All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Ohio Stat* Wisconsin
Virginia UNC /
Weather
Cmitnoed cool and ratiier windy Sunday. Parfly cloudy and cool in the east Monday.
43
8
41
6
Penn State 22
Miami , 7
N. C. State 17
Duke 15
Minnesota
Purdue
Tampa East Carolina
27
13
Michigan
Illinois
Georgia
Florida
26
0
Missouri Iowa State
Oklahoma
Kansas
42
7
S. Carolina 34 Wake Forest 21
So. Calif. California
35
17
HOW TO REACH hem. im. provoment prospects . . . oso Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now.
TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FICTION
87th Year
NO. 270
GREENVIUP. N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1968
'4 Sections 68 Pages
Price 15 CentsContracts Are Let For East Greenville School
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Contracts totaling $518,144 were let Friday for the construction of a new elementary school in Greenville.
This action was taken at a special meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education Friday. "
We are delighted with the bid, said Superintendent of city Schools Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood. It is lower than we had anticipated.
The low bid from eight con
tractors bidding was that of J. Leo Hawkins for $394,441 for the general awitraci. Other low bidders were: Electrical, Watson Electric Company, $29,720, plumbing, Sta-pleford Plumbing and Heating Company, $28,383; and heating and air conditioning, Southern Piping Company, $43,900. These four items, and the architects fee of $22,000 resulted in a total low bid of $518,444.
Construction of the elementary school, tentatively
known as the New East e r n Elementary School, will begin in the near future on the site recently purchased adjacent to' Cedar Lane. Construction of this school is part of the long - range plans formulated by the Greenville Cii^ Board of Education.
A resolution recently adopted by the Pitt County Board of Educaron was considered and adopted by the city board. This is the resolution, considered In a joint meeting of both boards on October
providing procedures f o r annexation of areas into the city school districts. ^
Two basic methods were involved. One is by a 100 per cent petition to both boards by all owners and tax payers and qualified voters living in the area to be annexed. Once the petition is approved locally, * it is submitted to the State Board of Education for its consideration. When the State Board approves the annexation is complete.
Uncover
llie second meth^^ Ity a petition submitted by 15 per cent or more of the qualified voters in an area adjacent to a city school district. Such a petition would be considered in an election ordered by the County Commissioners. If a majority vote resulted from a hearing, this would be sufficient to effect the addition of the area to the city school district.
Dr. Cleetwood emphasized that petitions can be sub
mitted to either the county or city board of education, and that whichever receives it will take action with the other board.
A low bid of $11,293 was approved for construction of covered walkways at J. H. Rose High School. The bid, submitted by J. Leo Hawkins, includes the price of con-structipn of decks and drainage. Funds for this project will come from funds allocated for site improvements.
Dr. Cleetwood reveal e that William Mammare 11 a, North Carolina Coordinator for the Office of Civil Rights, with a team of assistants, recently visited the Greenville City Schools.
The purpose of their visit was to see if the recent plans we submitted to the regional office of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) in Charlottesville, Va., are in compliance with the Civil Rights Law of 1964. The team^spent
a day in the schools, and met with the members of the City Board of Education.
The law requires that school plans eliminate d u al systems by the fall of 1969. We have requested a grace period until the fall of 1970. They are questioning this,* Dr. Cleetwood explained.
According to what they told us, we can expect a reply from HEW soon, informing us whether our 1969 plan is acceptable.
Sumter, S.C. Beauty ECU s Homecoming Queen A Threat
To Nixon
One of the most elaboratt parades in Greenvilles history the homecoming football game and the crowning of a new homecoming queen were highlights of Saturdays celebration of homecoming ior crowds of alumni and visitors at East Carolina University.
A popular feature of the afternoon Ficklen Stadium spectacular, and a breathing spell for a Pirate football team fac-ea with one of its toqghest hcmecoming games, was the cr wning of a pretty 20-year-old junior from Sumter, S.C.,' D anne Marie Holland, as queen of Homecoming,
On hand for the crowning Wvi-e Coneressmtn Walter. B-Jons, ECU President Leo W Jenkins,, Miss Nwth Carolina Anita Johnson, Blueberry Queen Carol Bass and last years home-coiuing queen, Nancy New (rf Alexandria. Va.
Queen Dianne is a blue-eyed blonde who stancte 5-feet4 and weighs 105. She is a business major at ECU and is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. Ernest Holland Jr. of Sumter.
Runners-up for the title were Vickie Lee of Kinston and Mary Lou Pharr of Concwd.
In addition to the queens coronatiMi, the parade and the football game, alumni and visitors had many other events to choose from for the weekend.
Friday and Saturday nights concerts by the Platters and Paul Anka drew lorge crowds to Minges Coliseum and the annual homecoming dance at the University Union was a popular affair.
Various open house programs at dormitories, fraternity and sorority bouses and the Uni-Teristy Union and meetinga o ahimni groups were
NEW York (UPI) - Four men identified as being from the Arab nation of Yemen and believed related to each other were arrested Saturday night in Brooklyn on charges of conspiring to assassinate President-elect Richard M. Nixon.
To Discuss Transition
Nixon And Johnson To Meet Monday
By DANIEL RAPOPORT
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) President - elect Richard M. Nixon will meet with President Johnson Monday at the White House to discuss the transition of government, it nuonced Saturday.
Ron Ziegler, Nixons pres
was an-
ing the two top offices that they I way back to New York. f since then, mostly in connection
will share a common staff. Johnson and bis successor last with Vietnam briefings that ihn Avnew wiU nave an office in ^ face on Oct. 16President was giving aU of the
XU ^iru x u 1 ft V, i ^th attended the Al major presidential candidates
the White House, work teoughi Mem^al Dinner in New during the campaign.
TT 1. . explaining that .4gnew
the White House staff and speak* York City. Prior to that, their through the same White House last get-together was at the LBJ spokesman. ; Ranch in Texas on Aug. 10,
Ziegler said Nixon and his shortly after Nixon won the I wife. Pat, would leave Kev Republican nomination. P^^lBiscayne, Monday morning and The two men have talked on spokesman, told newsmen Washington on the numerous occasions by phone
NEW YORK (UPI) - The President and Mrs. Johnson had uu u u
Brooklyn District Attorneys! invited the Nixons to lunch witn office announced Saturday night them at the White House at 1:30 it had uncovered a plot to p ni- Monday, assassinate President - elect! Following the luncheon the Richard M. Nixon. Three men i President and Mr. Nixon will were taken into custody ot : discuss the transition of govern- ^ questioning in the alleged plot.jment, Ziegler said. t
The MhTO of the plot was not|extended ITth^'steH "iV TCI 0
disclosed. The three were taken ^ Johnsim and
to the Liberty Avenue Staon ^ad talked with each
House in the East New Yorkj ^ jjppg the Nov. 5 section of Brooklyn for question- giecon on another matter. ing. ........
would work directly through tb White House, Nixon said he wai taqing tiie unprecedented step because of the special relationship he would have with Agnew in his administration.
Severe Earthquake
Area
It was understood that this I A police spokesman would I conversation took pl^ Satur-give no other description of tiie day after Johnson called Nixon men than tiiey all had here- . ^ .
iswarthy complexions. He- Earlier Nixon had aMounced said Acting Brooklyn Dist. Atty.' that he would give his vice Elliott Golden will question the i president, Spiro T. Agnew, an
expanded role in the administration, so thoroughly integral
The spokesman said the , seizure of the three came after a combined investigation involv-I ing police squad detectives and agents of other federal agen-i cies.
He said one of the agencies was the Secret Service.
A spokesman for the federal bureau of investigation declined eomment.
Earth Tremor Felt In State
ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP)
An earth tremor which shoi a
QUEEN . . . Diinne Marie Holland, a 20 yaar oW junior from Sumter, S. C., was crowned homecoming queen during yesterday's gama. (Reflector photo by Tommy Eorrest)
The detectives at the police I Ihe Midwest and
station declined to flatly state; Ihe South Saturday was felt in that the men are actually | several pla^ m the western under arrest. ' North Carolma mountains.
They would say only that the Dewitt Shape, civiljlefense :
By LEO SOROKA
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)-One of the areas most severe earthquakes in 20 years rocked 22 states in the eastern half of the nation Saturday, toppling chimneys, shattering windows, and causing skyscrapers to sway.
The most severe damage apparently occurred in Missouri, southern Illinois, and Indiana.
The quake apparently was centered along the New Madrid Fault in Missouri, which was responsible for an 1811 earth tremor which may have been
The National Earthquake i the most severe in U.S. history. Information Center in Washing-1 Saturdays tremor registered ton, D.C., issued an uncon- about 5.5 on the Richter Scale a firmed report that a woman level, which, California Institute was severely injured but there of Technology seismologists was no immediate information called potentially damaging. on the circumstances. The San Francisco quake of
The earthquake, apparently 1906, one of the worst disasters centered 120 miles east of St. in U.S. history, registered 8.6 on Louis, in Illinois near the the Richter Scale.
Indiana line, was felt eastw^dl A seismograph at the Univer-
to Pennsylvania and West Virginia, southward to Mississippi and Alabama, northward to Toronto, Canada and westr ward to Oklahoma.
sity of Missouri at Rolla registered the quake at 4 <oi the Mercalli Scale as compared to 12 on the same scale for the 1811 tremor.
The National Earthquak Information Center said the quake occurred at 11:02 a.m. CST in St Louis and tremors were felt for ^ seconds at 11:03 a.m. in Chicago.
The tremor stopped a Western Union clock at radio station WGAR in Cleveland, Ohio, at 12:05 a.m. EST. It was so strong that it jammed the seismographic recorder at St Louis University.
It was the strongest quake recorded at St. Louis since 1963 and the strongest in Chicago since 1948.
At Charlsston, 111., the tremor snapped a 12-inch water main. Police advised tiie citys 14,000 residents and 7,000 Eastern nUnois University students to boil their drinking water.
Glassware was shattered in a Jefferson City, Mo., gift shop.
three are being questioned.
Highway Projects
A highway project in Pitt County and another in Martin are among those for which the State Highway Commission will receive bids Nov. 26.
The Pitt Connty project involves 9.5 miles of grading, base and paving for an ad-tonal lane on N. C. 11 from SR-1109 north of Grifton, northerly to Greenville. Also inclnded in the bidding will be culverts and fencing.
The Martin Connty project involves 1.48 miles of grading and surfacing on U. S. 17 64 N. C. 125 and improvements on city streets in Williamston.
S. Vietnamese Diplomat Going To Paris This Week
rector in Cherokee County, the states westernmost, said the! tremor was noticeablt in Andrews, where he lives.
Sharpe said in at least one instance the tremor shook merchandise from shelves in lu-
permarket. But he said no ex- gEOBGE SIBEBA
tensive damage was reported. Amoassauor caiswwio duu&ci
Radio Station WFSC at (UP-A Vietaa-i
Franklin, in Macon County, re- mese diplomat Van Thieu on the South
ported that its
building shook. , i batting peace tatts, amountmg to direct
A station spokesman said the delegation to I negotiations between Honoi and
tremor was strong enough to talks, was. disclosed Mtimday to with Washington and
microphones be returning to Paris this ^
weekend after urgen consultations in Saigon.
In Saigon Saturday, U.S. Ambassador Ellsw<7th Bunker
set overhead swinging.
He said the station also received calls from residents as
position on it But there was some speculation Thieu might be softening his stand.
American ahd Communist diplomats in Paris were reported to expect the stalled Vietnam expanded conference would get
tiie^Viet Cong playing subsidia- * under way in a week or two.
ry roles. They anticipated Saigon would
.XU, XXX xx^xew... Vietnam has already | lift its veto and allow it
ceivea cans rrom resiueuis aa Announcement of rnam uang plans as an | representatives to go to Pant
far as 14 miles away, one say- Lams surprise return absurdity. The United States under some face-saving con
ing a lamp fell from a table, immediate speculation that ^ taicm no formal I promise.
Another caller said pictures on 1 South Vienam was backing off the walls shook during the tre-jfrom a decision to boycott tiie
I Paris talks unless the Viet Ckxig
QUEENS, FLOATS AND BANDS . . . On* ECU homecoming parado, f tha many floats that was in the awnual
Report On United Fund
m<H*. ,
j is included as part of the Hanoi delegation, and not as a full participant.
U.S. officials said American delegation chief W. Averell Harriman and his deputy, Cyrus
A new total of $98,184.51 was reported for the Pitt County Vance, 2
United Fund Campaign after final reports Friday. iiipcdav But thev minimized
|13o]SS gSl" i mcX?rretura
The total to date is $39,819.11 over the amount reported for the same period of time in 1967 when only $58,365.40 had been collected.
Campaign chairman Bill Glidewell says he is confident that the goal will be met if the people of Pitt County con-
fijiadinq.
the significance of Lams return and gave no indication of optimism it might break the stolemate over the talks.
I wouldnt read it as any softening of Saigons position,
Dr. Joe Pou has been deeply involved in agriculture all of his life. Writer Blanche Hardee tells of his interest on page 17.
The Droegemeyer's have lived in Liberia and they compare life there with that in the USA. Writer Betty Casey does the article which appears on page 8.
Abby ...........
Arts ............
Building
Business
e e e
n
Classified ...
. . . , 22, 23
19
Crossword ...
22
Editorials ...
6
Entertainment
.......18
20 .
Opinions . ...
5
tinue to respond as generously as the last total indicates. I said one American official.
Multi-Family Apartment Buildings Eliminated From Residential Zones
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The City Council, at a apec-lal session Friday afternoon redefined rwidential zoned property in the city and set a public hearing on toe annexing of property in the Red Banks Road.
In re-defining residential property, the council deleted multiple family dwellings*^ from the residential district defini-tion in the dty code. As amended, a residential district now is one containing only one and two - family dwellings, thus barring multi - family apart
ment buildings from areas now zoned residential.
The council also approved an ordinance calling for city Planning and Zoning board, or jamt
City - County Plannina and Zoning Boardf approval for construction of multi - family structures in toe city or in toe
zoned extrateritorial area within one mile of the city limits.
The council action came following Thursday nights session at which time the council postponed action on annexation of an eight - acre tract of land cm Red Banks Road.
John H. High of Rocky Mount *
had requested the property be annexed. A plan for development of apartment units on the land was shown the Council. The Planning and Zoning Commission had recommended annexation of the property, but had also recommended that all residential property in the city
be restricted to one and two family dwellings.
Coundlmen scheduled a public hearing on the annexation of the property for December 5 at their regular council meetmg.
Also approved by the council-men was a request from city court judge Charles W h a dbee and solicitor Eli filoom to bt
brought under the Local Government Employee retirement
system.
Judge Wnedbee request e d payment back to January L 1963, while Bloom requested payment to July 1, 1945. The city's contribution for Whedbet amounts to $1,936.85, whUe for Bloom it totals I4.102JL
2-TI 0tly Reflector, CrtnvHI#, N. C.-S jndty, Novtmb^r 10, I960
J
Swanquarter Protest Brings On Tear Gas
SWANQUARTER. N. C. AP) help with school expenses dur-men broke up FYidy*s demon Police used tesr |a& Frid> ing school months. County wol-' tr creak u,i a demonstration b> fare officials say they will witli
he roes proiesUng a county hold the extra aid unless the V.efare Department deciiion pupUi art back In schoal by th:=t could force an end to their Dec. 1.
two month-old school boycott. "| Golden Frinks, a field repre-
iit Cartoon denied that sentatlve cfhe Southern Chris-derncnstralors were in all ihe tian Leadership Conference, or-cf-ices, downstairs and upstairs ganized the school boycott when an . were ordered to leave the classes began in late August, o.tj e building where the Wcl- The number of pupils staying face J)epartment is located be* away from school was small at fere he and other officers used first but grew as weeks passed, the tarr gas. ' He says 800 Negro pupils now
fTJwy were ordered to leave are boycotting the county sasal times, but would not, so schools because of what he call.s wc dSed the gas to get them an unequal and unrepresenta-oql,'the sheriff said. ; tive plan of school desegrega-
Ti'^e 100 or so demonstrators,'tlon. The school system has mckiily teen-agers, quickly dis- 1,400 white and Negro pupils.
{lersed, he said, and no one was Frinks says some pupils not njured. attending county schools have
James Barrow, a spokesman, been going to freedom for the demonstrotors, said the' schools at churches.
Negroes were protesting a Wel-i Barrow said Friday the dem-fare Department decision not to onstrators were forced to flee include in welfare checks aid gas and billy clubs wielded by fcf parents with children in state troopers, county sheriffs
IC|300l.
the extra aid is included to
officers, local forest rangers and local white citizens.**
Church Vestry Saluting Miss Venetia Cox Today
The Vestry of St PauPs Epli-cqpfKChurch has designated to-day^Venetla Cox Appreciation Day. George Lautares was appointed chairman of the committee.
Miss Cox served as a teacher at St. Hilda's School in Wu-hang, China, from 1820 U> 1850 whn the Communists assumed cofHrel and she was forced to fleeThina, using the famous Burma Road as her avenue of escape.
According to one of her colleagues, the Rev. Claude L. PIrkens Jr., who now serves at the Episcopal Church in its national offices in New York, Miss Venetias Experience as a music teache- at St Hildas was renowned throughout central China. . .and I am sure that there are many people in Wu han today who would love to be there with you on Nov. 10.*
Four Accidents In City Saturday
An estimated total of $875 in pro'ierty damages was reported by city policy for four traffic mishaps here Saturday.
Presidential Voting
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
two-man department and four North Carolina highway patrol-1 Heaviest damages resulted men broke up Fridoys demcn-ffom a 12:40 p. m. accidoit
atratioh.
The demonstration was the latest of several in the unincorporated town. Earlier t'emon-strations were staged at county school offices.
Barrow said the demonstrators are calling themselves the
on Dickinson Avenue.
Reportedly involved in the mishap were cars operated by William Lawrence Ross, 21, Rt. 4 and Tyrone Turnage, 16, Rt. 1,
Officers charged Ross with
Martin Luther King Crusadersj to ytold the right of
and plan additional nonviolent
demonstratloM unlesi th* Wel-'
fare Department declaion la re- *** * daiMg
versed for the Turnage car was set
at $200. I
Police charged Robert Co-1 an Hoyle, 22, 835 Greystone Avenue, Richmond, Va., with failing to see his movement
Obituaries
M hill
Baucom FARMVILECharles Franklin (Frank) Baucom, Jr., 40. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning after a leng-
Community
Announcement*
The Golden Link Club is sjon^ Ting an Interdenomina-tirn-1 contest at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
The Gospel Chorus Club of Eelvia Chopel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the borne of Mrs. Ernestine Williams, 807 Norcott Circle
A usher anniversary will be held Sunday at ViSO p.m. at the Cher% Lane FWB Church. Various ushers are mvlled to attend. Music will be presented by the Ctherry Lane Choir.
Miss Cox returned to Greenville in 1850 and was active in the pariah of St. Pauls assist^ ing Dr. Wallace I. Wolverton, who was then rector of St.
Pauls. The bishop of Hong Kong then requested that Miss Cox come out of retirement and assist the church in Hong Kong. Three years later she returned to Greenville.
Since her return. Miss Cox has devoted her activltitiies to many areas of Greenville life but particularly to St. Andrews Episcopal Church at the corner of Bonners Lane and Atlantic Ave. and to the area which It serves. In January, 1967, The Bonners Lane Day' Care Center opemxl its doors and is now a fully licensed, completely functional center caring for 20 pre-school children under the full-time care and instruction of Mrs. Barbara Thomai and Miss Janie Turnage. This day care center has been a longtime dream of Miss Coxs. She is assisted the project by a board of directors composed of residents and friends of Bonner's Lane, Greenville businessmen, East Carolina University faculty members of St. An-1 Clara drews and St. Pauls Episcopal Churches.
The vestry has designated the offerings to be received to be sent to the Bonners Lane Day,Baucom, all of the home; one Care Center. brother, Donald Baucom of
Immediately following the Hong Kong, service of Thanksgiving at' The family has requested
11:15 on Sunday, reception will that no flowers be sent. Dona-be held in the Parish Hall in tions may be sent to the Arne
Irs. Elsie Davenport Bam- 'o'*'? *> ">
, 54. died Friday at 8:00 a. "K Invesgation of a 1:12 p.m.
m. it Wake Memorial Hospital I at the intersecUon
In Raleigh. Funeral servlc e s o' Dickinson and Grand Aven-
Will be conducted Sunday at ,
2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Officers said the Hoyle car Funeral Chapel by the R e v. collided with a car driven by WiUis Wilson, her pastor. Bur-1 Mrs. Foye Hardee Strickland, ial Will be in the Winterville 28, Rt. 2, Ayden.
Cemetery. I Estimated damage for the
Mrs. Barnhill was a native of Hoyle car was |150 and fw the Pasquotank County. She had Strickland car $50 . lived in the Winterville com-i No charges were placed In munity until the death of her a 4:10 p.m. accident on Charles husband, Arthur R. Davenport, Street, in 1956. She was later married Police reported that cars
operated by Stephen Thomas Barrow, 21, 1235 Huntnd Rd., Winston-Salem and Charles Edward Coleman, 25, 210 Presbyterian St., Marion, S.C. were involved in the mishaps. Officers placed an estimated
to Clarence H. Barnhill, - and he died in 1963. She had lived in Raleigh for the past two years, and was a member of the Reedy Franch Free Will Baptist Church near Winterville.
car and $75 on the Coleman car.
She is survived by a son, Rus- $150 in damages on the Barrow sell L, Barnes of Durham; three grandchildren; a brother,
Calvin Barnes of Virginia Beach, Virginia; and a sister,
Mrs. Paul Kennedy of DeLand,
Florida.
Says Tax Rise Not Effective
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
thy illness. Funeral services willj business
be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. Pennsylvania State University at the Farmvllle Presbyter- federal tax increase de-
ian Church by his pastor, Rev. I signed to cut spending and halt E. N, Gordon. Burial will risng prices has been ine.fec-follow in the Hollywood Ceme- ^^ve because consumers are not
tery in Farmville.
Mr. Baucom was a member of the Farmvllle Presbyerian Church and an active deacon of the church. He was a member
paying attention to it.
Dr. R. Hadly Waters reported in the Pennsylvania Business Survey this week that consumers are ignoring the tax in-
of the Farmvllle American Le- crease by saving less, dipping glon Post. P** savings, and using
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ^ore consumer credit.
Baucom; his parents, i He said this is the reason the
Sate Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware DistCoIumb Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Mass Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada NewHamp New Jersey NewMexico NewYork NCarolina NDakota Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Penn
Rhodelsl
SCaroIina
SDakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
WVirginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Total
pets Hnmphrey-pc 88 140,056-15
91 31,623-43
88 143,715-35
99 177,479-30
100 8,186,270-45
97 331,920-42
100 624,661-50
100 88,119-42
100 136,452-82
100 649,434-31
87 305,457-27
88 139,784-60
99 87,985-31
95 1,929,254-44
98 783,321-38
100 477,445-41
99 297,739-35
100 390,307-38
100 317,929-29
94 212,484-55
100 528,804-43
100 1,415,666-63
99 1,577,910-48
94 809,070-54
98 145,328-23
100 758,547-44
96 109,218-42
98 162,416-32
99 58,999-39
95 125.230-44
100 1,282,75045
100 129,45140
100 3,444,812-50
100 462,601-29
94 89,558-38
98 1,691,50543
94 278,550-32
100 350,110-44
95 2,134,75849
100 239,497-65
93 192.348-30
94 108,01541
89 351,468-28
99 1,257,96441
100 157,072-37
95 70,792-44
100 447,675-33
98 559,35748
100 373,323-50
99 745,566-44
100 44,893-36
30,534,689
Nlxon-pc
188,300-14
82,50145
223,927-55
180,028-31
8,407,85148
405.714-51 557JB0-44
95,68645
29,617-18
014,74740
346,021-30
89,359-38
162.446-57 2,064,75647 1,037,746-50
616,776-53
466.446-55 444,70144
259.715-23 164,47743 511,29142 739,468-33
1,350,861-42
625,20942
85.810-14
766,16945
130,119-51
297,341-59
71,961-48
147,633-52
1,316,46746
168,473-52
2,966,987-44
626,690-39
130,376-56
1,782,734^
405,120^7
395,472-50
1,862,62843
115,929-31
251,370-39
136,390-51
467,969-38
1,215,77040
238,637-57
84,013-53
590,51543
517,53945
305,66741
807,69848
70,093-56
80,721,046
Elee trend Wallace-pc D R 3d 626,623-65 00 00 10 8,638-12 00 03 00 37,837-09 00 05 00 229,995-39 00 00 06 481,665-07 00 40 00 59,357-07 00 06 00 76,707-06 08 00 00 27,608-13 00 03 CO 03 00 00 597,651-29 00 14 00 491,89843 00 00 12 3,104-01 04 00 03
35.972-13 00 04 001 361,554-08 00 26 00 237,771-12 00 13 00
66,258-06 00 09 00 86,749-10 00 07 00 187,063-18 00 09 00 537,04548 00 00 10 6,307-02 04 00 00 179,696-15 10 00 00 84,406-04 14 00 00 324,946-10 21 00 00 69,924-05 10 00 00 402,434-63 00 00 07 195,455-11 00 12 UO 18,548-07 00 04 00
41.973-08 00 05 00 20,071-13 00 03 UO 10,453-04 00 04 00
259,776-09 00 17 00 25,602-08 00 04 00 347,786-05 43 00 00 497,482-31 00 13 00 13,400-06 00 04 00 465,917-12 00 26 00 175,392-20 00 08 00 47,937-06 00 06 on 351,614-08 29 00 00 14,967-04 04 00 00 207,363-32 00 08 00 21,167-08 00 04 09 419,802-34 00 11 00 577,292-19 25 00 00 27,052-06 00 04 00 4,846-03 00 03 00 325,427-24 00 12 00 85,131-07 09 00 00 71,774-10 07 CO 00 127,014-08 00 12 CO 11.059-09 00 03 00 9,585,028 191 302 45
! pm-8 pm
SUNDAY ONLY! Taste that beats the others cold!
6-Bottle Cario Phis Depottf
10-OZ. i\
Size XCarfdnt
88d
Save money, retnm the i
empties. LIMIT 12 CARTONS
NOTETotals represent re-[votes in the first column, a sec-turns from approximately 98 ond Humphrey slate of electors
per cent of the precincts in the nation. Percentages: Humphrey 43.10, Nixon 43.36, Wallace 13.53. In addition to the Humphrey
in Alabama also received 53,120 votes.. The two could not be combined In the lelection of electors.
Gun Dealers Are Facing More Pcjperwork Dec. 16
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the wll! b* heH at the Cherry coming week announced by the Lane FWB Church Sundoy at supervisor cf city school cafe-
The Junior C^oir anniversary
honor of Miss Cox.
5 p.m.
terias, are as follow:
Monday hamburger steak
The following services have vvith gravy, steamed rice, string been srheduled for Zion Cba- beans, biscuit, coconut cake, pel FWB Church, Ayden, in milk;
observance of the pastors an-1 Tuesday turkey salad on ntverxary Monday thr o u g h lettuce, creamed peas, swoet Sunday: potato fluff, homemade roll,
Monday, Rev. E, D. Joyner chilled apricot, milk; of Herring Grove FWB Church,| Wednesday vegetable soup K'nston; Tuesday, Rev. J. L.iwith crackers, half pimiento Wilson of Grifton Chapel; Wed-[cheese sandwich and half ham nesday, Rev. W. H. MitcheU of,salad sandwick, congealed fruit Good Hope FWB Church;Thurs- salad, apple brown betty, milk; day. Rev. J. N. Gilbert of Thursday barbecue, cole Antioch Holiness Church; Fri-islaw, buttered potatoes, com day, Moderator R. D. Pridgen bread, sliced peaches, milk; of St. Stevens Church, New; Friday oven-fried perch, Berij. stewed corn and tomatoes, green
Sunday, 8 p.m., the Rev. W. peas, corn muffin, lemon cobb-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baucom; | expected drop in gains in the Sr., of Farmville; two daugh-.ross national product did not ters, Miss Joyce and Miss De-; materialize for the third quarter bbie Baucom and one son, Mike ^Is year.
Correction
Billmyer Ford was low bidder for a new automobile to be used by the city fire chief.
Billmyers bid which was accepted by the City Council Thursday, was $2,592.90 for the car which will be equipped with air conditioning. The base bid was $2,311.24 and the air conditioning was $281.66.
It was Incorrectly reported in Fridays edition of The Dally Reflector that the low bidder was Phelps CSievrolet. Phelps bid was $2,794.17 for
rican Cancer Society, Slate Bank Building, Greenville.
Boyd
Funeral services for Mr. Otis C. Boyd, 61, who died early Saturday morning, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home in Washington. Burial will follow in the Boyd family cemetery.
Surviving are one brother,
Clarence Boyd and one sister,'
Callie Boyd, both of Washing- the car with air conditioning, ton. Waldrop-Smith bid was $2,653.
L. Jcnes will preach.
The Rev. Stephen Jones
pastor.
is
er, milk.
Toss Of A Coin
The Modernette Social Clu:DeCd0S EloCtlon will meet Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Sudle May Moore, 112-B Douglas Ave.
The Rosebud Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will celebrate its anniversary Sun-dsv night at 7 oclock.
ELLENDALE, Minin. (AP) -A flip of a coin won a seat on the Ellendale Village Counci for Don Marcus, who finiishied' Tuesdays election with a 134-to-134 vote deadlock witih Russell Nelson.
MKT OUR iVANGILlSTS MILTON and MELVIN WORTHINGTON
EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE
NovGmbGr 1117 7:30 pm
PARKERS CHAPEL
MEI Wia BAPTIST CHURCH
Pacfolus Hwy. Eddia DollarPaitor
Alice in Wonderland...
To watch a child ttep from a visionary \\-orlt! Into a visLial world it a true aourcc of wonderand sulisfao lion.
To help do it, wo [wovide lookinc-gl.isscs for rldl-dren titut blond the modern nmgic of durnbility with a traditional cienee of accuracy.
Bring their prescription to ..
Rdgeui
^ oenaANs, inc.
mdllSSIONAL ILD., RALIIAH, n.c.
SO] iVANS sr., ftREINVIUE, H.C.
123 W. MARKET ST., GRIENSIORO, N.C.
04 sr. MARY'S sr., RAISIH, N.C. lOOO-A KINOS DR.. CHARLOTTI, N.C.
132 NORTH MAIN ST., GREENVtUE. S C. MEDICAL CENTER, 34 VARORY ST.. GRfENVILLE, I.C.
L*adtnt Opti^ant in th Caroina$
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations gun dealers face even more paperwork when selling firearms and ammunition after Dec. 16 than Congress called for in the Gun Control Act of 1968.
The statute as it passed Con-oress requires that dealers record the name, age and address of every purchaser of a gun or ammunition.
The Internal Revenue Service charged with enforcing the law, says in proposed regulations issued this week that the information is enough for ammunition purchasers, but "not for buyers of weapons.
When selling a gun, storekeepers must also record place of birth, height, weight and race.
The proposed regulations will go into effect with the law Dec. 16 unless the IRS changes them.
The dealers also will occasio.n-ally have to do a little over-the-counter lawyering.
The new law prohibits selling a weapon to a person from another state, unless its an adjoining state.
Even then the sale Is permis-
aible only if the dealer knows a similar sale back in the buyers home town would not be against the laws of his state or a county or municipal ordinance. '
Grand Master To Make Visit
State grand master of masons will make his official visit to the fifth masonic district at the annual district meeting here Tuesday night at the Crown Point Lodge Mas o n ii c Temple.
A dinner at the Sugg-Which-ard Dining room at 6:30 p. m. will precede the meeting.
A report on the progress of other lodges in the state will be made and representatives from all district lodges and members of the grand lodge are expected to attend.
Leslie H. Gamer, district deputy grand master for the fifth district, will preside over the meeting.
Ways 10
'Washinfton, New Bern, Goldsboro, Henderson and Roanoke Rapids.
SUNDAY ONLY!
HERITAGE HOUSE
ICE CREAM
1/2 53c
THESE SPECIALS GOOD
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
79c Value 11 Ox. Colgate ay K
SHAVE CREAM 51C
1.45 Value 22 Oi. Stxe Laverls
Mouthwash
2.00 Value Twin Pak Ban Spray
DEODORANT
$|29
1.29 Value lOVk Os. Ilze Ammens A A
Medicated Powder ooC
99c Value 12 Ox. its# Suave A /( ^
HAIR SPRAY 2/1
49c Value^
u^aclc of 100 A 4^
Desk Envelopes lit
65c Value Medium Slie Liquid m m
Prell Shampoo 44$
1.62 Value 12 Oi. fixe
VHalis Hair Tonic 99$
1.10 Value 6 Ox. fixe Mennen gm m
SKIN BRACER 74$
1.00 Value 16 Ox. lixe m J
Suave Shampoo 51$
1.00 Value Bexed 4^ ^
Case Stationery 2/1
59c Value 1 Lb. Bab Swintont 41^
POTATO CHIPS 39$
^>'*r
*. -tJ
- - r
Pockwood Is Better Known; Youngest U. S. Senator
By FRANK WETZlEL Associaiteid Press Writer
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP> -When I announced I was run-Oing in February, 10 per cent of people ini Oregon knew me by name, says Robert Pack-Wood.
Today hes better known. He feceivkid 405,573 votes to 402,035 fr the Democratic incumbent, Wayne Morse, in Tuesdays l^lection and in January Pack-wood will take office as the Joungest U.S. senator.
^ Sen. Edward M. Kennedy,. D-Mass., also is 36, but he was l^:'n Feb. 22, 1932, and Pack-wood wasnt born until Sept. 11 5 that year,
41 Pack wood comes from the Janie Kennedy-Charles Percy-Mark Hatfield mold. He looks Mke the All-American boy; slen
der, ''regular features, creased brow.
The dark-haired Republican also is articulate, highly organized, and a completely political man.
You comment to him or his wife that its a nice day, said someone not friendly to Pack-wood, and they will say, Yes, it would be a good day to hold the election.
But Packwood had never run a statewide campaign until the May primary, in which he was unopposed. Most people thought he was running to gain name familiarity.
The primary didint solve the name familiarity problem, says Packwood. I dont think we really turned the comer until about August. Its somethinig you sense. After that, I could
talk more about issues, and people would connect me and the issues.
Most observers thought Morse
would beat Packwood, until their televised debate bef(H*e the City Club in Portland on October 25. /
At that time Packwood used the classic tactic of turninig his opponents words <m him.
Morse opened his remarks by saying he could expect great influence and power for Oregon because of his 24 years of Senate seniority.
Said Packwood later in the debate:
Let me take you back about 14 years to a quote from Sen.^ Morse: Never confuse senioritiy with ability because when you go to the mat, ability will win every time. When youve got a chance to replace an incumbent U.S. senator, even if he is a committee chairman, with a dynamic young legislative leader, take that opportonity.
Thats when he was supporting Dick Neuberger against Guy Cordon.*
i.
HEATED CAMPAIGN Sen.-elect Robert Packwood and Sen.'Wayne Morae when they debated. (AP Wirephoto)
Tobacco Stocks Reported Down
WASHINGTON (AP) -Stocks of leaf tobacco totaled 4.9 billion pounds on Oct. 1, down 58 million from a year earlier, the Agriculture Department report-td Friday.
This includes 1.2 billion pounds held under government price suhport loans on Oct. i, compared with 1 billion last year,
* Stocks under loan included, by ilass: flue-cured 825.8 million pounds; burley 321.7 million; Jdaryland 9.3 million; fire-cured t4.3 million; dark air-cured 17.1 inillion, and cigar leaf 6.8 mil
lion.
Total use during the marketing year ended Oct. 1, excluding flue-cured and cigar wrapper which are on a July-June basis, compared with the year earlier, included:
Fire-cured, 52 million pounds in 1967-68 and 54.3 million in 1966-67; burley, 593.2 million and 600.5 million; Maryland, 40.6 million and 40.2 million; dark air-cured, 19.3 milliMi and 23 million; cigar filler, 66.2 million and 84.1 million, and cigar binder, 26 million and 23.5 million.
Woman Injured In Accident
A Greenvilile woman was injured in one of three taffic accidents here Friday reported by the city police.
Taken to Pitit Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries following a 9:20 a.m. accident on U. S. 264 was Jean Peaden Wilson, 21, of Rt 5.
Officers identified the driver of the second car involved as Phillip Leon Ridge, 20, 31 Pine-view Trailer (k)urt.
Damage to the Ridge car was set at $65 and to the Wilson car at. $60.
Lawrence Bruner Shuping, Jr., 22 241 W. Lake Drive, was charged with following too closely in a 6:35 p.m. mishap at the intersection of E. 10th and Oak Streets. *
Police reported drivers of the other vehicles involved were Kenneth H. Lecour, 20, Rt. 202, Basking Ridge and Ray Osbourne Curtis, 22, 2303 College View Apartments.
Estimated damage for the Lecour car was $200; for the Curtis car $500 and for the Shuping car, $500.
A third accident occurred at the intersection of W. Third and Vance Streets at 4:16 p.m.
Reported involved in' the accident were cars driven by Tessie Foskey, 1114 Col o n i al venue and Gloria C. Oakley, 2606 W. Village Drive.
Officers charged the Oakley woman with failing to yield the right of way.
Damage placed on the Foskey car was $50 and on the Oakley car ,$90.
HELP**
ST. LOUIS (AP) There was one absentee ballot the St. Louis Board of Election Commissioin-ers didnt count Friday.
Help, pleaded a note in a ballot envelope mailed from a serviceman. I am being held prisoner against my will in an Army duffel bag.
The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Sunday, November. io^ ivow-- e
UNICEF DRIVE
Wendell Corey Here Collected At 54
Well Over M
EARLY AFTERNOON FIRE . . . partiaUy destroyed a private home owned by Eugene G. Strickland of 2705 Edwards Street here Saturday. Flreemen said heavy fire damage resulted to the porch, kitchen and attic areas of the home. The entire dwelling suffered heavy smoke and water damage. Cause of the fire is undetermined.
Searching For Men Following Assaults
ELM CITY, N. C. (AP) -Three Negro men were being sought in a widespread manhunt in eastern North Carolina Saturday in conection with the wounding of a 16-year-old white youth and the rape of his girl friend.
The hunt was launched Friday night after the youth. Rasper (Jackie Tyson, told officers three men fired at him with shotguns, then abducted his 15-year-old companion while they were parked near a rural paved road eight miles north of Elm City.
Eighty - four shotgun pellets were removed from the boys body at a hospital. The girl, found covered with a blanket on the floor of her abductors car an hour after the shooting, was treated at the hospital and released. Doctors said she was raped.
Nash County sheriffs deputies related this story of what happened:
The two teen - agers were parked in a lovers lane about a quarter of a mile from the boys home. Three Negro men armed with two shotguns drove
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Wen-1 Corey was bom in'Dracu. dell (Dorey, who was adept at Mass., son of a Congregationa
up in an auto and told the boy to get out of his car and remove his shoes and trousers.
The youth ran instead and the men opened up with the shotguns, striking him in the back and legs.
The boy managed to get to his parents home, where the faJi-er, Jasper Tyson Sr., took him to the hospital.
Mrs. Tyson, meantime, went to the scene in another car and found the men there with the girl. They fled, taking the girl with them.
Mrs. Tyson notified the Highway Patrol and other officers and a manhunt was started. State trooper T. C. Cherry spotted t he car on U. S. 301 north of Elm City and gave chase. The Negroes ran the car into the yard of a farm house, got out and fled on foot. Cherry said he found the girl under a blanket on the floor of the rear seat of the car. He took her to the hosplal.
The trooper said the car which the three men abandoned had been stolen earlier in the' night.
Snow Is Seen In Mountains
Wall Street Saw Rally Following Nixon Victory
By ED MORSE AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street apparently liked what it iaw during the past week. It rallied.
The advance was not an uproarious affair on volume and it was somewhat limited in gains, but it was there. This was cheerful for those who want higher stock prices, because things could have turned out otherwise. ,
It was fair to say toat Wall Street celebrated the efection of Richard M. Nixon. He has been recognized this fall as the candidate liked best by the Street.
At the same time, many in the financial commmunity were just happy that somebody had been elected instead of having an inconclusive result which would have meant waiting be fore the House of Representatives could choose a president.
The tentative and somewhat re-tained nature of the electing rally was reflected by the fact that only 49,502,660 shares changed hands compared with M 221,211 in the previous week. Both trading weeks were of four
lessions. '
The Dow Jones industrial average this week advanced 10.57
t958.98.
As the week ended on a strong upbeat, one experienced analyst declared his belief that the Dow
would reach the ever-elusive figure of 1,000 by yearend.
In recent montiis, this 1,000 figure has cropped up repeatedly whenever the market is strong. When the market is weak, the analysts usually say that it will probably go doWn and test 930, a theoretical support line. In fact, some of them were saying this earlier in the week when stocks were not doing so well.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks this week rose 3.6 to 354.6. i
Of 1,699 issues traded this week on the New Ywk Stock Exchange, 914 advanced and 644 declined. New highs for the year totaled 148 and new lows 34.
'The week began with a decline on Mmday as the market showed extreme pre-election caution. Trading was light.
As the markets req)ened in Wednesday, the results of the election were not yet definitely known, but the trend was a bit higher <mi the Big Board. After the first hour, Nixons victory became certain and the market held a brief but vigorous rally. Most of the gains faded away as traders took profits, but the ^first post-election session did enri with a modest advance.
The market was lower most of 'Thursday. It was a spiritless session in which selling pressure gradually eased and a late spurt put the list narrowly high
er for the day.
On Friday the market made its best advance in a couple of months. No particular fresh news spurred stocks but some analysts believed that Wall Street was having a somewhat belated and more genuine celebration of the fact that there would be a new face in the White House. The market has acted this way in past years.
In addition, big institutional investors such as jpension and mutual funds were amking use of some of their huge piles of available cash.
'The stock exchange will be closed Monday for Veterans Day.
The five most active issues this week on the New York Stock Exchange were:
. Aetna Life & Casualty, off % at 54V4 on 737,400 shares; Parke Davis, up 1^ at 28V4; Occidental Petroleum, up 1% at 45%; Youngstown Sheet, off % at 46%; and Chrysler, up 1% at 68%.
'The five most active 'ssues this week on the American Stock Exchange were:
National Video, up 3% at 17% on 464,200 shares; Gulf & Western warrants, up /% at 19; National General warrants (new), up 1% at 21%; Commonwealth United, up 1% at 19 ; and Asa-mera Oil, Up % at 8V4. tk)30aes Nov i
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The North Carolina mountain area got its first real taste of a new winter seas(m Saturday, but it was hardly *a full meal.
Snow began falling early in the day in Asheville and other mountain cities but melted about as fast as it hit the ground.
Still, the Weather Bureau predicted an accumulation of possibly four inches of snow at higher elevations. Low temperatures of about 32 degrees were predicted fw Asheville and other areas Saturday night.
A section of the Blue Ridge Parkway between Asheville and Mount Mitchell was clo.sed due to ice and snow Friday. It re-
The UNICEF Fund Drive on October 27 resulted in a collection of $864.39, according to information received from Mrs.
Virginian Platts, Chairman of the UNICEF Committee.
We are really very happy about collecting this amount, stated Mrs. Platts. This money is used to help needy children of the world through the efforts of the UNICEF organization.*
The success of this cam-again can be attributed to many people, Mrs. Platts said. Those who donated so generously, and those who helped plan and conduct it. She mentioned that Radio Station W(X)W collected over $114.00.
The work done by members of Alpha Epsilon Pi was a great help. 'They covered apartments and areas which children could not easily cover.
The annual UNICEF campaign is sponsored by the Church Women United. "Twen-ty - one churches, representinig both races, participated in the campaign. Children from these churches made the rounds of homes ini Greenville collecting money.
Publicity Chairman for tlw campaign was Mrs. Sarah Cavanaugh. She and Mrs. F r e da Steinbeck, Treasurer of Church Women United, assisted Mrs.
Platts in preparations and plans for this years campaign.
Students Join Who's Who list
Thirty - eight East Carolina University seniors have been named to the 1968 national edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.
The edition is a listing of Americas most outstanding university and college students.
Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory rate the students according to their academic
standing, service to the com- ^ . xi. u
munity, leadership and potent-' be observed by the city here
ial.
Selected as the countrys most outstanding campus leaders. they join an elite group oi' students selected since 1934 from more than 1,000 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states.
Included are:
PITT COUNTY, Ayden Rhodes Cherry Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Corey Stokes, 807 W. 3rd St.;
Farmville Paul J. Allen III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen Jr., 110 Horne Ave.;
Greenville William Hinnant Mosier, son of Mr, and Mrs.
David W. Mosier, Rt. 1; Linda L. Tettterton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Tetter ton Jr.' 700 Willow St.
playing the good guy.^ well as the viOain in his 30-year acting career, is dead at the age of 54.
Corey died of a liver ailment Friday in the Moticxi Picture Hospital in suburban Woodland Hills.
' Friends said he had been 111 since returning two weeks ago from making a movie in Europe.
Coreys versatility marked his career on the stage, in films and on television. He played the tough detective or the sympathetic psychiatrist, the crazed killer or the devoted husband, the cynical newsman, the brutal gangster.
The actor began acting in 1938 with the depression-spawned Federal Theater Project but it was not until 1945 that he clicked, in Elmer Rices Dream Girl on Broadway.
Corey came to Hollywood in the late 1940s and piled up motion picture credits, including The Rainmaker, Rear Window, Borry, Wrong Number and The Search.
He had major roles in three television series, Harbor Command, Pecks Bad Girl and The nth Hour, Climax and Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
Corey became an active campaigner in national politics in the 1950b and was master of ceremonies at the 1956 and 1960 Republican National conventions.
In 1965 he was elected to the Santa Monica Qty Council and was a councilman until his death. He ran for Congress in 1966 but was defeated in a primary.
He had served as president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and was a member of its board of governors.
minister. He sold washing ma chines in a department store before becoming an actor.
Corey is survived by his widow, Alice, three daughters and a son.
WENDELL COREY
Optimists Sponsoring Youth Appreciotion
Youth Appreciation Week will fully realize that we arc confic-
ent of their ability to build
Nov. 11-17.
Sponsored by Optimist International and the Greenville Optimist Club, the special observance has been proclaimed to honor the youth of the city.
In a proclamation' issued recently. Mayor Eugene West said the majority of youths do not receive just recognition for their achievements and actions. . . .the citizens of Greenville wish to join the Optimist in expressing their pride in our yojutb and their approval of the any fine things they are do-
ing to improve both themselves and the community.
The mayor also urged adults 0 the city to recognize the ach-evements of the youth so that our citizens of tomorrow may
and govern the bright world of the future. '
Monday, the Optimist Club will honor and recognize two city school bus drivers at the clubs regular meeting.
High School students will assume positions of responsibility in the city government Thursday.
Charles Ross, chairman of the Boys Work Committee, urged all churches to focus attention on the youth bjc'allowing them to take part in each service or conduct the services.
He also encouraged all civic clubs and organizations to join with the Optimists in saluting the youth during the entire week.
mained closed Saturday.
Highway officials in Uie western part of the state said the only other reports of nazardousj driving came from the Great Sm(^y Mountains, where U. S. 441* crosses into Tennessee. Snow apparently was accumu-i loting in that area sufficiently to require chains.
In Boone, snow fell during much of the day but melted quickly. Asheville had intermittent rain and snow, but temperatures remained sufficiently j high to prevent any pileup.
The Weather Bureau predicted gradual clearing Sundav, both in the mountain area and elsewhere in the state where chilly roin fell during the day! Saturday.
Strong Action Unlikely For Jacqueline Onassis
Burley Tobacco Goes To AAarket
By RAY MOSELEY
VATICAN CITY (UPI)-'The Vatican is unlikely to brand Mrs. Jacqueline Onassis officially a public sinner despite what the Vatican magazine LOsservatore Della Domenica says about her, Vatican sources said Saturday.
In an article published Wednesday, the magazine referred to her as a public sinner because of her marriage to a divorced man, Aristotle Onassis, and said she was in a state of spiritual degradation.
It was the harshest language that has yet come out of the Vatican on the marriage of the
former U.S. First Lady to the shipping magnate.
It went well beyond the earlier statement of the official Vatican spokesman, Msgr Fausto Vallainc, who limited himself to saying Mrs. Onassis was in an irregular situation, j cut off from the sacraments so; long as her marriage lasts.
One Vatican source termed the language in the article, written by Italian theologian Fr Gino Cwicetti, as pre-conci-liar in tone.
He referred to the fact that, since the Vatican Ecumenical Council, the Catholic church has been much less prone to use
such condemnatory language than it did in the past.
The Vatican newspaper LOsservatore Romano has generally used a more moderate language in its editorials in the postcouncil period than before.
LOsservatore Romano has not even mentioned the Onassis wedding.
The church does not want to exaggerate an already painful situatiwi, said one source. ^ 'This attitude may have prompted some persons to think the church was dealing more gently with Mrs. Onassis than -t might have done with .a ordinary Catholic lacking ner fame, prestige and influence.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Burley tobacco from western North Carolina and East Tennessee storts to market this week, getting ready for the opening of sales Nov. 25.
Weighing cannot start, under federal regulations, until Friday mwiing. But the farmers have already made their plans to start moving their crop to the warehouses.
OperaticHis* will vary from place to place. One warehouse in Knoxville plans to set titoac-00 in place starting Thursday morning, getting it ready for the weighing process which will begin one minute after midnight Friday morning.
Other warehouses, from Johnson City to Greenville (the biggest market in east Tennessee) to Knoxville will iterate relatively standard schedules Friday morning as the leaf comes to market.
During the summer the farmers have done the major part of their work, raising the crop, cutting the.stalk and curing it, pulling the leaves and tyipg them into hands.
Sometime during the summer they picked up baskets from the warehouses where they do business. The baskets are supplied by the warehousemen, and the farmers load them and bring the crop in for weighing.
Weather forecastRain i> expected hmi the south Atlantic Coastal itatea to ho 0R area
the north Pacific coast wtth aeoir along the with milder weather hi the southern Platoaes.
Rockies. Snow flurries are predicted in the lAP Wtrephoo Mp)
Virginias through the lMnfttrMitl*akaa. through .
Sundty, November 10* 1968
We Can Now Handle The Thousands
EXTENDINC A HADTOTJTH APPRECIATtOK WEEK
East Carplina University and Grenville aft begiiming to see just wnat outstaaumg taciiitiea tiie|% have m the ticRien otadium-Mingea Coliseum complex.
The efficient way that the 10,000 people who w'ere here for the Bob Scott rally on November 2 were handled is evidence enough that the two arenas can take care of almost any function where large attendance is expected.
The thousands of people who attended the Scott rally were fed under the north stands of Fick-len Stadium. There was plenty of room there and good lighting. If it had been raining those attending would have kept dry since the conci*ete stands above ;;will shed water.
Following the meal the crowds moved over to Minges Coliseum where there were ample seats available. The 6,000 bleacher sats were all set up. On the main level canvas had been used to cover the * finihr und thou.sands of folding seats had been set ligbtin'T for the ^ta^e was nrovided ionA'*i"1 li-'hts hi<b in the ceilin'' and
'*jby spot lights in the balconies. A fine sound sys-
Hones Restec,
tm assured that everyone in the* coliseum could near wfiat the bpeaxers were saying.
'me only criticism we heard was that it was too hot in the building, and perhaps this can be alleviated someday witn air conditionng.
There was plenty of parking available in the open areas surrounding the building. Since this was a state-wide rally many chartered buses brought Scott supporters from all over the state. Theso were routed into the big paved parking lot north of the building. From there it was just a short walk to Minges or Ficklen. We counted 37 buses in the parking lot and there was room for more.
The superb system of exits in Minges meant that the big crowd was able to leave within ten minutes following the conclusion of the program. Even the clean-up after the rally was efficient. By midday Sunday the huge piles of paper plates were gone from Ficklen and the area was clean. Inside Minges the paper iand confetti had been cleaned up, seats had been removed and the floor uncovered. A lone boy was shooting basketball.
There was little evidence left of the big rally the ni<?ht before. All that could be seen was high above the floor. There, nestled against the ceiling, were cJnsters of big red baHooTis. Tbev were fiBed with belitim an>i the crowd had let them loose the night before to float upward.
On Jim Gardner Life Is Easier
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Rorean
RALEIGH A Republican eandidate for president carried North Cardina f(g the first time in forty years. And the GOP made other galn.^ across the state, in congres-ional races and in local contests. Overall, however, Tuesday and deeply disappointing
to Republicans in North Carolina.
The new Republicans n a d their best chance ever to win the governorship, and lost, by a narrow margin.
Rep. Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount was defeated by Lt Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott in a contest that was so close that Gardner waited more than 12 hours before making a statement even hinting of possible defeat.
" The outcome in this crucial two - party system contest appeared clear at that time. Scott went ahead and issued a ^victory statement. 0 t h er state - level races appeared safely in the I>emocratic column the lieutenant governorship and all offices in the Council of State.
Gote Race
If anything was in doubt it was thie gubernatorial race, although all were close during the vote - counting nours 6f Tuesday evening. Certain-" ly they were closer than any of those old line Democrats cared to see.
There was evidence of a fully developed two - Darty system. Gardners vote, so close as to be disputed In the counting, was a sign. Wilbur (Vinegar Bend) Mizell tri
umphed in a race for Congress against Smith Bagley of Winston - Salem,' and Earl Ruth of Salisbury, an avowed Republican conservative came through and upset Democrat Viot Gilmore for another congressiwial seat. Both were in newly - formed congressional ^ districts. It turned out that both were predominantly Republican. Both are in the Piedmont. In another re - carved district, Republican Rep. James Broy-hill overcame a Democratic incumbent, Basil Whitener.
All of which adds to the reason for no GOP gloating and glowing. They dontbecause Gardner lost.
Signal-Bearer
Of all of the Reoublican candidates on the North Carolina ballot on Tuesday, Gardner was the standard bearer. He was supposed to be the Republican candidate If anyone else on the GOP ticket came through he was supposed to be on Gardners coattails. It didnt work out that way.
' There a great many more Republican votes cast than in previous general elections In North Carolina. Percentage wise, Gardner got less of an Increase than most ano fell far short of his predicted overwhelming margin.
This was the disappointing aspect from ie Republican point of view.
This was supposed to have been the Republican year on the state level But Gardner failed and the GOPs state ticket flopped. This is the disappointment insofar as the states Republicans are concerned. They laud the Nixon victory but the loss of the governorship in N(wth Carolina is a bitter pill.
Actually, the new Reoub-lican leadership had counted more on a Gardner win for the governorship than Nixons capturing IS electoral votes in this state. The candidate moat dbservers felt would take North Carolina was Wallace. And Wallace flqiped too.
The Doily Reflector
INCORPORATE
Ettabllthed 1883
Pubiithed Monday Through Friday Aftamoona ar>d Sunday AAomIng
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board
JOHN S. WH1CHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARO
Publlahan
MW! I at Pwa Offlee. Gtaaiirilla. NC.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE Horn# Dalivary By Carriai ar MaSar Rowta Week 40f By Mail, PayaMa la Achraaat
Ona Tear ............................... H84>l
Six liontite ............................................
Three Idoattie ........................................
One ilooUi ?.......................... tJI
(Pneee ealee laa waere eapBcetle)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The AmocIm^ Prest la aaelutlvely entiued nee tor pubU, cadoD an aewa dl^tebee eredtred to tt or not otberwiaa cxadJted to thlt iiaatr and atae tba kieal oewa puhUabad berain. AS ricbla M pubUcatkaa o apMlAl mapetcnea oaia
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
'-or The Male
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - One of the things men have to be grateful for is that, they werent born women.
Td hate to be a woman. Being a man is so much simpler.
Now and then you hear a women, vexed at her lot In life, exclaim enviously, I wish I were a man. Rarely indeed, however, do you ever hear a man express a yearning to be a woman. He
AdveiHalos fmtea and deedllnea aviUlebla upon Member A(Kt Bureau t Circulation.
knows hes better off the way he is.
Life is so much easier when youre a male. All a man has to do in the morning is hack off his whiskers, bu^le oh his armor andpresto, hes ready to sally forth and battle the world.
Not a woman, though. Everything she does takes time, time, and more time.
Getting up in the morning for a woman is almost as involved as a production by the late Cecil B. De Mille.
She has to anno lot her body with lotions and her face with creams. She has to check her stockings for runs and struggle unaided into a girdle as confining as a medieval torture chamber. She has to pluck her eyebrows, ply her cheeks with rouge, her mouth with lipstick.
A woman is busy with herself all day long. A man can forget himself fairly easily; a woman never can. She Is perpetually taking a self-in-ventory^ fidgeting at her clothing or doing something to her features.
Elver watch a woman closely? She cant sit still for as long as five minutes without checking some part of heraelf to be sure shes all right.
Women have so many obligations and so few freedoms.
They cant spit in public or roar out loud at baseba 11 games. They cant saunter
alone into a pool hall and play a pick-up game with strangers. They cant even light a kitchen match by striking it across their trouser seats.
They cant cuss without stirring reproac h e s. They have to sit down grace-fully and cross their legs carefully. They cant blow cigarette smoke out their noses without being criticized.
Everything they do is so involved. A man can wash his hair in three minu tes flat With a woman this is almost an all day job, and even then she has to use a machine to get it dry.
When a man has to pay for a taxi, all he does is reach Into his pocket and fork out the dough. But before a woman can get to her money she first has to put her house keys in her mouth and paw through the cluttered debris of a handbag almost as large as a steamer trunk. By that time she has caused a three-block traffic jam.
About the only things women can do that men cant is to bear children and to take off their shoes in movie houses. When you get right down to it, these privileges hardly seem to compensate for all the trouble it takes to be feminine.
Yes, sir, whenever a woman passes by, a man should bless his stars and say in silent gratitude to himself "There, but for the grace of God, go I.
Quotes
Youthful drivers hold the greatest responsibility on the highway death list. Almost one third of the drivers invovled in fatal accidents are under 25 years of age. Fulton (Miss.) Times.
7 /
8y ALVIN TAYLOR
Some Demos Ate Twice
Being defeated in last weeks election wasn't the only problem Jim Gardner, Republican candidate for governor had.
There is a story going around in Democratic circles that two bus loads of Bob Scott supporters were headed for the Scott Rally in Greenville the Satur day night before the election.
In Rocky Mount they came across the Gardner rally. The buses stopped, the Scott men piled out and went through the line where Gard
ner chicken was being served. Then they loaded back on the buses and headed for the Greenville Scott rallv, happily munching the chicken.
A pretty miss, voting for the first time, obtained her ballots from the pollholders at a local precinct.
She walked over to the ballot box where the man in charge, harried by the crush of voters, said, Give me ycwir state ballot first, county next. Presidential and amend-ment.
The bewildered young lady dutifully handed over the ballots and the man stuffed them into the boxes.
When all the ballots had been deposited the new vot^ er didnt leave.
She gave the mai H
Other Editors Say The Factual Benefits
Bless all the churches, and blessed be God, who, in this our great trial, giveth us the churches. Abraham Lincoln.
A computw expert says someday computers wiU be able to think and that they will do so entirely logically. That would be a great improvemoit over the human thinker whose thoughts are percolated through egoism, emotion, egotism and prejudice. Petersburg (Texas) Post
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
Goldsboro, after a rather hotly contested fight, began a few years ago using fluorides in the public water supply.
At the risk of cluttering up a clear - cut emotional issue with a lot of facts, the Cleveland, Ohio, Public Schools have relea^ the results of a study of the effects of fluoridated water in that city.
Covering 800,000 children from every school in the system, it is said to be one of the most complete studies ever made in the 23-year history of flouridation of public water suppplies.
In 1955, children beginning school in Cleveland had an average of 3.4 decayed, extracted or filled teeth. Fewer than three children in 10 entered school with perfect teeth.
The following year, the city began fluoridating its water. By 1962 kindergarten children were averaging only 1.3 decayed, extracted or f i 1 led teetii. Nearly six out of 10 had perfect teeth. That was an impressive 112 per cent in
crease in children with perfect teeth and a 61.7 per cent reduction in defect i v e teeth.
Similar improvement was found among older children, whose baby teeth had been replaced by the only other set of natural teeth they will have for the rest of their lives.
The findings, sums up the report, are even more gratifying than the rosy expectations of the more ardent believers in flouridation.
Nevertheless, U. S. population is increasing 3^ times faster than the number of dentists, who cant keep up with the demand for their services, especially now that half the populati(m is under 20 or over 65, the age groups most needing dental care.
It is estimated that 97 million people in the United States today have decayed teeth that require treatment. Over 20 million Americans have lost all their teeth.
If the Communists are behind fluoridation, they still have a ways to go before completely sapping the fiber of the natiMi.
charge of the ballot boxes a questioning look. .When do you want me to mark them? she asked.
And another young lady called the Daily Reflec tor last week to state, How do I put ap ad in your paper about an engagement?
'The reporter told her such announcements were not taken over the phone; that she would have to come to the office and fill out a form with the proper information.
Oh, she replied, *Td better wait. Im not real sure he is going to ask me to marry him.
Reporters are weary following the all night vote count vigil, but they have to keep writing through it all.
An Associated Press reporter writing about the Nixon victory reported that following Nixons defeat for governor in Califotrnia he moved to New York and became a lawyer.
. . .And Duke University thought it settled that when it awarded Nixon a law degree 30 years ago.
Is Big Winner
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Short 1 y before the election, some old-style Southern Democrats sipped their iced tea in a rural Georgia barbecue j d i n t and bemoaned the sad state of politics in 1968.
To a man, they were supporting George Wallace for President unequivocally and irrevocably, even though they conceded the hopelessness of his cause. They had little use for Richard M. Nixon and even less for Hubert Humphrey. The national leadership of both major parties had deserted them, they felt. Their contempt for the national communications media and the intellectual community was unbounded.
As much as any campus radical, then, these Deep South Wallaceites were alienated from the mainstream' of poitical development Was tiiere ANY national politician apart from Wallace who appealed to them in the slightest?
Oh, sure, shot back tiie owner of the restaurant I kind of take to this Muskie.
We could vote for him for President without a bit of trouble. His compan ions quidcly nodded tbeir agree-mmt with this view.
These Georgia red neckr^ who had chosen Sen. Edmund Muskie, a New Englami liberal with a flawless civil rights record, had plenty of company this fall. In two months, Muskie had emerged from obscurity to become the political hope of students, dissident Democrats, blue collar workers, and some disenchanted liberal Republicans.
By succeeding in attracting so disparate a coalition where Nixon and Humphrey failed, Muskie clearly proved to be the phenomenon of the campaign. His popularity played a hug though unmeasurable role in Humphreys late campaign surge. As such, Muskie was toe clear wlmier <rf the campaign, staking out a bright political future. ' . 4
The reason is not readily apparent by conventional political standards. His positions were scarcely different from the lukewarm, dated liberalism dispensed by Humphrey. His oratory was scarcely elevated above the mundane level of this drab campaign. In keeping with the general professional inefficiency of the Democratic party today, Muskie often wound up in remote towns speaking to miniscule audiences.
The explanation of Mus-kies amazing appeal has to do with the basic nature of politics in America today, which is appreciated far less by the politicians than by Marshall McLuhan. In a time when the public is demanding coolness from its politicians, old - fashioned hot politicians like Nixon and Humphrey noisy, fast-talking, fervent fail utterly to make contact with the public.
As for Spiro T. Agnew, he is even less contemporary and relevant to the television politics of 1968.
According to McLuhanes-que politics, what is said is not nearly so important as how it is said. Thus, Muskie did not differ in any majo? respect from Humplu-cy oi such key issues as the rac' revolution or Vietnam am yet is far more congenial tc the white supremacist or the
(Contfaraed On Page S)
Strength For Today P6QC6 Ccn t Add To Tho Jobloss
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
THAT NEW AND BETTER WORLD
We hear a great deal today about social justice. What is It? It is simply the insistence of honest men that everybody be given his due. This involve toe condemnotion of evil, the repudiation of laziness, the realization that some people are mighty bright and others extrmely stupid and that we vacillate between these two points with considerable regularity.
Humanity and religion forbid anyone to take advantage of anyone else. Also, the fundamental teaching of all sound religion is that since we are all children of God we are all members of o n e family and mu.st' if we are tp escai)e the condemnation of Go^ treat one anot her as brothers and sisters. This does not medn that we dc not recognize ability on
the part of some and inept-i tcde on the part of others. If we are sensible we will not blind our eyes to the fact that some people are evil, others lazy, and still otiiers who when they do their best have not achieved anything illustrious. But that everyone should be treated with fairness and generosity this lies at the basis of all sound religion.
This is the contention of those who are striving for social justice. There are extremists some who believe that this is the best of all possible worlds and they dont want anything changed, others believe that the world is in the toils of injustice and that what we need is protest and opposition with a clenched fist
No real problem in life is ever solved with the fist. Justice, understanding and generosity will alone give us a new and better world.
By ELMER ROESSNER Peace in Vietnam will not throw three million men out of w(H*k cause immediate cancellation of billicms of dollars in government spending, end inflation or cut your income taxes in the foreseeable future.
Eventually, It may reduce government spending for arms and slow down inflation a little, but employment and taxes wiU continue high.
And the present bombing halts effect on the economy will be scarcely noticed.
Heres why peace will not have any jolting, impact on the economy:
Cessation of hostilities will probably be slow coming. Even after terms are agreed upon, it will be long before it will be safe to withdraw our troops. The North Koreans are still shooting us after 16 years of peace. Preparing For The Next One Our mUitary Itocks will re-
, H
quire replenishing. While some of our losses in planes and weapons and expenditures of explosives have been made up, it will be necessary to relmild our stockpiles.
While we have not yet learned how to win small Iwush - fire wars, we have surely learned a lot about fighting them. After direct hostilities cease, there will be a long-term evaluation of present weapons and probably the addition of many new weapons to our arsenal.
The Russians and Chinese as well as ourselves ha v e been testing many new weapons in Vietnam, though not the most sophisticated to fear that those may fall Into the hands of the enemy.
Hie closing out of present government contracts will take time. Some will continue to rebuild our arsenals; others will be tapered off, first will not want to upset 'RP'
economy and, second because contract adjustments w 111 take time.
More To Come Communist policy for half a century has been to generate attacks on the democracies and Russia and i n a have fought these wars with
the blood of other people, the Koreans, ttie Vietnamese, tnc Indonesians, the Cubans, the Greeks, the Spaniards, the Burmese.
There is no reason to expect a change and the U. S. must expect communist-gen
erated wars in Thailand, Laos, Cambodia and the Arab nations for starters.
The coTfvnunist nations appear to want 10 push ahead over the bodies of smal i e r nations, and to keep toe democracies off balance. For the latter, we should be grateful because instead of being weakened, we have been forced to develop our strength nd to remain on guard. And this ha^. helped to develop a demojiratic prosperity that has moved ahead faster than the communist economi e s. Silly reds!
When peace is established, we still have a big task in restoring the South Vietnamese economy, perhaps going ahead with that gigantic Mekong River power generating plant that Pres i d t n t Johns(m (heamed about to create boundless prosperity in that comer of the world. And perhaps we will hdve to help ' the North Vietnamese.
wBsmOhsrvafons From Editorial Columns
'V--
A Conservative View
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 10, 196i^5
* m - ^
Played Russian Roulette, Saved By Empty Chamber
CARS. GRADES DONT MIX
er fhp^ifnnf^ ^ uses a car during the week, the poor
er ire student s grades will be.
in- ' fact find-
niade for the most practical of purposes: conduct-
. ^ 8 business like way. Allstate In-
. itc A- i ^ quoted in the first paragarph, reports
^ ^fcts the grades
of g(^ students as well as poor ones.
A Grades start to suffer when the car is used more than two davs out of five during the school week. Students who do not
^ ..drive two to four school days a week have significantly poorer, g a^s, the survey proved, tiie insurance company claims.
7 these recommendations are made for parents:
~ Make sure that scholarship comes first and driving se-'cond,
that the student gets proper driving training.
Restrict the use of cars to weekends, with very few ex-'Ceptions. I
Dont permit a teenager to have a part-time job just to "pay for a car or to support one.
Keep the keys in your pocket.
Parents are the only people who can supervise and en-.force^ sensible use of the automobile during the academic
year, the company spokesman declared. Gastonia (N. C.)
THOSE TAXPAYER BLUES
Being one of the 5,000,000 New England residents who will receive a red, white and blue federal income tax form for our 1968 returns, we are of several minds about it We ,wish Washington well in its effort to simplify what is, under any circumstance, a most discouraging procedure. .Furthermore, on most occasions, merely the mention of red, white and blue makes us wish to stand up and do our bit.
Yel, on tax forms, are these colors truly the best? Is not the average taxpayer blue enough already without having this color thrust upon him? And think of how white millions of us go when we have finally figured out our tax and how much additional we owe. And as for red, that is what the white turns to as we bring out our checkbook.
But when we are told that 8,000,000 mistakes were made on last years returns, and that taxpayers owned nearly $3 billion more than they paid, we can see why Washington feels a need to help Us all to understand our tax forms better.
We still wonder, however, if instead of red, white and blue, it would not have been nearer the truth to color the forms black and blue. Christian Science Monitor
^ SIGNIFICANT JOB GAINS BY NEGROES
A lot of disillusioned, disaffected Negroes those who, in fact, vehemently reject the label Negro are fed up with the white mans numbers game.
Yet numbers are the simplest way we have of measuring the nations social progress. And at least some of the numbers indicate that real progress is being made.
A recent report by the U. S. Department of Labor states that the jobless rate for Negroes living in slums has dropped from 9.2 per cent to 6.9 per .cent so far this year while the rate for white slum residents has risen from 4.8 to 5.2 per cent.
This has to be qualified by the fact that whites are moving out of the slums faster than Macks and that, nationally,
* the Negro unemployment rate in September 6.7 per cent was still more than twice as high as the white rate of 3.2 per cent
But an ev&a more significant number, is this: Among teen-agers, nationally, the jobless rate declined from 24 per cent to 19.8 per cent, and all the imin*ovement was among Negroes. The teen-age Negro unemployment rate itself declined from 34.8 per cent to 25.9 per cent
American business continues to display an increasing dedication to the ideal of equal employment opportunity. The record of one company, even* if it may not be typical, shows what can be done.
At New York Life Insurance Company, Negroes and Puerto Ricans in white collar jobs now account for 18 per cent of the total home office staff of 4,900 three times what it was five years ago. Negroes Md Puerto Ricans will make up about 46 i^r cent of new employes hired at the companys home office during the year.
In 1968, the company appointed its first three Negroes to officer level positions.-Three Negroes have become members of the Million Dollar (sales) Round Table. The company - has doubled the number of its Negro agents in one year . from 100 to 200.
The company is not just skimming the cream of educated Negroes. Working with the New York City Board of Education, it presently employs about 70 high school youngsters who work and attend school on an alternate week basis. In the past two years, it has employed 115 dropouts in fuiltime messenger, typing and clerical positions. In ad-.. dition, in cooperation with the National Urban League, it offers free courses in stenography, typing and keypunching to hard-core unemployed and pays up to 100 per cent of tuition for its own employes attending college at night.
There is a whole list of other ways in which this one "company is helping minority groups raise themselves up,
.Businessmen, which pledged this past summer to provide summer jobs for tens of thousands of minority youths which just might possibly have something to do with the dramatic decline in teen-age Negro unemployment reported by the Labor Department.
In entirely different fields, more and more Negroes are beginning to serve on local draft boards. Five Negroes may be elected to Congress this year and one prediction is that there may be as many as 25 Negro congressmen in the next decade.
This is the establishment the militants say has to be - burned down. Salisbury Evening Post
By JAMES KILPATRICK
The last of the polls closed Tuesday night at 11 oclock by Eastern Standard Time. Twelve hours later, the presidential result was still in doubt. It was one more incredibility in what surely will be known in histwy as the incredible year.
This was the year that began with North Koreas flabbergasting capture of the U. S. S. Pueblo; it was the year of McCarthy in New Hampshire and of Daley in Chicago, the year of Lyndon Johnson, Martin Luther King, Robert Kennedy, George W a 1-lace, the year of the Palm Sunday riots. Now, on a gray November morning, tii news brings a reply of the cliff-hanging presidential count of 1960.
At this writing, the entirely unofficial returns give Ni-xci 43.318 per cent of the popular vote, Humphrey 43.-035, and Wallace 13.503. Some 67 million votes have been tabulated. Illinois 26 electoral votes apparently have pushed Nixon past the magic figure of .270. Humphrey concedes; Nixon accepts. Yet the
the multiple incredifafilities of 1968 have raised a wall of dubiety before the TV screen. Across the nation, many viewers must have wondered if errors would crop up m the unofficial returns, if the apparent Nixon victory might yet disintegrate into the constitutional crisis of election by the House.
Tentatively, 'qpi now assume Nixons election; we assume that the reported distribution of the popular vote will be reflected in the official canvass. On these assumpt i ons, three observations may be ventured: ----
The first is that the fate of our country for the next four years will rest peculiarly in the hands of the people tiiemselves. The second is that the Wallace phenomenon must be recognized, imder-stood, and dealt with effectively. The third is that measures must be taken promptly toward reform of the electoral system.
Nixwi will not stride into the White House, or march into the White House, or roll into office on a wave of massive support. None of the old
familiar verbs apply. He will become President with an even smaller plurality than John Kennedy claimed eight years ago. He will have to cope with a Democratic House and a Democrate Senate. He faces tensions, hostilities, divisions that scarcely need to be recounted.
How is Nixon to lead? The answer, it seems to me, is that he cannot lead unless the people are willing to followunless Americans of every race and political- persuasion are willing to bury some of thoir partisan emotions for the common good of their country. Nixon will have to be given a fair chance at executive leadership. The alternative is for four years of stalmate, obstructionism, and stagnation. Who could possibly benefit from that?
Among those who must be appealed to, in the name of domestic tranquillity and ordered progress, are the nine million Americans who cast their votes for Wallace. They constitute the largest identifiable bloc of opposition voters larger than the Negro bloc, larger than organized.
Th& Two-Party State Is Becoming Reality
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:
Add the names of Earl Ruth and Wilbur (Vinegar Bend) Mizell to the lineup of Republican mefbbers of Congress from North Carolina alongside Jonas and Broy-hill. Subtract Gardner.
From the Democratic party side, subtract Whitcner. Jonas, Fountain, Renders in, Lennon, Galifianakis and Tay-Evans-Novak ...
(Contiiraed From Page 4)
peacenik solely because of style. His style of speaking-quiet and slow is totally appropriate to television. Like Sen. Eugene McCarthy, he entranced even those who disagreed with him.
What made Muskie particularly effective was MS contrast, not only with Nixon and Humphrey, but particularly with Anew. Albrasive, with foot - in - mouth Agnew was peculiarly unfitteil for the television age of politics.
The final factor is the"lightning speed of television in transformng the Governor of a small Border state or an obscure U. S. senator into a national figure. Within weeks of their nominations, Muskie and Agnew were indeed household figures.
Accordingly, Vice Presidential nominees no longer are assured of faceless anonymity. The political attributes of a Muskie and the political defects of ari Agnew no longer will be limited to the privacy of the political ^ clubhouse.
Yet, the transmogrification of Ed Muskie during the autumn of 1968 would not have been possible had either Nixon or Humphrey been able to develop rapport with the voter or if the Republicans had had selected for Vice President a candidate with Muskies cool qualities Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, Rep. George Bush of Texas, Gov.' Daniel Evans of Washington. TTiat this combination significantly multiplied the Democratic vote on Tuesday cannot be disputed.
lor will be back. Add L. Richardson Preyer of Greensbwo, a prominent 1964 candidate for governor and a former federal district judge.
Preyers victory In the Sixth District gave Democrats something to cheer about, as against their bosses to the GOP in the Fifth and Eighth.
He and Mrs. Scott arose, had breakfast and got the children off to school. Then ^ey drove back to Raleigh for a belated victory statement and a quiet celebration.
In the Fifth, Mizell, a 38 year old former major league baseball pitcher, triumph e d over Smith Bagley of Winston-Salem who was making his second bid for a seat in the U. S. House of R^re-sentatives. In the Eighth, Dr. Ruth, a former Democrat who is dean of students at Cataw-*ba College in Salisbury, rode a surge of Republican votes in three counties. Rowan, Cabarrus and Stanly, to a victory over State Sen. Voit Gilmore of Southern Pines. Ruths victory was considered an upset because Gilmore,' well known statewide, and nationally had conducted one of the most vigorous, imaginative political campaigns ever seen in North Carolina.
The heavy Republican vote, establishing North Carolina truly as a two-party state, caused many anxious moments for ix)minent Democrats gathered in Raleigh on election night.
The GOP candidate for governor, Jim Gardner, didnt win. But he came closer than any other Republican challenger in nearly 70 years. And errors in the vote-counting system made things all the more panicky on the part of Democrats.
It didnt bother Scotts young sons and daughters however. They played happily in the corridors outside Scotts suite in a hometown Raleigh hotel. Finally, at about 2 a.m. Mrs. Scott (Jessie Rae) gathered her brood together and took them and her sleepy husband home to Haw River, about 35 miles away. '
Bob Scott himself was asleep at the time the computer errors were corrected and it became apparent that he was the winner in the fight for the governorship.
Now one of the states smallest and probably st i 11 most isolated rural precincts is Catalopchee, perched high in the rim of the Great Smoky mountains in Hayw o o d County.
For many years, it was a tradition that Cataloochees voters would gather around a pot-bellied stove in a one-room schoolhouse at dawn and cast their vote. The result would be tabulated and a courier would climb in a pick-up truck and drive 15 miles to the nearest telep phone. The returns from Ca-takoochee would then be flashed across the nation. We 11, the tradition of Cataloochee has been shattered by order of the State Board of Elections. Elections officials have ruled that Cataloochee must wait until the official closing of the polls to report returns.
This meant that last Tuesday no one heard the Cataloochee returns until about five minutes after poll closing at 6:30 p.m. Usually they have been available early in the morning. This time, however, only six of Cataloochees seven registered voters cast ballots.
Cataloochee normally votes solidly Democratic. This time it didnt. Wallace four, Nixon two, Humphrey none.
labor. If the Wallace vote was smaller than the Alabamian had expected if he carried only five Southern States the Wallace protest has great significance nonetheless. Not since LaFollette in 1924 has a third-party candidate polled so great a percentage of the national vote. This legion of the disenchanted cannot be treated with contempt; and for their part, these vot-. ers now have an obligation to rise above their passionate loyalty to Wallace.
Finally, the Congress and
the States must see to it that our country never again creeps to e edge of the abyss. Hour after hour, as Tuesday night stretched into Wednesday morning, t n e diabolical mathematics of the electoral vote kept alive tlie threat of crisis. Only a few thousand votes, cast here and there for Nixon, prevented.a deadlock. If - Illinois, Texas and Missouri had finally gone to Humphrey, .while Nixon still maintained a slight lead in the popular vote, the country could have bei tom
asunder.
It did not happen. Onee again the nation played Russian roulette and was saved by an empW chamber. It would be stupidmonumentally stupid to let th reckless game continue. A appropriate constitut i o n a amendment must claim hi^ ^ priority in the Congress that 'meets in January. Meanwhile, in the old typists exercise, now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country. Not to the aid of Nixon. To the aid of their country.
AND WE CANT EVEN CALL IT A BALANCING Aa
It wasnt the same elsewhere.
In the Slst senatorial district, in western North Carolina four counties Republicans Bruce B. Briggs and R. T. (Ted) Dent defeated Democrats Herbert L. Hyde and George M. Stephens Jr., both of Asheville.
Hyde and Stephens carried their home county of Buncombe and Yancy County by small margins. But overwhelming Republican margi n s from Mitchell and Madison counties gave Briggs and Dent victory.
Thieu's Proposal Leaves Open Another Ouestion
By LEWIS GULICK
PARIS (AP) President Nguyen Van Thieus new Paris talks propoifl left open a key question as to whether it would'require another negotiation with North Vietnam to get an expanded peace conference.
Thieu said in a Saigon radio-television address that he wanted a two - delegation meeting in which South Vietnam would play the leading role in the allied delegation i and the North Vietname s e would head the other delegation.
The United States and if necessary other allies in South Vietnam could be on one delegation and Hanoi could have whatever groups it desired including the Viet Congs National Liber at i o n Front.
The U. S. delegation here headed by W. Averell Hairi-man declined comment pending a message from A^J^s-sador Ellsworth Bunk^ in Saigon on the exact narare of the Thieu formula.
The existing arrangement for a broadened Paris parley was arduously negotiat e d with the North Vietnamese by the U. S. delegation during secret talks that led to President Johnsons Oct 31
bomb halt package.
An attempt to work out a new deal with Hanoi if such is required to accommodate the Thieu formula could pose difficult problems for U. S. negotiators to viev/ of the existing arrangement already carefully worked out.
If, on the other hand, the Thieu plan can be accommodated by agreement j u st between the United States and South Vietnam, the allies might be able to come to an expanded conference without risking a package-upsetting renegotiation with Hanoi.
As U. S. officials describe the existing U. S. - Nortn Vietnamese arrangement for the new round of talks, it amounts to a your side our side formula that does not involve recognition of any party.
The description of the your side our side formula is given this way:
The United States proposed that each side be allowed to add a party to the ta 1 k s, which in the past have been just between the United States and North Vietnam.
The United States serv e d notice that it would allow the South Vietnamese government to sit down at the meeting and Hanoi said it would
bring in the NLF.
An NLF delegation promptly showed up in Paris for the scheduled Nov. 6 opening of the new round accompanied by much fanfare claiming the NLF to be a separate,independent delegation.
But Thieu forced the'tlaii* ed States to postpone the four. - party sessions bv boycott. He was opposed to any move implying recognition of the NLF, which he regards as an insurgent Movement in Ms country, and wanted a > status of directly negotiating with North Vietnam. Hanoi has consistently refused 4ir e c t negotiations with the Saigon regime.
U. S diplomats acknowledge that the your side our side formula does not bar propaganda claims by any party as to its status.What Can President Nixon Do? He'll Have To Depend On 'Opposition'
By GEORGE BRYANT' JR
Now that Richard M. Nixixi has won the White House, what difference will it make?
The question is asked on every hand and, more often than not, the quick answer is not much, if any. And it is easy to line up arguments to support this feeling.
Nixon wiU be a minority President, shoe-homed into the job, so to speak, by far less than a majority of the popular vote. There was no voter stampede to him^
He failed to upset the sizeable Democratic majurities in Congress, so will be pendent upon the opposition for approval of his legislative proposals.
The federal court system, of course, remains as is. No President can shake it up right out <rf hand. Change here depend on time and circumstance.
Then, theres the mess the Jolmson-Humphrey administration will leaveVietnam, disorder here at home, an economy shot through with uncontrolled infiation and the government inefficiency whicli goes ^th growing and grasping federal bureaus.
The list of things which discourage -the chance for meaningful change could run on and on. But the 'xmclu-sion that Nixon will make little or no difference in the White House overlooks a few basic factors which can bring on change.
First, there is the man himself. He has the sort of determination which is hard to discourage and defeat. His political life, defeat for the presidency in 1960, defeat, and by a second-rater, for goveraw of California in 1962, reflects this trait.
Then, there is the vast po
wer and prestige of the White House. It gives added statue to whoever occupies it.
At the Congressional level, Nixon will not be so weak as he appears on paper. Control of Congress has been largely in the hands of a Re-^publican - Southern Democrat coalition for 30 years, since Roosevelt slipped in 1938.
Congress has, by and large, exercised a conservative influence over the White House, even with Johnsons huge majorities. It is not without significance that the voters this week displayed unusual selectivity. At the national level, they, shot down the White House level without Democratic leadership at the doing anyreal damage to the party in Congress.
Nixon will have no automatic steamroller in Congress. But it has been demonstrated over the years that such de
vices are only needed when a president insists on legislation which has no strong popular appeal to the voters. During the campaign, Nixon gave no hint of any great, new revolutiimary type pro-. gram.
Nixon has one strong advantage. He achieved his White House victory without a lot of pie in the sky committments to various special interests voting blocks. This, no doubt, cost him heavily in some of the large urban and industrial areas of the country.
But Nixon has no Peculiar committment to the union bosses. By-and-large, the labor chieftans made their hea-money in the Humphrey cause. While the unions were not successful in keeping all of their members in line, returns from labor -controlled precinct in such states as
Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey union leaders still exercised a considerable influence.
Negros voted heavily for Humphrey, who was deeply committed in the so - called anti-poverty programs and who handled the law and order issue in a gingerly fashion, especially where ghetto riots were involved.
As to the business community, which backed him strongly, Nixon is committed to nothing more than maintaining a friendly Washington climate, with a check on federal policies which feed inflation.
In these areas Nixon will find it possible to make great changes without going to Congress on every move. A great deal can be done simply by changing government ru 1 e s and regulations and placing people of a different philo
sophy in charge of administration.
The handling of federal aid to local school systems is an example. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has interpreted acts of Congress to suit itself when it comes to such things as bussing students out of their homes communities and freedom of choice plans for integration.
On the labor front, a big difference can be made through a shift of White House policy. Labor unions have known, for many years, that strikes could be pushed to such extremes that the White House would become involved in solutions and that this involvement would work to their advantage. President Eisenhower interrupted this approach when he was president and Nixon can do the same thing.
Another thing that is considered desirable in the labor field is reform of administration of the labor relations act. Nixon can achieve some thing here by his selection of new members to the National Labor Relations Board as vacancies occur.
The course of the Justice Department can be altered in significant ways by Nixons selection of a new Attorney General and a new Silicitor General. There is much that can be done here in the field of race relations. There has been an eagerness on the part of government to intervene in cases, especially in the South, always regajrded as the real devil in disirimination,
Nixon can contribute to the cause of law-and-order by seeing to it that Washingtons permissive attitude changes where race is involved. The problems of local enforcement
officials have been aggravated by a Washington attituda which has encouraged tha cry of police brutality.
The problem of Vietnam falls into a different catagory. If it should turn out that tht Johnson bombing halt was nothing mor3 than a politi-ical gimick, Nixon still may be able to find a way out at the bargaining table. Eisenhower was able to bring the shooting in Korea to a halt when North Korea was faced with the alternative of disasterous military action.
But it is on domestic problems where Nixon has the opportunity to bring about the real change.
And if he does not attempt to do so early in his , Administration he will have mhh read the meaning of this weeks political protest against the White Hmise and can forget 1971
-
4~TYm Daily RflMi*r. GrtMivflla, N. C.->Swn4ty, Navambar 10, If60
Home Designed For Growth And Active Living
By GERRY BISHOP jtecti challange Is to study liv-and privacy.
The American family is more ing habits and shelter tncm in Four of the bedroonffi, two
comfort and convenience tbaths, the Jiving room, dining
complex, more sophisticated and has more interests than ever before. A
And these characteristics are reflected In many of the contemporary homes being designed today. After all, the archi-
I Thats what the As.ociated Architects have done with weeks model bouse, tl:e Isley. It is a five-bedroom split-level that puts a premium on st?ace
room and kitdien are on the u|^>er levels and a recreation room, den, bedroom, bath, utility room and two-car garage are on the lower levels.
Mansions Of Pats Shown
The Golden To Tourists
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnres Writer America has its own Shangri-La at Newport, R.L, where so-
and bronze mantelpiece is a Washington at a cost of $4 mil-
production of mythological lion have become schools. From
carved figures. The grandeur goes on and on in the house that
ciety built mansi(Hi8 during its! coat |2 ndlUon to build and $11 golden era, 1850 to 1020. The million to furnish, but was used enormous homes are nice places! only as a summer "cottage. to visit, but- ! But then on to The Break-
Imagine trying to maintain ers, tile house Cmmelius Van* this one, was a typical remark | derbilt built to outdo brother made by membrs of ie Na- Bill. The 70-room mansion on
ISLEY 11/10/68
tOWIR
iEYCL.
BUILT FOR COMFORT The loley Is flve-bedroora, contemporary split-level with three baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and
dining area* recreation room, den, utility room, two-car garage, balcony in the front and tun dock at the rear.
Here's How To
Dolt
By ANDY LANQ AP Newsfeatures QUESTION: Sevaral months
Sevaral
ago I put corrugatid llberglas panels on tha wooden framework over our back patio.* Now they art btginoing to leak In everal placet. Whet can I do about thlf? I hope you don't tell me to take (town the panels.
ANSWER; Whwi properly in-etalled, this type of panel will not ieek* unlees the turfeoe has been punctured by tome heavy or sharp objact. The leaks, therefore, are undoubtedly coming from one of three places where proper instelletion procedures were not followed. In hammering nails throu^ the paM^ into the wood framework, did you first drill small holts to prevent the fiberglas from chipping, cracking or splitting? Did you use the recommended flashing at the points where the panels meet the side of the house? And did you apply the proper mastic in the areas whare the panel corrugations ovtriapped?
Neglecting any of these steps could cause trouble. Your best bet is to inspect the paneling carefully and find just what is causing the leaks. Then go to the dealer who sold you the panels and telj him the whole story. Ask him to give you the masUc and other materials necessary to do a patching job.
QUESTION: How can 1 replace a damaged section of a cold water nipe running along tlie ceiling m our basement?
ANSWER: First, a note of caution. Be sure your local regulations permit you to make such a'repair. If you are permitted to do it, the trick which
U8 THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINit Q I set Mmpletc worklni bhicprints with lumber tb*f
THE WLEY
AddlUoatl eel ef bhieprlnts (per set) ...........
IU.W
18.90
tional Society of Interior De signen who toured the city during their regional conference.
Hazel Korper of Woodbrldge, Conn., co-chairman ol the NSID conference summed up the feeling of the group. Todays interior designers try to use decrate ing fui^ to make a house attractive, livable and easy to maintain, she said, whereas millionaires of the golden ^a were concerned more with having their architects build something that would outdo their neighbors rather than achieving comfort.
For example, when you visit Marble House, the William K. Vanderbilt mansion, you feel it is the living end in American Renaissance grandeur. It seems completely out of tunc with American life and grander than anything one might see in Italy.
Past the 8,000-pound door of bronze and the entrance hall of Siena marble and stucco relief with its ceiling of fruit, foliage and animal arabesques, you become overwhelmed at the sight of the world-famed ballroom. Its walls are magnificently gilded panels of carved wood in green, red and yellow gold spilling over- to a ceiling of paintings with gold panels. The marble
four floors is more conservative but it, too, is lavish. There is African marble with oak, Flemish
the road one can see Hammer' smith Farm and the sea-sloping lawn wh^e John F. Kennedy and Jacqueline had their wedding recepti(xi. There is an estate that once was a complete replica of a Swiss Village, and mansion-like cottages that carried labels like John Jacob Astor, Hutton, Van Rensselaer.
The nonprofit'Newport Preservation ^iety is maintaining
tapestries, an enormous Tiffany i many of these homes so that glass skylight. The diniag room tourists for a fee can look at is two stories high, and there is Americas past, a French room that was origi
nally ordered by Marie Antoinette for a relative. Lighting was a problem to the wealthy. Millionaires had to use antique mirrors, shiny wall urfaces and shimmering draperies that would reflect the meager light they c(Wld get in their enormous rooms.
It was easier for the design group to relate to the Vanderbilt kitchen with its butcher blocks, handsome quartered-oak tables, Tennessee marble counters.
In contrast to such grandeur, the group visited the Hunter House, one of Amwicas finest pre-Revoiutionary houses-built in 1746 and restored in 1945. One of the highlights for the group was the Faux Bois, the clever painting of wood to resenible real paneling. It was done by a restorer from the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
There are homes In Newport built with money made from paper clips, coal, margarine, whiSr key, horseshoes. Some mansions, such as one moved from
n New Selected Ciutooi Homes paper-back book (coniidiui 8b varied designs) 1.88
Whats
New
CX)RNER FIREPLACE
(situated away from fiie other
The foyer is ideally located sleeping accommodations, this
to channel traffic to aH areas, might make a good refuge w Formal activities would center a teenager. f in the wing that includes the AMPLE CLOSET SPACE
garage. On the top side are the living room, with a corner fireplace, dining room and kitchen with breakfast area. A large outdoor deck that would be perfect for sun bathing adjoin the dinette or breakfast area.
At ground level are the garagean expansive 21 feet by
26 feet, 8 inchesand a storage area. Plans do not call for a basement
A few ste]M down from, the foyer is the recreation room which serves as a family room and probably would be the most popular section of the house. Its ample dimensionsnearfly*
27 feet by 14 feetare geared for family-size recreation and the location is well isolated for maximum privacy.
Next door is a den that could be used for an office, sewing room or other specialized activities. Also (m tl^ level is the fifth bedroom. Because it is
A bathroom with shower and utility room with washer, dryer furnace and water heater complete the arrangements on the ground level.
Four bedrooms and two baths comprise the top level whJch
has access to a balcony along the front of the house. Each
bedroom has at least eight feet of closet space and the master bedroom is served by two ill-foot closets.
Much of ttie charm of thh contemporary split level h achieved, by the (wmbination oi frame construction and stom veneer trim on the front. Rough cedar vertical siding creates i rustic effect. 'The roof has a 4-12 pitch and is of asphalt shingles.
Oak floors witii vinyl tile li the foyer, kitchen and bathi are specified. Including the garage and storage area there an 4,257 square feet of apace ii this model.
A fluffy gameboard snuggler is the newest creation in the patterned sleeping bag field The slumber bag has both checker and backgamm^ playing fields printed in vivid hues on the outside cover and comes with checkers and dice. Als new to a red stuff bag (duffle bag) designed with foam pillow at the bottom, and big enough to hold all ones weekend stuff in addition to the slumber bag.
(Snuffler, Inc., MinncapoUs, Minn.)
(Booki are mailed at book ratal. Add SO cents par book If flnt-clasa mailing Is desired.)
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY ................... 8T'*TB lap ..
goad check v momy order (NOT CURRENCY) tot
Tha Assoctatad Nawipopara
HO vr. 41ft stroft. New York, N. Y. lOOM
Dipt. GDR
r/!^8
By ANDY LANG AP Nawsleaturei
For around $2,000 you can have a portable executive
telephone. Its billed as the first fully portable telephone requir-iing no connections. The maim i facturer says the Illinois i delegation used such a thing to I keep in contact with key
politicians during the Democratic National Convention In Chicago. The unit is powered oy long-life nickel eadmium batteries. A small -attachment
Outside ladders get lots of at-ention at this time of the year. In those parts of the country
Too Many Leaves? Now Leave It To A Machine
By EARL ARONSON AP Newifeaturei
Leaves make good, mineral-rich compoit, but when they come tumbling down in the fall there are too many. Ordinances foitld burning them In many areas because this adds to the serious problem of ak pollution.
So disposing of them becomes a problem, too.
CoUecting them to not easy. The wind blows dry teaves about. Wet leaves pack down. CoM and loe freeze them to the ground. They become slippery hazards to pedestrians and vehicles, and sewars.
They arc bulky and loose and moving them to a time and labor consuming problem.
Prof. Wesley W. Gunkel of the New York Stote College of Agriculture at Cornell University says most cities and institutions heve no specialized method of leaf handling.
The equipment now in use is usually now vfry well-suited f<M* the job, he says.
A Idea born at the college developed into an automatic leaf baler tiiat works on streets and
uchth. fTo.
pieces which add up to the length of the damaged section.
After shutting off the water, cut the damaged pipe with a
hay baler.
Two graduate students. L. J. Domlnessy and T. E. Short, determined that dead leaves can
hacksaw about six tochea from'he compressed mto tight pack-a joiuL Unscrew the short ages with relatively UtUe man-length, then unscrew the long!power. Their machine will col-leagO) from the other joint Getlect pick up, bale, tie and eject idaotical pieces from your deal- i the bundles for transport, er plus a union. Replace one! A cylindrical sweeper funnels piece 0 pipe, add the union to the lesves into a pickup unit
the open and, then screw in the other piece of pipe and bring the
two parti together with the union. Oat all thres
threads with pipe compound before doing this.
To get Andy Langs helpful booklet, Make Simple Plumb
ing Repairs send 25 cents and al
long stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington S.Y. 11743.
equipped with rotating fingers and brush that feed them into a vertical compression chamber. There a plunger compresses them to reduce the volume. A hydraulic ram presses the bale and another ram pushes them to a tying frame. Then they are eected into a bin with an inclined bottom from which they s ip off.
wheels for easy maneuverabUi ty. The baling operation will be enclosed, except for the front brushes, to minimize duat
The device would have to be used before leaves are frozen solidly.
Returning to leaves as compost, there are mechanical sweepers that will tear thin leaves to tiny bits and disburse them along the lawn, where they will diaintegrate and help enrich the soil. Thick leaves should be raked into a compost heap.
Oak leaves are acid and make good compost to spread around laurel rhododendron, azalea, an-dromeda and evergreens.
Build leaf compost in layers. Over each layer sprinkle plant foot, lime and soil Water each layer. Turn over the whole pile occasionally to speed the composting.
NEW GARDEN ITEMS
Tha Michigan Agricultural Exparlment Station reports a new bush pimiento pepper, l^>artan Garnet, and a new lima bean for processing, Spartan Freezer.
CHECK YOUR TREES
If there are shot-like holes deep into the wood of your trees, look for borers.
Borers usually Invade the lower tmnk of dogwood, ash, linden. locust, apple and pctoch trees. Borers work higher up In maples. In birch and hickory, they generally start at the top and work downward.
Little evidence of the cambium borer is found in oak and beech until the trees start to die. Bark beetles work just beneath the bark.
Borers and beetles damage by girdling trees.
8-When working in front of a door, cither keep it wide open or ^ iq recharge Se
lock it unit in an ordinary electric
9-Dont work on the ladder outlet. If you dont want to buy
irten children are playing near-,;e phone, you can lease It for
stntC mTfd'SrSuT 7h 1 f (pXh^^irSyatema Inc
XtSfouWde Sdden are New York,N.Y.).
lized for all the usual purposes accidents when children
bump mto Udder bases.
10-Whlle on the ladder, dont reach out too far on either side; the shifting of weight may cause the ladder to slide.
purpo
painting, staining, caulking, roof repairing and other general maintenance chores. Where cold weather is getting ready to move in or already is needed for cleaning gutters and downspouts of accumulated leaves and other debris in order to prevent snow and ice from jamming up in tile months ahead.
Whatever its purpose, the outside ladder must be handled properly to prevent accidents. Proper handling begins with placement of the ladder against the house at the proper angle. To get this balance, the bottom of the ladder should be one-fourth the length of the ladder away from the house. Thus, when placing a 12-foot ladder against the house, see that the bottom of it is 3 feet from the
DALLAS (UPI)-One of the autos in the intersection cbUi-sion had one of those specially purchased license plates. It rad: Ho Ho Ho.
Home Gardener
By JOHN H. HARRIS I get almost full benefit from w, c. * wr 1 ie sun. Dont use evergreen
N. C. State University shade much of the
Dont fuss about the weath- houseit makes the house too
dark and cold in the winter. Another way trees help keep
safety in han<fiing and working on an outside ladder are:
er; do something about it.
Make your place the coolest spot in the neighborhood in summer and the war m e s t spot in winter by the use of treB. And now is the time to plant them.
Experinmts have shown that windbreaks can reduce
your place cool and m'ass too, is by preventing reflec
tion of
the sun rays, they also reduce glare and, by transpura-tion, help to make the air cooler.
Here are some good trees
house. Other things to ins^ cost as much as 22.9 per i to select from. For small trees
cent. Plant this windbreak of consider redbud, dogwood, gol-!
evergreen trees on the north, denrain-tree, crabapple, flow-;
1If the ground on which the northeast and northwest and ering cherry, sourwood, crape-
ladder rests is soft, place a
wide, solid board under the legs, then stand on the bottom rung and jump up and down on it a
northwest sides of your yard
with the tree line curving so as to divert the cold winter wind away from the house. In
few times to be sure the board ygg magnolia, pines,
is firmly placed.
2If the ground is hard, the feet of the ladder should be equipped with safety treads <h*
myrtle, pear and apple. Some good large growing trees are red maple, sugar maple, maple, pecan^ common hackber-ry, white ash, tuliptree, black
LOCO-MOnVE JHANSI, India (AP) - A freight train arrived here one morning with half of its wagons missing due to wrong coupling.
evergreen oak, cedar (not near gum, sycamore, white oak,
one of the other devices hemlock or spruce,
signed to prevent sloping. \ planting wUl guide
^Where tiiere f summer breezes coming from
slightest doubt about the soMty the southwest in and around
of the setup, use roof ladder hooks, which fasten onto the high rungs of the ladder and
an apple orchard, it causes southern red oak, willow oak, cedar apple rust) and cherry land of course, many others, laurel. In the mountains use
hook over the roof rid^.
4Fixrget about using the ladder when ttiere to a strong wind.
8Before putting up ^ ladder, exemine It for structural defects. Such defects can be hidden by paint, so be sure that you use only a clear finish on the ladder.
8-Never go higher than the
second step from the top of ttie the
ladder; working from the third stop from the top to even better. . 7Dont try to show how
strong you age by shifUng the ladders.
position of long, heavy Get someone to help you.
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
The government has ordered the vehicle will have three an inquiry.
Bin MeDooaM
I. HMI St.,
niMi m-um
the house. ;
In the summer, the sun coming from the south and west can heat your roofti^ and west side of y(xir house to almost unbearable temperatures. Deciduous trees (drops its fol-' iage in winter) planted on the south and west sides of the house can reduce these temperatures as much as 10 to 20 20 degrees. In the winter the leaves wUl be off and you will
MIC5?
SILVERFISHT
CAU
IVEY COWARD CO., INC
YOUR COWAR-OIX MAN Tel. 7525T75
Complete Home
Protection In
One Policy
Onr Home Owners In-snrence gires yoe complete protectkm all la oae policy. Call na for detalb. ^
Moseley Bros.
BkemtNC ZtoltlV
Seperh Dswt* Modem styled compact ^ eofiiote In gemHne Oil flnifhed Wlm iQOwneert and Miect hardwood solids wHts Seandia Wyled base. IlitMYiinated AND UP and UHF channel mnnbeca
WORLD FAMOUS ZENITH QUALITY AND PERFORMANa The moft exciting feature in cohr tr J\FC zxwrrH AirroMATK pin-tuninc contioi
tones color W etifcc flick of a finger. Just iip the switch once and forget itbecause X not only tunes the color picturebut keeps h tuned as yoe change from channel to channel. And K emn perfects yoer fine-tuning on UHF channeisautomatically.
FtAL ZENITH PHtFOtMANCE FEATURCI
Zenith Super 50 Handcrafted Chassis
Super Gold Video Guard Toning System
SunsWne* Color TV Ptctore Tube
NEW ZENITH 2-YCAR COLOR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY
Zenith Radio Corporation warrants the flotor picture tube Hi the Zenith Color TV receivers shown here to be free from defects in material arising from normal usage for two years from date of original consumer purchase. Warranty covers repair of color picture tube, or replacement with rebuitt color picture tube, through any authorized Zenith dealer anywhere owref may live er move; transportation, labor and service eharges ere the obligation of the owner. Zenith replacement tube is also warranted for the fufl tmex-pired term of the original two-year warranty, keninei
BEST YEAR YET TO QET THE BEST
FREE VACATION TRIP!
GOLD COAST VACATION CERTIFICATE
Awai^d Frts With thu PurchtM Of Any Nw 1969 COLOR TV
4 DAYS AND 3 NIGHTS
IN YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER
Miami Bnach-Fla. or Las Vogaa-Nav.
ALL VACATIONS FOR SUMMER SEASON 1969
TO BEHER SERVE YOU HUDSON BROTHERS HAS THEIR OWN COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT WITH EXPERT SERVICE AND REPAIRMEN. THESE MEN ARE QUALinED TO DO REPAIR WORK ON ANY TV, RADIO, STEREO OR CAR RADIO.
HUDSON
BROTHERS
Radio & TV Inc.
1006 DICKINSON AVE.
PHONE 7S2.76BS
Is
Th Dilly R0flctor, GrMnvtlle, N. C.Sunday, Novambar 10, IfOO-l^ |a Reform
By GENE BEIllNHARDT , i wasnt there during the election WASHINGTON (UPI) It campaign, -but the issue of was like the little man /Who welfare reforms, incVjdii^ de-
mands fw a guaranteed annual administration, income, will stand tall in a The case for overhauling the confrontation with the new I $9 billion a year welfare system
Republic Of Austria Stands Firm
50 Years After Uncertain Start
By FERRY WIMMER VIENNA (UPI)-Fifty years so this week when the
Republic of Austria was bom the prognosis was that it was too weak to survive. Now, a half century later, it stands as one of the soundest democracies among the small nations in postwar Europe.
'The provisional national assembly proclaimed the birth of the Austrian Republic on Nov. 12, 1918, amid the chaos of World War I defeat- and the ruins of the once iN*oud Austro-Hungirian Empire.
Since then this little couitry hi the heart of Europe has
survived inflation, economic crisis, civil wars, seizure by Hitlers Germany, and a ten-year four power occupation after World War H.
For many of those years a bitter Austrian joke was that the situation is hopeless, but not serious.
It was grim indeed to those anxious November days of 1918 when Austrias last emperor, Charles, saw the once mighty Hapsfourg Empire disintegrate and, perforce, renounced aU his royal prerogatives. His ancestors had ruled over much of Coitral Europe for 650 years.
to 1918, the Impoverished better of! than at any time
new-born republic, with a population of only six mifiions' faced a very serious economic sitoaon. It was cut off from aU its form^ sources of raw materials, as well as its principal export markets. The result was an almost permanent economic crisis, inflation, an I extremely low standard of living and a high level of unemployment.
Observers said of Austria, then, that historically it was too strong to die,* but practically, too weak to live. It was, In fact, only a remnant of the multi-nationed empire the ^ Hapsburgs had ruled, and from which the World War I victos bad carved Hungary, Czechoslovakia and, to some extent, Yugoslavia, Romania and Poland.
Its early years were ejftreme-ly difficult, and Viennaonce toe proud capital of an empire of 50 millionsmirrwed Its
since creation of their republic.
True, the country still has various problems, mainly to-volvtog its long sought sdfUia-tion with toe Gnnmon Maiitet Presently a member of the European Free Trade Assocto' tion (EFTA), Austria has long tried to achieve some kind an
arrangement with toe European
pean Economic Community, its
number one trade partner.
But stiff opposition from the Soviets, who maintain that Austrias affiliation with the Common Maiicet would violate her neutrality, have so far blocked any partoership.
that aids 8 million Americans will be f<HX!cdi;pn the attention of toe White House almost/ as soon as toe new occupant moves to next Jan. 20..
The president-elect is committed to work for some type of welfare reform, since he roundly condemned the present system as shot through. with maladministration and inequities. So did the other two candidates. But none of them said bow he would change It.
Congress also will be deeply involved. The joint congresWh-al economic committee broke toe ice last June with hearings on income maintenance programs. Chairman William Prox mire, D-Wis., said toe committee would develop a program next year.
President J(dmson ^arly this year named a 22-member commission on Income mainten
ance to study various proposals and come up with recommendations for his successor.
Nelson D. McQung, executive director of the commission, said toe recommendations prc^ably
win be ready for the new chief executive by the end of 1969.
The idea of a guaranteed annual income uoially is the focal point of dlscussioiia for welfffle reforms. Alternative prqxisals call for a negative income tax* and so called family allowances for families with children to support
Backers of the guaranteed incomes have concentrated on toe need for the program at the expense of detailing how it w(Nild be handled.
In a general way, toe Treasury D^artment would be expected to administer it with the help of the Census Bureau and toe tototnal Revenue Service to search out families and Individuals who earn less than IS,300 a year, which the government has set as the poverty line.
The gap between earned income and the poverty level would bt detanntoed either through an affidavit filed by an individual or thrmigh an toc(ne tax return, and paymants to close toe gap woidd ba made on
a monthly^ basis just as social security payments are made.
The cost of toe plan cannot be estimated except that its backers agree with the critics that it would be in toe billions of dollars. George Wiley, executive director of the National Welfare Rights organization and who was a leader of the Poor Peoples March on Washington last spring, told Proxmires conunittee that every American family should be guaranteed a minimum of $4.400 a year. He said this would cost |^ billion.
The operation of toe negative Income tax plan can best be explained by using as exangile a family of four with an annual income of $1,000. The family head would file an Income tax return listing $2,400 in exemptions$600. for each
deducations, roulting !i B deficit of $2,000. The fwaOf would receive a refund**
dependent and himselfplus toe standard minimum deduction DOW used that would add about another $600 for a total of $3,000.
The $1,000 earned income then would be subtracted from the $3,000 to exemptions and
totalltog SO per cent .of tho deficit, or $1,000 to this case, whidi, when added to toe $1,000 earned income, would give the family a total of fa,000 a year.
The Office Economie Opportunity Is conducting an expfsiment to New Jersey with toe negative income tax. Nearly $5 million will be spent ovef three years on 1,000 families,-which are to the process d being selected. A major resuB sgu^t to the experiment is the effect oft he free, adctod income on toe incentive for the head d the family to work or not work.
Under a family allowancf plan, a fiat fee would be paid for each child to a family regardless of hW HIGH OH LOW THE FAMILYS INbq$s
Under a family aOowanci plan, a flat fee would bt paU for eadi child to a famlB regardlesa of bow high or Ion the family*! Income. The mod common fee suggeited la $50 I mcmto per child, or $600 a yeif
distress. In 1933 came cfrii war between the Socialists and Conservaties;. the same year Chancellor Engelbert DoUfuss was murdered by Nazi putschists, and five years later came toe seizure of Austria by Hitlers troops, to March, 1938.
But seven war years of bloodshed and bitterness put the second republic on a firmer basis than the first one. While Austrias pre-war generation appeared to have little confidence in toe first republic, toe younger generation now genuinely cherishes todep^dence.
Get Treaty Austrias diplomatic success
in achieving a state treaty to
rid of
AUSTRIA'S EMRIROR CHARLiS It shewn In this old photo. Fifty years ago this week, the Republic of Austria was bom and tha prognosis was that It was, too weak to survive. (UPI Telephoto)_
May, 1955, and getting allied occupation troops toe same year had a very encouraging effect on those who believed in this small and neutral country.
Experts later wondered what prompted the Russians to leave Austria in 1955, the onfy country they gave iq) voluntarily. I appeared tiiat they considered their strategic gain greater than their loss since the Western Powers simultaneously pulled j out of Western Austria. j
Whatever the reason, Aus-1 trian diplomats to<* advantage ; of toe situation, secured toej long dreamed of treaty and thus | paved the way for their i countrys solid rebirth. !
Today, the Austrians are
Preaches Rich Delta
Land Their Salvation
By JAMES M. EVANS
In
MOUND BAYOU, Miss. (UPI) The poor Negroes of the Mississippi Delta are being urged to turn to toe rich earth of their own delat to help keep their childrwi from flocking to the Norths urban ghcttoes.
Dr. H. Jack Geiger, head of the Tufts University (Boston) Delta Community Health Center and a prime mover to the stay-where-you-are campaign, and a survey of toe areas high school graduates this year showed that 80 per cent were out of the state by September.
The day after graduation all you seo are the peopleand their kids, with suitcases, standing along the highway waiting for the next bus. Geiger said.
Geiger, who is white, and his fellow officials at toe center, John Hatch, a Negro social worker, and sanitation engineer Andy James, also a Negro, deplore toe end result of toe
nigratlon. , '
Geiger said the movement -nust be reversed because the cities tend to crush those )ver 30 and make the young
vild. (
Here a man may be a ieacon to his church, he\said. In the city he may be materially off, but he loses that ;ense of belonglng...his sense of iignlty and of identity.** Geigers health center may ^rove an effective tool to slow hat migration.
He is using a small number of school students to toboara-tory wwk at the center, ittempting to spur an interest m hliper education.
But more np<Miantly toe Tufts* topni members were toe readers In formation of a looperatve farm, a 120-a< project that grew enough ffeens, beans, potatoes antaloupes to feed the 12,000
hun^ people who Itvi nortboD Boliver County.
Ultimately, the men bc^ that a cannery they want to operate to conjunction with the farm will not only provide food needed locally, but also enou^ to venture into the commercial
markets and make the project Their job has
self-sufficient been to convince toe poverty stricken Negroes that toe Delta soillaid down by the flooding Misstoiippi River before men bilt there leveeswill grow
something other than cotton.
' With a grant of $150,000 from the OEOs emergency food
program, Hatch began the co-op
Bs all
membership of 900 families with an Income of $200 per year per family member or less.
We first thought of establishing garden clubs to each of the dozen communities to our area.** Hatch said. But whi 900 families applied that was more than that sort of program could handle.
We then devised the plan for the co-op, Hatch said. Some of the land was lea^ and some was donated.** ^ Two-bundred-f 1 f t y families tilled toe soil and harvested the cropsworktog for $4 cash and $6 to food credit dallywhile the remainder agreed to buy their food from the co-op at slmrply reduced prices 15 cents for i pound of butter beans.
Hatch and Getger, both
It doesnt do much good to treat a man for pneumonia if you send him home to a shack open to the weather, James said. He is salvaging material from abandoned sharecroppers cabins to toe area to make those to use more Habitable.Architect For College Center
LANCASTER, Pa. (UPI)-Intematicaially famed architect | Minwni Yamasaki will design a | student recreational center cost-1 tog nearly $2 million at Franklin and Marshall College, | according to Robert W. Samoff,' chairman of toe colleges board of trustees.
Samoff, who also is president and chief executive officer ofi RCA, said the building will be toe 26th on the 171-year-oW campus. Yamasaki is the master planner and primary architect or the $35(Hmillion World Trade Center being built to New York and has designed buildings, pavilioas and government consulates to many parts of the world.
affiliated with Tufts University to Boston and armed with an OEO grant of $1.5 million, came here to 1965 to start toe community health program, the first rural project to toe nation.
While they concentrated on feeding and treating the iltoes-ses of the area residents, James job has been to
rehabilitate housing and sanitary facilities and find suitable water.Disney Gang In Large Braille'
LOS ANGELES (UPD-'Riefe Is a kind of special room at the Jules Stein E^e Instituta on the UCLA campus. It was designad fayr the late Walt Disney to enable blind and near-blind (toildren below the age of 10 to see toe famed characters he produced.
The walls are covered with blocked mosaic figures of Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Phito and toe rest of the Disney gang. The children see toe characters by running their fingers over them.Todoy's Smart Families Shop The Daily Reflector Classified kk First To Find The Things They Wait
They know that shopping the Ciatsified columns saves them time, effort and money, too. Try It yourself. Relax with a cup of coffee and cheek the wide selection of offers.
Looking for the big, Important things .. e homJ^, a car, a |ob? YoiiH find them In Classified. You'll find tho smaller things t o o . . antiques, appliances, heme furnishings, hobby items, sporting equipment, musical Instru* ments, tools and so much more. The usual and the unusual are offered to you iJay after day in amazing Dally Reflector Classified Ads.
So join the smart set... the Classified People. Check the terrific buys In Classified today and every day. Youll find it's the quick, easy way to find things you want and you save money, too.
\Daily Reflector Classified Ads
Where smart shoppers stretch dollars 209 Cotanche St. Phone PL 2-6166 8:30 AM-5:30 PM
* :V
.. V .
mmm
.
t J"- .. i1.
J!tfe Jn
r
AN 1852 FAMILY HEIRLCX)M BIBLE t written in German ta shown by
Mn. Use Droegemeyer and her daughter, Betty.
,/S
i
' U ^
r # f
i /
f # i I
% ^ ^j^^Sf*feSSSH&^<! .
% ' 1 asi^S&'.v-**SA ^
I ^ V '
f .
, /S >
! I -
16
MODELING NATIVE FASHIONS . . . Droegemeyer wears a madinga robe and hat of hand-woven country cloth given
him as an honorary chieftan of the Liberian Dai tribe. Mrs. Droegemeyer wears a lapa which it hand-dyed.
By BETTY CASEY This, smiled 16-year-old Betsy Droegemeyer, a Rose High Junior, sitting on a Moroccan pwif^ amidst many African souvenirs decorating their family room, is my first experience of actually living in the United States and its great. She was bom in Tangia-, Morocco.
In June, after more than 20 years of foreign service assignments wii the Voice of America, her father, Don J. Drocgemeya moved with Betsy her mother Ilse, and their dbg. Lady from Monrovia Liberia, to Green-vle.
Droegemeyer, brought up in Indiana, is plant B supervisor of Greenvilles Edward R. Murrow VGA installation.
Mrs. Droegemeyer, a native of Berlin, Germany, here her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gemberg still lives, received her American citizenship in 1949. 'ThiS' however, is the first time she has set up housekeeping in America.
Since we have been married, explained the brunette mother, we have spent one-and-a-half years in the U. S. if you add together all our three - month - home - leave vacations, from posts in Germany, Morocco and Liberia. Miss Droegemeyer attraded -r American sponsored schools |\ at each post
Its quite different here from Monrovia much easier, declared Mrs. Droegemeyer, who is fluent in four languages English, German, French and Spanish. In Liberia the family lived in a small community compound of 10 houses at the VGA Receiver Site where Droegemeyer was supervisor.
> The site is located in the jungle rain forest near an African town, Brewersville.
It is 16 miles by alternately hot, dusty pot-holed dirt road' and hoi, monsoon-swamped, pot - holed dirt road from school and shopping cwiten^ in Monrovia. Families of VGA employes occupying the houses were French. Greek, Turkish and Dutch.
When the weather prevented travel, said Mrs. Droegemeyer, we had to depend on the native girls who came to the door carrying baskets on their heads filled with fish, p'apaya, or pineapple for sale. In Greeni^e she has to resist buying too much, since it is so readily available.
Entertainment
Those in the compound made their own entertainment. l^ith expert help from native workmen a round, tbatchroofed palaver house was built for ^weekly pot-luck dinners, card parties and dances. They also pooled resources and laid out an eight - hole practice golf course. We had some good times there' the family agreed.
Danger also presented a challenge. After braving the risks of running into five-foot boas and deadly green mam-
I
Sharifs Wife Famous In Arab World
By TRIXIE BELMONT
PARIS (WNS) - Cinestar Omar Sharii may currenilv be one of the worlds greatest heart - throbs, but n o Vk that fame and fortune have disrupted his hitherto happy married life, how is M c s. Omar Sharif faring?
The answer is. very tiice ly, thank you. Fbr the tact is that in Egypt she is far, far better known than O m a r-Under her acting name of Fa-tin Hamama she is fam o u throughout the Arab worU!. She has been in movies .sim.'e she was seven, and in fact it was she who got Omar his first celluloid chance.
No chance, however, of her movies being shown outaiue the Middle East. As she modestly puts it, during a trip to Europe: fhcy wouldnt go down well at all. You .-ee, in my country, it is quite right for a father to beat his daughter if she is seen going out with a man before she is marited. He might kill her if she got pregnant and that would not be thought strange. 1 am part of that world.
Ooolbig Off
There were unmistaka b le signs that the longstand I n g friendship between Greek <^ra star Maria Callas and Aristotle Gnassis was breaking up, quite independently of Jacqueline Kennedys appearance on the scene.
Early this year, for the first time in nearly t w
years, Maria did not go' on her annual three - month cruise with the Greek millionaire shipowner. wHat did she do instead? She returned to her singing lessons.
Close friends of the couple were saying that though he temperamental singer was stiU devoted to Gnassis, she is basically such an active, energetic career woman that .she could no longer stand the, idleness if life with Onas-sis.
The Most Beautiful?
Who is the most beautiful woman in the world? It would take a courageous man to decide, but a mass observation poll in seven European countries has named one girl who is more beautiful than all the others.
' She is Catherine Deneuve, French star of the new movie Mayerling.
Why was she chosen? The collective reason seems to be best summed up by critic David Lewin, who says She is so beautiful because tragedy and unhappiness have gi^'en her face an added quality of remoteness.
Catherines sister died in a flying automobile, and her marriage to photograp her David Bailey has collapsed.
Says Catherine, There is perhaps within me a steel, a determination which I have learned from suffering. .My fear is of being ill and old and alone.
Royal Flight ^
The Royal House of the Netherlands is refusing all comments on the sudden, unexpected flight to Canada of Queen Julianas youngest of four daughters, 21 - year -old Princess Christina.
Without .warning, she threw up her studies at t n e University of Holland, grabbed the first available plane to Montreal, and is now firmly Installed there learn i n g singing. The reason is not primarily because* she d o es have a fine contralto voice. It goes much deeper than that.
'The truth is that Princess Christina who has only partial sight could no longer take the overbear i n g protection which both her family and the Dutch Court insisted on showering upon her because of her handicap.
To her, Canada means freedom freedom to start a new life on her 0m.
report, No furniture or beds can now be produced to sustain Convict Bertoli.
They tried moving hw to a hospital. But that failed, f o r the police complain they cant spare the men necessary for shift guards.
But heres a curious thing. Clara was nothing like so fat when she was arrested three years ago. Now psychologists have to decide: Is she allergic to prison life, and reacts by gaining weight? Gr is she simply over - eating to embarrass the governor?
A-
sier Ok an 3n
onrovia
na
ba snakes, (rften seen on the le path, to a nearby >ach on the Atlantic Ocean, they cleared a roadway with a bull - dozer. While fishing from the beach, where the group often swam, Droegemeyer caught a 59- pound shark.
Then one day the houseboy yelled outside the back door. Droegemeyer rushed out to be faced with a five -foot iguana trying to get into the house. He pushed the door shut, holding the creature until help came to catch it. The villagers welcomed both the shark and iguana to eat, as the meat is considered a delicacy, recalled the family.
We didnt see many monkeys, Mrs. Droegem e y er said, most of the ones in our area had already been eaten by the natives, but'* she added, the trees were full of gorgeous birds.
The worst experience we had, all three agreed was an invasion by a horde of black driver ants. These ants build hills higher than a mans head and are like an unleashed flood when they migrate.
The Droegemeyers were bidding good-bye to guests at a holiday party last December when someone noticed a few ants in the living room. A search revealed that the white outside walls of the house, the bedroom walls and the floors were already solidly covered wih a, writhing black mass.
'The men rounded up pesticide sprayers and soon piles of the stinging ants were be-ing swept up. An unpleasant smell lingered for days, recalled Mrs. Droegemeyer.
First a jeep, then an old bus carried Miss Droegemeyer and the other children to the American school in Monrovia. When there was a dance at the Teen Qub in the American Embassy in Monrovia, she spent the night with good friends, the two daughters of Ben Hill Brown, the American ambassad o r. Once, a fellow guest was former Vice President Richard Nixon now the United States president - elect.
I find Greenvilles school harder' Betsy confess e d, but I like it. She Ukes be-ing able to walk to school when the weather permits. Betsy loves the excitement of football games. I saw my first game in Greenville, she said.
Her hobbies are sew i n g, art, swimming and dancing. However, she admitted, I hope someone will help me learn the steps they do here, because in Monrovia, we danced differently. Im eager to get better acquainted with more people at school, she said.
Mrs. Droegemeyer also enjoys sewing, as well as cooking international cuisine. Favorites are Spanish paella, Moroccan cous-cous, German rouladen' and African palm - butter chicken. What a mess, she laughed making that palm-butter Is. The houseboy
ret Service, opposite new star - in - the - making George Lazenby.
The latest one - man show of French sculptress Niki de St. Phalle of Paris consists entirely of distorted, gross parodies of the female shape. And she sculpts this way, she says, because Men treat women as worthless bits of flesh, so Im only presenting women as men see them.
Whatk New?
When Brigitte Bardot met beautiful French actres.s Francoise Pascal at St. Tro-pez, she invited her back home for a brief vacation. Francoises verdict: Sher
a great girl, charming. Followed by the enigmatic remark, I stayed at Bardots home three days. Hiats long enough, believe me.
Weighty Problem
Its a tricky problem. Signora Clara Bertoli is an inmate of Milans San Vittore jail, but and its a very big but she weighs 339 pounds.
Now the prison authorities say they cant keep her in jail any IcHiger. It takes four wardens to move 43-year-o I d Clara who is serving a sentence for theft Sayi a prison
Gne in three of Frances eight million housewives suffers from nervous troub 1 e s due to overwork, according to the ^nch Statistical Bureau. >
Actress Diana Rigg late of The Avengers will earn twice as much as the male star when she plays Mrs. Bond in the new 007 movie. On Her Majestys Sec-
made it by pounding oil from red palm nuts. Everything in the kitchen was red, she admitted.
Among other interests, the housewife has been active in Womens Clubs in each country. She has held office in the American Consulate Wives Club and German-American Womens club in Munich, and the American Womens Clubs in Tang i e r and Monrovia. While in Liberia, she worked in the French section, and the Mu-, sic Library, of the USIA African Program Center.
'The family is active in the Greenville Lutheran church and Mrs. Droegemeyer tutors ECU students studying German. They have collected huni^eds of unusual items from the places theyve visited.
House Furnishings
Arranged throughout the house, African carvings, hand woven and dyed blsui-kets and Moroccan brass trays and candelabra set off their hand - made Bavarian and African furniture. A round room - sized' pieced rug is made up of skins from antelo^, civet cat and monkey. Primitive stone, metal and African mahogany carvings and plaques ad<xm bookcases and the walls.
Unique leather - craft jungle animals make up one grouping and the family has shirts, dresses and skirts made by an African tailor from lengths of colorful hand-dyed batik cloth. Arabic and African antique swords are displayed along with huge lengths of snake skins.
This, said Mrs. Droegemeyer, displaying a Bible printed in 1852, is one of my treasures. It has been in her family for many years. She also has a collection rA Rosenthal and Meissen dishes from Germany.
Among Don Droegemeyers hobbies are golfing, boating, fishing, and operating ham
radio. During their stay In Tangier, Morocco Ws was the first single side - band broadcast to be made in Africa.
His interest in African native customs and his desire to help the people of a nearby native village' Kpallah, ho^ of die Dai tribe, provided him some interesting and satisfying experiences.
I was privileged, he said, to observe and even film some of tiieir tribal customs. Some were devil dances, funeral incanta-ti(ms, and dancing done by puberty age girls in bush school training to be wives.
Natives soon learned that in time of illness, Droegemeyer would help provide them transportation to the doctor or, on occasion, drive three milf to a little clinic operated by an American negro nurse to bring the nurse to the ailing. He arranged for a path to their village to be graded into a road, permitting vehicular travel.
Droegemeyer was made an honorary tribal chieftain and presented with a magnicent chieftains hat and garment called a madinga robe. The cloth is handwoven counby cloth. To go with it, Mrs. Droegemeyer has a lapa', a dress made of tie - dye material colored with brown kola nut dye and blue indigo from a small moUusk.'
He was also instrumental in financing and starting a one-room school, the Andrew. Cooper Afternoon School, for about 60 children on the first to seventh grades. The school is named for a former American slave who returned with his children to Liberia long ago. The children donated the use of a room in the family home for the classes.
The school is for students with no hope of attending school otherwise. They started with only one book in the school per subject. A recent letter from the Principal, Johnny B. Pedersen, a Lib
erian, revealed a need for
books and paper and pencils. Pedersen, witib one student assistant, is the only teacher., Droegemeyer hopes to locate used elementary books and some supplies to send to the
school. .. , ,
Life in the bush, hei,declared, is much more complicated than in Germany or here. Needed items they were not able to find in the markets, they had to make or do without.
One big problem, he said' believe it or not in a country with more than 250 inches of rain annually was water. The first two w e 1 Is drilled for compound use ran dry. The third proved adequate in production, but the water was filed with clay, which resulted in red - dyed clothes and skin. No filters were available. Droegemeyer designed one, using four oil drums filled with beach sand.
Family Pet
Lady, the family pet, wat a bush - dog given to Betsy by an African boy. American dog food, laughed Mrs. DroegemeyCT, agrees wth her shes getting fat on it.*
Greenville people, s h said, are friendly and au-tunm leaves on the trees and shrubs of the city are pretty. She confessed however, missing the beautiful year round blossoms of Mrican ginger - lilies' hibiscus and poinsettias a little. She if looking forward to seeing North Carolina spring blossoms azaleas and macollas. Ifre family also thinki longingly of their own backyard pineapple and banana plants.
Its nice, beamed the enthusiastic mother and cook,* to be close enough for family to visit. A married son, James, plans to bring his wife and small son from his home in Washington, D.C., for the Thanksgiving holidays. For sure ttiey will all enjoy a treat at mealtims.
Wi me Wemen
8The Daiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 10, 1968
The Last Word
How would you feel to have the doorbell ringing at seven in the morning? You rush down thinking its something impOTtant and find someone saying, Can I have your autograph, please? Pop singer Lulu.
We loathe working with each other. Actress Sian Phillipe, wife of Peter OToole.
Kingsley and I have never felt that need to get away alone. We have worked for weeks on end together in a small room with two typewriters. Elizabeth Jane Howard, authoress wife of author Kingsley Amis.
People tend to want me to go home whenever the talk gets interesting. eighteen - year - old Swedish movie star Eva Aulin, tar of Candy.
ROSE HIGH JUNIOR ... Betsy Droegemeyer listens to stereo with pet African buh-dog. Lady, in family room
displaying African woodcarvings and rug made of antelope, civet cat and monkay pelts
Miss Brenda Sutton ;-Speaks Vows Saturday
/, /
The Pleasant Hill Free^W i 11 Baptist Church was the setting for the marriage of Miss Bren da Sue Sutton and Alan Lee Bowie in a candlelight ceremony SaLjrday afternoon at 3:00. /Hie Rev. Willis Wilson officiated at the double ring ceremony. ^ ,
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sutton of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bowie of Lawrence, Mich.
The church was decora ted with standing brass candelabra holding lighted cathedral tapers. The altar was centered with a floor basket of white mums and gladioli and a background of wedding palms. The couple knelt for the wedd i n g prayer and the benediction on a white silhouette prie dieu. Family pews were mar k e d with white bridal satin bows with greenery.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Randy Buck, organist, and Mrs. Roy Page Gaskins, soloist, who sang *Whither Thou Goest, Because and The Lords Prayer.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal sheath gown of silk organza over peau de soie. The bodice featured a scoop neckline and short sleeves enhanced with Chantilly lace accented wi th seeded pearls. The A - line skirt also had lace and seeded pearls around the bottom. The detachable chapel train extended from the back and had a border of lace inserts.
Her bouffant, elbow - length veil of illusion was attached to a strand of seed pearls, lace, and sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and pom pons centered with a bridal orchid tied with streamers of satin and tulle.
Mrs. T. G. Warren of Stokes, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal grown of mint ^een peau de soie with an A - line skirt, scoop neckline and cap sleeves. The back of the gown was accented with a bow at the neckline with streamers extending down the back.
Her headpiece of mint gren illusion was attached to a green velvet rose surround e d with green leaves and berries. She carried a colcmial cascade bouquet with nosegays of yellow and white pom pons and chrysanthemums backed w I th ruffled tulle and Baker fern tied with streamers of y e 11 ow velvet.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gordon Barnes of Greenville, Mrs. Jimmie McLawhorn and Miss Rvth Warren of Grimesland, Miss Debbie Boyie, sister of the^bridegroom, of Lawrence, Mich., Miss Joni Jay McLawhorn of Ayden was junior bridesmaid.
They wore dresses and headpieces identical to that of the matron of honor and carried bouquets of yellow mums and pom pons showered with Bakers f*n, backed with tulle and tied with yellow streamers.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were T. J. Crawford of New York, Gordon Barnes of Greenville, Jimmie McLawhorn of Grimesland, and Ken Lanphear of Michigan.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Sutton chose a st r e e t-length dress of blue crepe accented with blue sequins along the border of the neck-
MRS. ALAN LEE BOWIE
grooms mother wore a sheath, ding date and the names of three - piece suit of pink bro- the bride and brideg room
which were presented to t h e guests.
Friday night before rehearsal tiie bridegroom, his family, and all out - of - town guests were honored at a turkey dinner at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Amos Sutton, the parents of the bride.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
The Daily Kefleetor, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November TO, l06f-0
Calendar Of Events"
\
MONDAY 3:00 p.m. Fine Arts De-
6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub partment of. Womans Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets with Mrs. W. E. Rose-
Miss Clara Seago and Miss Elsie Seago returned home this week after a two-week tour of Hawaii, San Francisco and Las Vegas. ^
They were members of an AIT tour and spent seven days In Hawaii.
Hawaii is a beautiful statepictures that you might see of the state, don't show the true beauy. The people in Hawaii are very proud of being the 50th state," said Miss Clara Seago.
Miss Janet Elizabeth Pierce of Greenville was among 140 Sophomore Scholars at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, who were honored at a special tea ahd reception this week at the Alumnae House on campus.
The purpose of the reception was to acknowledge outstanding scholarship and to give the students an opportunity to talk Informally with various faculty members about areas of study in which they have an interest.
Mrs. Tommie Lou Smith, associate dean, was coordinator for^the event. Miss Mereb E. Mossman, dean of the faculty, extended greetings to the group.
Various deans, department heads and advisors for the Junior Year Abroad Program, as well as the chalr-rnan of the International Studies Program and the chairman of the Honors Council met with scholars at the reception.
The Candlewick Inn will be the scene of the first Winter Gala for the East Carolina University Summer Theatre on Nov. 22 beginning at 9 p.m.
The evening will be filled with dancing ar>d entertainment and climaxed by a midnight buffet supper.
Headliner for the evenings entertainment will be summer theatre favorite Sally-Jane Heit, who has appeared with the theatre in numerous productions.
Producer Edgar R. Loessin says, I feel this is a wonderful way for our theatre friends to get together in the winter and the proceeds from the evening will help us to continue to provide quality entertainment for eastern North Carolina."
cade with matchmg accessories. Both^ mothers wore corsages of white orchids.
Mrs. Mildred Hansen, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a lavender ensemble with matching accessories and a lavender orchid corsage.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a light beige two -piece suit with brown accessories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of Chicod High School. She attended East Carolina University for three years and plans to continue her education at Michigan State University.
The bridegroom is a graduate of I^wrence High School. He attended Western Michigan University for two years and then completed four years in the United States Marine Corps. He is now employed with Allied Paper Company in Michigan.
The couple will return to Michigan, where they will make their home.
Reception Immediately following t h e ceremony, a reception was given by the brides family in the fellowship hall of the church.
The brides table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white gladioli and mums in a silver candelabra with yellow tapers. White wedding bells with white bridal bows also accented the table.
The register, presided by Mrs. A. J. McLawhorn of Ayden, contained a candle with decorated base, the wedding book, and keepsake match-books engraved with the wed-
In Home Furnishings, Boldness Can Be Good
meets at Sflo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. H. Wool with Mrs. Robert VanVeld as cohostess
11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Harvest luncheon at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 12 No<m Chatham Book Club leaves Greenville for tour of Bath 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Country Gub 12 NoonMrs. Joe Taft Jr. will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Gub at Jarvis Memorial Church 12 NoonSans Souci Book Gub meets at Jarvis Memorial Church 12:30 p.m.Members of the Cosmos Book Gub meets with Mrs. Q. E. Bostic 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Franklin Brown and Mrs. Billy Laugh-inghouse will entertain ie Thetis Book Gub 12:30 p.b.Mrs. Tom Row-lette will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Members of the Lector Book Club meet with Mrs. Harold Forbes 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Kenneth Hite will entertain the Semi-Centi Book Gub 1:00 p.m.The Athenoum Book Club meets with Mrs. Walter Harrington 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant
veare
3:30 p.m. The Inter Se Book Gub meets with Mrs. Joseph Taft 3:30 p.m.Members of the Seira Book Gub meet with Mrs. John Reynolds 3:30 p.m. The Clio Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Dink James j 3:30 p.m. Round Table meets witti Mrs. R. B. Lee 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m. The Patient Gr-cle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets Ih the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial Church. Hostesses are Mrs. Cora S. Powell, Miss Mary Wells, Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth and Mrs. V. P. Sco-ville
8:00 p.m. Entre Nous Book Club meets with Mrs. Charles Wilkerson. Mrs. Banks Cozart is co-hostess 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.Mrs. F. L. Dunn entertains the Aries Book Gub
WEDNESDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Country Club
1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwanls Chib
meets
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettcs meet at Fiddlers III ,
8:00 p.m.Greenville Whitt Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations Call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 7564207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Elm Street Recrear tion Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 75^3966 or Mrs. Gillt-han, 758-3634 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Country Gub 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets
6:30 p.m.Jaycces meet at Rotary Building 6:45 p.m. BPW meets it Womans Gub Buflding 7:00 p.m. Winterville, Kb wanis Gub keets in Commii* nity Buildhig
8:00 p.m.The Ameticti Legion Auxaiary meets at I# gion Home _x
IN THE RECENT LOSS
of eiir son aad hetlwBd llioiiMis WhehhaB we foaad comfort hi the thouihtfutaeti of our frlendfl. We wouM Mke to thank all for their vlstts, food, cards, flower* and Pray-eia. aod also donatou to the dornas Whelhan Bnildfaig Fmd MemortaF* ef the Im* maauel Free WIU Baptlflt Church of Wlnterfttle. Th* memory of the ktndaese M each one will remain with *.
THE WHELIHAN FAMILY
Dressed To Kill,
All In Black
PARIS (WNS) Hailed into court for beating up his wife, Jean Claude Ghiotto, 31, told the judge that he hit her only in self-defense. Called to testify, wife Marguerite turned out to be one foot taller and 20 lbs. heavier than her jockey-size mate. When the judge asked her if she w^ the attacker, she replied, Ohrnot always. Mrs. Ghitto was wearing black hat, black coat, black dress and a black eye. Its when shes all in black that shes most dangerous, repo^d Ghitto. The judge fined him $60 for the black eye, sent the couple home arm in arm, and told Mrs. Ghitto to change to white, the symbol of peace.
To make tomato cups to hold salad mixtures, cut each tomato almost through into half a dozen sections; separate the scions slightly and pile the salad mixture in the center.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Arm! Ratia, famed Finnish textile designer, is happy that good taste in a home no longer must begin with Oriental rugs and crystal chandeliers.
These days good taste is not beyond our reach because people are free to live their lives without any rules, she points out.-
Her Vivid bold textiles have made a tremendous impact in the United States, even with limited distribution. Now distribution will be xt^ded to the interior designe market through an agreement with Isabel Scott Fabrics.
Contemporary design is catching on, everywhere' she says.
For example, we have mwe customers in Ihe Netherlands than any other place, perhaps because shipbuilders re so interested in modem design, the sense of something real. America and Australia arc design-conscious and beingavant-garde is not limited to young people. Some older peale are quite young at heart.
Progress in home furnishings is the today look in her opinion. It cant be any other way. Todays good design will not
fade with tomorrows sunshine, any mor than museums will close their doors. She is not against old thingsanything done with love and care always comes back.
Mrs. Ratia began working with what she calls pot colors in her teens. She uses the vivid blues, greens, wanges, reds, blackjust as they are poured out of pots and cans. She established her factory, Marimekko, in 1949. As president, she gives her design artists free rein to express themselves in their own way, with the basic premise of non-figurative designs rather than sentimental, ornate forms.
Nine years ago she brought the Marimekko dress linenatural shapes in rich colorsto Design Research* the organization dedicated to advancing good modern design selected from all parts of the world. Soon, Design Research was absorbing more of Marimekko everything from kitchen accessories to stuffed toys. 'Die link with textiles began three years ago.
The special cottons used in their textiles permits new freedom fw designers to create mural-like patterns in solid color blocks sympathetic with architectural scale, Mrs. Ratia explains.
DOWNTOWN PITT PIAZA
PERSONAL
Jack Hardee is a patient inj line and sleeves, and blue and!Park View Hospital, Rocky'
white accessories.
bride- Mount, room 355.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Over Half The Women "n Greenville
Wear The Wrong Bra
Do You?
You do if you can feel the shoulder straps. If your bra gaps out at the cleavage. If the bck hikes up. If your bra is too tight or too loose. If you feel it at allit's the wrong bra. That's why we ask you to spend five minutes in our fitting room with one of our expert fitters and several Bali bras. Five minutes in our fitting room will give you a better figure for life!
BALI BRAS Better^Fashions Are Always \our. Best Buys
illllilliiiiiijiiiiiill
If Only Styles Like These Came In Half Sizes"
"THEY DO"
by
Amy Adams & Korrell
KORELL'S POSI FIVE PLAID. Be fashionable this tall in a bias plaid fit and flair dress of 100% Orion. Tab and button trim the neckline, with belted waist and elbow length sleeve. The dress is completely bonded in 100% Acetate to make comfort a "sure thing." You'll think positive . . . in this plaidt Sizes 12V2 to 20V2. In Navy.
$19.00
AMY ADAM'S Jacquard acetate knit costume, designed for any occasion. Dress is softly shaped to the body with stripe braid trim around the neck and tab, and button accents. Chanel-like jacket with matching trim. Blue, Red. Sizes 14V2 to 22V2.
$45.00
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
W*
\ -
10T!i Daily Kaftadar, OraanvHNl^. C.Sunday, Novambar 10,
^Engagements Announced
CouDle W eds Saturday Afternoon
J
MISS WENDY GRAY BUCK ... It the daugh-larof Mr. and Mr. Alton Gray Buck of Fayetteville, who ""anrounce her engagement to Jame McRae, on of Mr. and Mr. Bruce J. McRae of Rt. 1. Maxton. The wedding will take place Dec. 7._
MISS LINDA BETH DUKE . . . is the daughter of Mrs, Jenius Dent Duke of Fayetteville, Ga., and the late Mr. Duke, who announces her engagement to Robert Glenwood Black Jr.. son of Capt. and Mrs. Robert G. Black of Langdon Court, McLean, Va. The wedding will take place in Dec. 14. The bridegroom is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Forbes Sr. of Greenville.
How You Can Raise Your Child's IQ
By AP NEWSFEATURSS * The IQ a child is born with is not fixed for life. Nor is his rate
of intellectual growth predetermined^ contrary to widespread opinion in the past, says an arti-
Announcement
$15.00 PiRMANBNT
NOW $0 0*; ONLY Y.YJ
We are happy to annoanoe that Domia Briley ^ la aow associated with us as a hair stylist. Donna, a recent graduate of Mitchells Hair Styling Academy, invites her friends and acquaintances to call her at their earliest convenience for an appointment.
LET YOUR HAIR SHOW ITS BEAU-TY. We style, cut and set your hair to bring out Ks true beauty. Expert hair colortaig too. Call today for ar appointment with one of our profes slonai hair stylisU Mary Huoiphrey Hettie rolsoB, Marlene Coward, or Donna Briley.
GLENDA'S
BEAUTY SHOP
Creative and Personalteed Hair Care 2403 Jefferson Dr. 7S8-324
cle in the November issue of Family Circle.
The writer, Joan Beck, who is the author of the book How To Raise a Bright Child' explains: His intelligence can be changed, for worse oi better, by a deprived environment or a stimulating one, during the early years of his Ufe.
These earliest years, when his brain Is growing the fastest, are the best for learning opportunities. What a parent does from the time a child is a few weeks old through the pre-school and early school years will make a lifelong difference in both his attitude toward future educaUon and his actual IQ.
Thats why its so important, says Miss Beck, to encourage a child to learn, experiment explore and try.
If a parent acts pleased and praises a child when he does this, the child will naturally want to continue to learn. But if the child is scolded or discouraged, his eagerness to learn will naturally be dampened.
How early can a parent begin to stimulate a childs growth?
WHY BUY YOUR DIAMOND FROM US?
There ai'c over M.OOO jewelers. retaU and wholesale, who u'ill be glad to sell you a diamond.
First of all. we have successfully passed a diamond grading examination. Such knowledge enables us to buy loose diamonds direct from the diamond cutter thereby eliminating the broker, manufacturer and wholesaler.
Second, you the customer will be shown the exact quality and grade of the diamond you purchase. a
Last, because of our knowledge of diamond grading and market prices, we buy at the lowest price. The cost to our customer is actually BELOW the wholesale level. In fact, bring us the picture of any diamond jewelry you select from any wholesale catalog and we will duplicate it for less than the shown wholesale price. We have done this on many occasions. We know dlammds. We know the diamond market.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologist AGS
414 Evans Street -
Babies are capable of learning and are able to use that learning on the day they are born, says Miss Beck.
One way of stimulating a
babys sense of sight is to hang a mobile over his crib and change the objects every day. Vary his view from time to time and let him use his eyes to focus on bright pictures taped to his walls and to watch other family activity.
Talk to your baby clearly. When he first begins to babble listen to him; then talk back to him. This helps give him the idea that sounds have meaning and that he can produce th| sounds himself. Likewise, singing lullabies to a child and playing records helps develop his sense of music appreciation.
As a child gets a bit older, from ages 1 to 3, he will be naturally stimulated by the many exploratory opportunities of his ever-widening environment. Toys such as jigsaw puzzles, blocks and games can help introduce a child to concepts of size, shape, and position.
Starting no later " than a childs first birthday, continues the article Read to him often every day if possible. At first he wont understand but he will begin to point to pictures and grasp the concept of books. Hold him close and make reading a loving experience.
Since a child can walk by himself, his next efforts should be directed toward acquiring language to enable him to put his needs and feelings into words. Age 2 is not too early to begin easy word games. For example, Im thinking of sometng in the room that is round Can you tell me what it is?
As the child grows older, the word games should grow more difficult and take in rhyming, jokes and riddles.
SILER CITY - The Siler City Chapel was the scene of the wedding of Miss Na n c y Dean Stover and James Urey Regards Jr. on Saturday at 4:00 p.m.
Woodrow Murphy officiated at the ceremony. A pr >gram '>f nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Claude Teague, orgahst, and Miss Vivian Paschal, soloist.
The diurch was deoorat e d with palms, mums and candelabra.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyle Stover Sr. of Siler City and Mr.j and Mrs. James U. Robardsj Sr. of Greenville. '
The bride; given in marriagi by her father, wore a form? gown of white silk faced satir featuring long sleeves and fit ted bodice with a detachable chapel train. The front panel c die gown was embellished with alencon lace and seed pearls Her elbow length veil of silk illusion was attached to a matching headpiece of satin studded with pearls. She carried a prayer book centered with a white orchid with streamers.
Mrs. Dwight Lindley of Siler City, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.
She was attired in a floor, length gown of gold velvet with a bodice of quilted satin. Her
'.eadpiece of gold tulle was attached to a cluster of velv e t petals. Her bouquet was of bronze mums.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Ben HUey of Mount Airy, uncle of the bridegroom, and Danny Stover of Siler City, brother of the bride.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Stover selected a coat and dress ensemble of pale gold silk shantung with matching accessories.
The bridegrooms mother was attired in a pale turquoise moire taffeta dress accented with a deep velvet waist belt. Her patou jacket was complimented with rhinestone buttons and she used matching accessories.
For a wedding trip to Hounds Ear Resort, Boone, the bride
changed into a coat and dress
ensemble of burnished gold.
TTie couple will reside In
Goldsboro.
The bride attended Louisl^g College and the bridegroom received his education at Ea s t Carolina University where he was a member of Theta Chi fratemi^. He is presently associated with Wachovia Ba n k and Trust Co., Goldsboro.
Following the ceremony, a receptiwi was held in tic church fellowship hall given by the brides parents.
Miss Elma Ellis, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Jake Misenhei-mer assisted in serving.
On Friday evening, the bridegrooms parents entertai n e d at a pre - rehearsal dinner at Bills Restaurant for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
Lilyettes new concept in bra for the minus and average figur
Secret FULFILLMENT Plunge Bra
i
Wear it without pads for gentle curves With pads for high rounded uplift#
MRS. JAMES UREY ROBARDS JR.
Looking For Love At Swinging Singles Resort?
By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer
Can an unattached working girl find love happiness and a husband at a swinging singles resort?
Its possible, but I wouldnt count on it, says social hostess Alice Wayne, author of Love Anyone? Inside Todays Mating Resorts.
Thats why she believes its important that a girl go to a resort wth other than that one purpose in mind.
A girl would do far better to look for peoplesomeone to be
When heavy, cream is whipped, the volume obtained will vary according to the fat content of the cream. As the fat content increases, the volume decreases slightly.
Skop ^ke ^xciuve 200^S
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA
201
EAST
FIFTH
202
EAST
FIFTH
203
EAST
FIFTH
206
EAST
FIFTH
72?
EAST
FIFH
The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.
The College Shop
and
The Pappagallo Gallery
withmen or women with similar interests, she explains. If you do that' that is, look at Uie weekend as a long-term investment, who knows who and what may develop?
When Alice Wayne first went to a singles resort 10 years ago she wasnt lo<^g for a man she was looking for a job-a* a social hastess.
The attractive ex - achool teacher from Allentown, Pa., admits, Up to that weekend-1 had never even seen a social hostess. I had catalogued my abilities and I knew what I liked doing. I was good at introducing people and I did want a crative career. And she did have experience in a related field.
After my marriage broke up, I had been successful as a park recreation leader for the Santa Sionica, Calif.. Recreation Department,the only white leader in a park that catered to Negro and Spanish people ages 5 to 95.
Miss Wayne finally convinced the management of one New York Catskill mountain area hotel to let her try out for the job of social hostess without pay just room and board. Ultimately she moved on to become a paid guest relations director and social director at two of the countrys best-known resorts.
Besides the obvious duties of social directorthat of introducing people and setting up guest entertainment,Miss Wayne claims that one of the main jobs of a social director is to be a listening post, a psychiatrist without portfolio. The heaviest
piece of luggage people take away with them is themselves, she comments. Instead of running away from themselves the leisure time fwces them to run straight into their problems.
Out of the guests tales of woe and her observationsshe wrote everything down in her-own lit- j tie black bookplus her own ex- i periencc as a member of the swinging singles set, came the' material for Love Anyone? ' Aside from not looking for, a j husbandnothing scares away a man faster than an overanx-. ious gal with fangs bared what can a girl do to make her weekend at a singles resort a man-powering success? Miss Wayne' who claims shes never chosen to remarry after her divorce, says that its mwe a matter of what not to do than what to do.
Secret Fulfillment by Lllyette add glamour above the bra for tha small, in-between or average figure. It assures you of the next complete size. Removab^ Foam Rubber Push-up pads give you a fulfilled bosom foF the most daring decolletage. Gossamer light with wide off-the-shouWer camisole straps and a back that plunges lower thin ever.
Ban-LonB lace with Lycra Spandex. White, Black, Nuda, Pink, Blue, Red.
A cup 32-36. B and C cup 32-38. $yoO
Fulfillment is the Padded Bra sritk REMOVABLE PADS! Other bras of this type art made with permanently stwn-in pads. Consequently they require I long time to dry and tha pads detariorate after frequent launderings. Futfdlment dries easily overnight since the pads can be removed before washing. STEP ONE: Lift open mside pocket and insert pad. STEP TWOt Push Canter of pad to meet center of cup.
LINGERIE DEPT. - SECOND FLOOR
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cox Flaral Sarvloa la agaats for Chaae Ttaemofr-phera lavilattoaa and A Booncaineata, MatdSet, Na^ Unt. latoniuila. ate. hA to jM ar catolac.
On ardera of IN or moro, ooo froo invitatloB printed in gold and frMDod la gold.
COX nORAL SERVICE
117 W. 4Ui Street TP
TSiC'S CALFSKIN REACHES
4e'
A NEW HIGH IN FASHION
Town & Countiy Shoes displays the new-look htgher heel in the refinement of sleek calfskin. See T&C*s ncomparabl* collection of smart town pumps in taupe, teabwood. yaphite. swinging blue, dark brown or biack calfskin.
ImlOBVlryani
I W mmmm
LADIES SHOES - STREET FLOOR
\
Says Roman Cosmetician:
s-
Men Like Mature Women
V
F/ ARLC.EN ABRAHAMS Aiiociated Press Writer
American women in general are more naturally beautiful than their European counterparts, asserts Eve of Roma. It's the natural heritage ... th^ mixed nationalities.
But, adds the Hungarian-born queen of Italian cosmetics, The American womans natural advantage Is more than offset by the Europeans womans know-how. On the continent know-how is passed down from generation to generation and the women there try harder.
Eve believes it is womans most important duty to be beautiful ... like the rose, and in
sista that for a woman to be truly beautiful she must be an individual and try to please men.
Because its easier to get a man in America, she says, so many American women dont play up to men or make up for them. They think its end^gh to smear on a touch of lipstick just before their man comes home.
That doesnt mean that a woman shcnild spend hours applying make-up. Eve, who notes that no more than 15 minutes a day is necessary for proper beauty care, believes that men dont really like a made-up looking women. And a well-cleaned skin is the most beautiful thing in the world, she adds.
How To Look Your 3est Before Camera
By AP Newsfeatores
^ If youre planning to send your photographic portrait to a man in service for Christmas, make sure that you look natural in the picture, just the way he remembers you.
Choosing a photographer who.5e work reflects your personality, whether youre avant-garde or traditional, is important, says Bill Bell of Albu-
and white rouge will show up black. When posing for the color camera, keep your make-up on the light side to avoid a heavy appearance.
LIPSTICK: For best results.
use a lipstick brushand a
A dark shade v^ll
dium shade.
give you that "over-ma look, while a shade too ligH' practically make your mouth disappear. For a moist look, use
ght can
querque, N.M. You ihould be | of petroleum jeUy In the willing to work with the photo- <>' y" P-
gra-her and understand that what may seem to you an awkward pose can be the very one that looks most natural to the c?mera.
But
EYES: No matter what your normal daytime practice, always accentuate your eyes when having a portrait made. As always, care must be taken not to overdo it, but eyes with-
UnfortunateVp she says, the skin of naost American women is so dehydrated, so terribly dry. In Italy we eat everything all the fats and oilsso the skin looks better. Here American women diet so.
The noost important thing is for the skin to remain elastic, she asserts. To do this the skin must be prepared and must be nourished.
But sleeping with face cream is absolutely taboo! It's bad for the sheets, for the husbands and for the skin.
Instead, she suggests that women put on nourishing cream for five minutes in the morning upon awakening. Another important beauty care routine she advises is to use a facial mask oqce or twice a week for from 5 to US minutes.
Eve, beauty adviser to celebrities and members of royalty throughout the world, has been in the beauty line for more than 35 years. When she was a young girl, interested in making myself beautiful, she sat at the feet of her mother, a chemist and cosmetician in her own , right. She attended all the cos-Vetic schools on the continent and Wtimately, in 1948, set up her own salon in Rome in part of the building she now occupies on the Via Veneto.
If the Inspiration and making
of beauty came naturally to her she was the first to introduce
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 10, 1968It
'^ell His Mother About Your Trouble
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
the pale lipstick and the blusher, among other cosmetic innovationsbeauty itself did not.
As a child I felt unattractive, she recalls. I was insecure and self-conscious i('>out
mv appearance. It was not until n
I had created my own answers and searched out my own secrets of beauty that 1 realized that almost all women, even some of the most beautiful ones, were equally insecure.
She says that womans fear of growing older and becoming unattractive to men is complete nonsense.
the most important th ngs are the onas* a woman out make-up can
does before she gets to the studio. Things like, correct make-up and getting enough sleep the ni?ht before the sitting, says
your face, especially in a black and-white photograph.
Make sure your eyebrows are well-defined, taking corrective action with a pencil no darker
Bell,^ cha^man^of^ the portrait; g^tual shade of the Inez Sumrell _and Mr. and Mrs.
Couples Club
GRIFTON On Wednesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey entertained members of their couples club.
Mrs. Conrad Hart and George Sugg were score winners.
Others playing included Conrad Hart' Mrs. Sugg Mrs.
division of the Professional Photographers of America, the countrys oldest and largest association of professional cameramen.
Bell suggests some make-up Be delicate with your evelln-r procedure to Mp jny woman! WSft
brow. Use short, feather strokes, following the natural arch. A soft lead pencil can be used at the outer tips for a more natural effect.
Walter Murphy.
bring out her best features for
the camera:
job for you. Apply the mascara
to both upper and lower lashes,
FOUraATION: When making ^
upforthecamera always use a! P ^.ye shadow
liquid or mam base. Pancake creates a flat, dull appearance.
First apply a foundation as close as possible in tone to your own^ skin. Then, corrective measures can be taken with darker or lighter shades. For example:
Round FaceUse a darker founiaticn along the chin line from ear to ear to create an oval illusion.
Long FaceUse a darker fo.mdation at the tip of the chin.
Flat or Too BroadUse a darker foundation down the cen-te".
want to look like Draculas sister.
HAIR: Wear it the way you and the people who see you most oftenare used to seeing it. An extreme or fussy hair style will detract from your features, and the picture will look pretty silly when that style is no longer in vope.
CLOTHING: Keep them simple and in good tasteand well-pressedthe camera picks up wrinkles. Especially for a head-and-shoulders portrait, a dress or blouse with some sleeve in it
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr. were first 'place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank.
Others who placed were Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. Robert Powell, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and J. B. Green of Tarboro, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson with Mrs. Robert Exum of Snow Hill and Mrs. M. L. Eason of Farmville.
Winners in the Wednesd a y morning game were: Mrs. W. S. Stafford and Mrs. Henry Martin, first; Mrs. C. R. Whittington and Mrs. George Snyder, second; Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. Preston Cannon, third; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. I. L. Alexander, fourth.
An Open Pairs Club Championship game for the benefit of the Greenville Art Center will be held Saturday, Dec. 14, at 1:30 p.m. at Planters Bank.
DEAR ABBY: I am a girl,
14, who sits for a lady who has twin boys, 2, and a girl, 6. She also has a son, 15. When I sit there. I have more trouble with the 15-year-old boy than I do with the other kids, if you know what I mean. He is all the time talking dirty and like that.
I dont want to get this boy in trouble, but I really dont care to sit there again if I know that boy will be home. The lady is very nice and the baby sitting money sure comes in handy, so how do I solve my problem without getting the boy in trouble?
CRESTVIEW 3
DEAR CRESTVIEW Maybe a little trouble now in order to stay out of a lot of trouble later. The next time you are asked to sit there, tell the lady of the house to tell her son to behave himself, and I doubt if youll have to stand for any more of his nonsense.
DEAR ABBY: My husband who is an honest, hard-working man, lent a man $200. My husband was so sure of this mans character that he didnt ask him to sign a note or anything. He didnt even charge him the regular interest.
This man has made no effort to pay back a dime of it, and its been nearly 3 YEARS! Now listen to this. This deadbeats sister is married to one of the richest men in this town. Everyone knows him. He has given away MILLIONS!
I told my husband to get in touch with this millionaire bro-ther-in-law and ask him for the money, Id do it. Two hundred dollars doesnt mean any more to a millionaire than 25 cents. My husband refuses to do it. Should I?
BURNED UP
DEAR BURNED: No. No man {regardless of how rich he is), is responsible for his brother-in-laws debts. It is a
good bet that this rich brother-in-law has already given his deadbeat relative all the fi
nancial help he intends and has washed his hands of him, which is his privilege. Stay out of it.
DEAR ABBY: I am a man of 40 and I recently met a very nice woman of 34 at a dance. Dancing is my favorite hobby and I would rather dance than eat. This lady is very nice in every way, but she is quite a bit on the heavy side; dancing with her is like dancing with a Sherman tank.
I like my partner to be light on her feet. Do you think It would help if she took dancing lessons? Or should I hint that ^ maybe she should lose some weight? I have an interest in her. ^
LOVES TO DANCE DEAR LOVES: Size has very little to do with how light a dancer is on her feet Some of the best dancers (men as well as women) are as wide as they are tall. Lessons might help, but if you have an interest in her, youre old enough to know that life is not one long waltz.
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow In my late 40s and am considered a quite attractive, if I do say so myself. I won my home, drive a late model car, and run a small business.
About a year ago I met a retired officer about my age who had lost his wife. We share many of the same interests and enjoy just being together.
I know he cares for me, but Im not any nearer to matrimony now than when we met. In fact, he said from the start he didnt plan to marry. ^ Abby, I just live for the hours we spend together but I cant go on indefinately like this. Its expensive to hire help so I can leave my business to be with him. I know a man doesnt like to be pressured, but I have to know if he will ever marry
ea/i-AU
If-
me. How can I find out?
WANTS TO WED
DEAR WANTS: Ask him.
Your alternative is to be an available playmate. And time marches on. *
Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? for s personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los AngeleS' Cal, 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
FOR ABBYi NEW BOOK-LET WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND$1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS
^GELES, CAL., 90069.
When you are preparing tea soned flour^a mixture of fl)iir salt and pepperfor use is meat and chicken dishes, trj adding a little paprika to th combination.
fllSH DAILY FRENCH BREAD
Dienor's Bakery
sis DiekHiMi Ai
THE STORE WITH THE
SpjtvJJs Of ChmJtmo WILL BE OPEN EACH NIGHT THIS WEEK UNTIL 9 PM FOR YOUR EARLY CHRISTMAS
Shopping Convenience
410 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C. 7S8-2189
Friday Clnb GRIFTON Twt tables of bridge were in play when Mrs. Frank Davis entertained at bridge at her home here.
Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mrs. Dave Rucker and Mrs. J. E. Smith were score winners.
Other players included: Mrs. aifton Jackson; Mrs. Paul Bradley; Mrs. John Glenn; Mrs. Wilbur Murphy; and Mrs. David Parker.
Ncse Too Long Use a darxer jj^girable. It permits simpler foundation at the point o. the effective posing of
n se bone.
Nose CrookedUse a darker foundation on the crooked side or suot.
Nofc Hooked At TipUse a darker foundation under the tip.
Double ChinApply a darker fo mdation to the undesirable fuiness.
Receding ChinBlend a lighter fojndation into the chin area ard slightly below.
Jaw Too HeavyUse a darker foundation on the jawline from ear to ear and just below the jawbone.
. Dirk Circles Under Eyes-Use a lighter foundation over the circles.
PafCs Under Eyes-Use a darker foundatiwi over the puffs.
Eyes Too C|Ofe Together-
Use your lightest foundation around the inner corners at the top of the bridge of the nose.
POWDER: Dont use It unless your photographer requests It and chances are he wont. Powder causes a flat, matte look, spoiling the highlights so important to a lively portiSlt. If Its a coer picture a litle rouge can add a spark of life, but In black
hands and arms. For full-length or three-quarter-length portraits, of course, any dress or gown can be worn, as long as the style isnt too extreme.
Contract Clob GRIFTON Mrs. Jack Chapman was hostess to members of her contract club members at her home on Friday night.
Upon arrival, guests were served a buffet supper Mrs. J. L. Quiner
y and Miss
Bertha Johnson were score winners.
Others playing included: Miss Hazel Patrick; Miss Louise Mewborn; Mrs. L. L. Mew-born; Mrs. Thurman Williams; Mrs. Richard Nelson; Mrs. W. I. Bissette; Mrs. Eleanor Gower; Mrs. Dewey Wall; Mrs. Alton Oiapman; and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly.
Long ind flared is the way of our new dimension pents for fall . . . you're bound to love their plxazz^
See these newest styles large selection of
in e
We can now deliver candy:and-fk)wers te most people in the United States and Canada.
SOLIDS
PLAIDS
STRIPES
, Who wouldn't lovo fo ro-looivi a tin ef luxurr ohoc-jolotoi toppod by lovoly Iconago or S porky ir-M(it of frooh lloworot I Could thoro bo bottor I way to d livor candy?
Kitehon-frooh milk end I Sork chocolata*} croilM, . nuts, caramoU, nougat* aiwl toffoo. All hlgho*f guollty. Packod In m ond J pound tins.
All Sizes. In an assorb ment ef colore.
Also wool Jackets suitable with pants or for other casual wear.
. Bo amenf the tlret te u*o thM new eervlee.
O'
Q. dishiUi J'Oftb
Cox Floral Sendee
117 W. 4TH STREET
DOWNTOWN GRIINVILLE
member^op p.t.d.
PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR 72 SPACES IN LOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JENKINS MOTOR CO.
Holiday-lime
Parfy-fime
Just Ahead
... And the
Bra Dress
Is Ready!
18.99
Tht dross with tho built-in Bra now goos to partios, dancos and on dates. Thoso oxciting now party looks ora sura to create a sensation anywhere they go. Sizes 5-13.
\\i
Just Say Charga If' or Aik About Our Convenient "Lay-awey Plan"
Belk Tyler in Downtown Greenville Open Mon. Thurs. and Fri. Night Til 9 p>n\i
OaUy R*ftctor, OitMnvilb, N. C.Sundiy, No*mbr 10, 1961
> '
.L... ,
/Mountbatten Dissuaded FDRs War Strategy
'
By MARIS ROSS
wie over^ on the President. I Roosevelt was the Qrst to I discussed wh Sir Winston | South-East Asia.
This, Pm afraid, was nartly due i^asp the realities of the I {[jhurchill, Mountbatten reports, i While awai^ a new to Roosevelts unfortunate oeci- situation and drew back to the .g^ became our target ston to talk to me in *
mand after the
com-
sinking of hB
LCM^DON (UPI)Lord Mount-
"y "the war was decied, |
Mountbatten says raily a few ...J ^ Var,i
words about Queen Elizabeth,
who was the playmate of his . Africa"
was a mission he made to Washington in 1142 to persuade I President Franklin D. Roosevelt that the entire allied strategy needed changing.
Mount)attens own views on the historic events of tnis century are recorded for the first time in a biography
No Quick Cure For The Cities
two daughters, and Prince Philip, whom he says he regards as a son. But he is effusive about his cousin and wiMKierful friend, the Duke of Windsor, who abdicated as King Edward VIII in 1136 for love of American divorcee Mr. WalUs
r:. Sth!:^ , >"
iten, based on a television' WASHINGTON (AP) - The'such cities with well-definedj Warfield Simpson, history in which he took part, idea seems simple: Set aside a'areas, such as Dallas, Denver,.' Fing Was Determined i Author of both the book and the! freeway lane for buses only; St. Louis, AUanta, Seattle, San I The duke, as king, and Mrs. script is historian John then whisk commuters nonstop Francisco, Pittsburgh and Mhi-|Simps<xi were the glests of
neapolis and St. Paul. i Mountbatten and his wife in the
It would take about 10 years I summer of 1936. Mountbatten to demonstrate such systems I did not realize until November and prepare them for broad use, how determined the king was to
TV
I Tmraine. at high speeds between the sub-
j Until now, 68-year-old Mount-1 urbs and downtown.
! batten had refused to write or Unfortunately, say the gov-authorize anyone else to write ernments transportation ex-
about the career that has made perts, it has turned out to be a according to a recent federil re- ; marry her. The abdication took
him a hero in his own time,terrible complicated concept search study. The developmentiplace in December, rising from World War I. Since federal officials sfartedi cost was put at $110 million. I understood how much it
mlshlpman to British Chief of pushing the idea more than a* The next step, says Sitton, is I meant to him to marry the Defense staff, tactician, states- year agoand offering federal! ^ *Tcus public attention on the woman of his
man, trouble shooter and i funds for much of the costnot 1 ^^ct that there are solutions. lonely his position
confidante of kings and queens with relatives in ^ nearly every reigning house in Europe. His' Prince
a single city has yet put it into^ W- Merritt, director of re-, without her. But I couldnt effect. search for the transit agency, Lpussibly agree with his decision
The main obstacle is that oth- ost people endure the [to abdicate, because I was one
of those who felt that his duty to his country should have come first, says Mountbatten.
During World War II, Mount-
the U.S.
After two years was appalled to unprepared the were, and how vulnerable PeaB Harbor was to a surprl;^ attack, he recounts. **I told them so, and altboo^ 9ome of their senimr officers seemed ^ think 1 was being undi^ alarmist, the C-in-C, Admii^ Kimmel, agreed with me. -In South-East Asia, his denuty was U.S. Lt Gen. Jaseoh Stillwell. Our personal relati''^ ship worked well, though ^ didnt like the British; he rude, and he was prejudiced,^ Mountbatten says.
He didnt like staff didiei, and he certainly dMnt coming to Supreme'Headqu-^ ters. But when it eame to uiiuijr training the Chinese sold!eiS cho.ce-how
StillweU was terrific.*
would ' be
I nephew. Prince Philip, is er motorists jammed up bump-| of city travel in relative
married to Queen Elizabeth Il.fer to bumper on a freeway are^ because they dont know In 1942, the American Chiefs not expected to look kindly upon could be done. But he says of Staff put forward a plan tor a bus-<mly lane that doesnt ^ average commuter is begin-an early invasion of Europe to have a bus going by every min-! *ng to realize that more free-! batten had remarkable promo-open a second front, Mountbat-, ute, or perhaps every 30 sec-i alone arent going to solve tion from destroyer commander
ten recalls. (mds. Attracting that many bus i H* problem. [ to Suhreme Allied Commander,
Argues With FDR Arguing with Roosevelt
riders has proved an enormous task.
And the buses cannot take full against this, Mountbatten says,; advantage of their exclusive *I pointed out that the Germans freeway lane if they have to had 25 divisions stationed in wait in the frequently long
France, with the pitiful number of landing craft we possessed they could easily destroy any
lineups of vehicles to use entrance and exit ramps. So to make ^ the cixicept most effec-
landing without shifting a mam live, exclusive ramps have to be
MAKINO HISTORY - Admiral Lord Louit Mountbatten (right), chief of the South-ast Asia Command, chats with Gen.
Joseph Stillwell in .Burma in this 1944 file photo. (UPl Telephoto)
from the Russian front.
The Americans were rather shattered by this. In fact, the Chiefs of Staff and the secretary for war, Mr. Stimson, were convinced that I had put
Many To Be
American Deserters Said Unhappy, But Stick It Out
By BJORN F. HOIJER , dealing with a historical deve-STOCKHOLM (UPI) - The| lopment. leader of the 200 American A major
servicemen who deserted and sought asylum in Sweden says that many of the deserters are unhappy, but will stick out their elf-imposed exile.
William C. Jones, 21, of St. Louis, Mo., deserted from the U.S. field hospital in Permasen, West Germany, last January. He came to Sweden and banded together with other deserters protesting the war in Vietnam to form the American Deserters Committee. (ADC), which he says now has about 50 active members and political aspirations.
The brown-haired youth told UPI that many of the deserters long to return to the United States but that most of them expect to remain in Sweden Indefinitely, until there has been a change in American society.
Money Problems He said, smiling faintly, that be believed the time would come, but of course we are
circles did not like to see the deserters keep together. He did not name them.
We want to keep the ADC intact as a community and a political force which can be used to encourage others from taking part in the dehumanizing war in Vietnam, Jones said.
Our money boon for the deserters has been a movie on their life just completed at a cost of halt million kronor ($100,000).
Jones and another deserter, Ennis James Dotson, 22, of Ballinger, Tex., have leading roles in the movie and several
Used Computer Field Booming
Pendant, of Ufe J
problem for the deserters is money, since the majority of them are jobless, although many have been in Sweden more than a year.
There is dissatisfaction among the deserters because they are without jobs, he said.
I think the discontent will be much less when they all have learned Swedish and can be employed.
He added that authorities and individuals who in the beginning helped the American servicemen get along now are beginning to lose interest.
Common Problems The ADC meets once a wcekj to discuss common problems and activities. Jones said they* have been discussing starting a farm where most of thej deserters could work, but this has proved difficult to realize' because of lack of aid. NEW YORK (AP) The
He said there also had been a newest multi-million dollar busi-snag in the relationship with the ness in the country is used com-
Sw^ish Vietnam Committee | puters. It is expected to reach a
and claimed that certain | billion dollars by mid-197ls ac- ^ I cording to Lewi Weissman,
chairman of the board of Computer Exchange, Inc.
' The used computer field is only a few years old, but iti the computer itself is little more than 20 years old.
Purchasing a used computer saves companies ten or hun-1 dreds of thousands of dollars, Weissman said. Tlie biggest buyers are major corporatiims who want to add to their existing data-processing capacity, followed by small organizations who want to automate, he added.
He also pointed out that it is no'v possible for companies i which own computers, and want i to buy larger ones, to retrieve a substantial part of the original I purchase price by selling them through CEI.
Zales has something theyll never forget!
Give them a gift to symbolize each of their loved ones.
built for the buses.
Finally, the experts say, people do not want to take a bus to work in the city unless they can get adequate public transportation once theyre there. Ami few cities have excellent systems to move people around downtown.
The express-bus impasse typifies the trouble officials have found in persuading people to leave their carsan effort they say must succeed if tiie cities are to be saved from congestion.
Were beginning to see that other deserters also took part | you have to look at the whole
but under assumed names. 'The | city as a system, says Paul
feminine lead is played by Sitton, newly named director of
Swedish actress Lotta af 1^ Department of Tranoporta-
Geijerstam. jtions Urban Mass Transporta-
. 'Thomas Dfyverman, producer j II** Administration, of the movie expected to debut! division this
in Stockholm, in February, y** transferred from the
called it a factual narratiozi of the deserters lives in Sweden. It is a co-production of young
Department of Housing and Ur- * ban Development, says one of the next steps will have to be
director Lars Lambert and one development of whole new net-of Swedens biggest movie works to transport people
companies, Sandrew Films.
The film, which also will be distributed abroad, is intended to show what lies behind the mens desertion and experiences after.
The plot is about agents who try to infiltrate the ADC and break it up, Jones said, but it is not a thriller and it is more a feature film than a documentary.
He said the ADC had already received 5,000 Kronor ($1,000) for participating n the film and the deserters will get eight per cent of the movies revenue.
This money is really needed, Jones said.
around the centers of cities.
He foresees transfer centers on the edges of the downtown areas, where people would leave their thfr rs or disembark from buses or trains. Then tliey would transfer to one of several modes of travel such as minirails, moving sidewalks or individually operated network cabs that would carry one or two people <m guideways above street levels.
Pedestrians would have walkways separated from other vehicles. T^cks would operate on another level, preferably underground.
Sitton says such systems
Ring of Ufe.j"
Family Tie Bar
m
t'* ,> *>
"if*
10K Gold >
QermanLanguage Course Popular
' CALCUTTA, India (AP) -' German language is increasing in popularity among the stu-' dents in West Bengal state.
To cope with the demand, the Jadavour University has introduced it into the Bachelor of Arts course, and Calcutta uni-, versity may offer it as a Master of Arts course.
Prices shown include one synthetic birthstone. Each additional synthetic birthstone $2.95. Each diamond $9.95.
Wiitisftoni Enlerged
Order now OMtotmae
I Zaijbs'
JBWKLKR8
Charge tt et Zalee
m PUhsa (Opes Daily 10 a.m. p.m.) Pbooa 7&6-0141
COMMUNITY COLLEGE CONTROL
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -There may be too many community colleges in Kentucky.
The states Ck)uncU on Public Higher Education, takhig recognizance of the growth, has suggested more control of the two year schools bv a central ag*^ cy.
NOTICE
The Following:
e BILUE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS e COX FLORAL SERVICE
GREENVILLE FLORAL CO.
INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS
e JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY
FARMVILLE FLOWER SHOP-Farmvllle
JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS
MOORE'S FLOWER SHOP-Frmvll!*
TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP
SUGG'S FLORIST-Ayden
BETHEL FLOWER SHOP
At members of fhe Pitt County Floral Aseocietton, ero roquirod to fumldi follow mombors with ell over due eccounH. The Crodlt Bureeu wee established for the protection of our local Florists. Your co-oporstion in paying II accounts by tho 10th of the month following the billing date will be greatly approcialod. All overdue accounts must bo brought up to dlo si onco.
AU ACCOUNTS MUST Bi KiFT CURRENT. WE VALUE OUR CUSTOMERS AND WOULD LIKE TO CONTINUE DOING BUSINESS WITH THEM.
THANK YOU
PITT COUNTY FLORAL ASSO.
SP
THIS WEEK ONLY
Now Bargains Galore On Our Enchanting Array Of Fall Prints
and she will get the best . and she did! She
Leave it to our local store' manager . possible bargain for her customers. We did has reduced six of her finest fall prints. So for one week, you can save up to $1.12 per yard on fine prints. Come first thing and enjoy tho best selection.
Manager's Selection From Our Regular Stock . . . Reg. To 1.98 yd.!
YOUR
CHOICE!
TEMPLAR
By John Wolf. Reg. 1.69 yd. Permanent press. Soil release finish. Machine washable. 65% Rayon, 35% Polyester. 45 wide.
CALIENTE
By VaHex. Reg. 1.98 yd. Ideal for drindl skirts. 100% Cotton. Washable. Little or no ironing. De-ttghtfnl texture.
BELLEZZA
By John Wolf. Reg. |.19 yd. Permanent press. Crease resistant. Washable. Shirtwaist favorite. 50% Rayon, 50% Cotton. 45.
TAPESTRANO
By Cohauna. Reg. 1.98 yd. Delightful screen print mi 'Windjammer** type fin Ish. Hand washable. 70% Rayon, 30% Cotton. 45*.
NORTHPORT
By J(dm Wolf. Reg. 1.38 yd. Excellent for the Shirtwaist. 35% Cotton, 65% Polymter. Permanent press. Crease resistant. 45**.
MAYBERRY
By Vattex. Reg. 1.19 yd. Little or no ironing. Crease rMistant. Machine washable. 50% Avrll Rayen. 50% Cotton. 45.
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 PA4.
2802 East Tenth St.
rl
Spoils Fine Buc
, 28-21
Colson, Wightman Shine For Pirates
I
Colson Gets The Yardage
Butch Colton, East Carolina UnfvarsHy fullback, charges through tha lina for yardaga In yastarda/s Honfiacomiiig gama at Reklan Stadium. Colson scored twka and threw for another touchdown
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The Univeristy of Tampa used an action-packed third fieriod to edge past a surprisingly strong East Carolina University eleven here yesterday, 28-21.
It was Homecoming for the Pirates, and some 15,000 rain-soaked fans, expecting the worst, almost saw one of the major upsets of the season.
East Carolina wound up with 451 yards of total ofi^nse, one of their biggest totals in years, while Tampa finished with 810. The- Bucs outplayed the ^artans in nearly every ca-teg<MTy except punt returns, and it was a 79-yard return for a toudidown that meant the difference to the Bucs,
Butch Colson played his finest game of the year, scoring twice, from one and 44 yards out, and then throwing six y^ds to Jimmy Adkins, accounting for all 3 Buc scores. He ground out 148 yards rushing, and passed for an additional 47. Billy Wightman, who seems to like the tailback position, ran for just a yard less, 147, and passed for 60 more.
Jim Del Gaizo was the big man for the Spartans, passing for 199 yards. He scored once, from a yard out, and then passed for two more. One was
and gained 148 yards rushing ,but Tampa rallied in the third period to hand the Bucs a 28-21 loss. (Reflector photo by \ *a 15-yard aerial to Joe Sliker, Tommy Forrest) j and the other went 21 yards
to Jims twin, John Del Gai
zo.
The fatal score for the Bucs, however, was Ed Johnson's 79-yard punt return for the other touchdown.
The Phrates completely dominated the first half of play. During the half, the Bucs rol led up all 21 points, while holding Tampa scoreless. TTie Pirates gathered in 293 yards in total offense while holding Tampa to just 105. ,
East Carolina drove down into Tampa territory & the opening series, gdng as deep as the 25 befmre a penalty and a loss set them back.
Late in the period, they got the ball back when Roger Bost recovered a fumble on the P-rate 33. The Bucs then put together their first touchdown drive.
Colson carried to the 37, and Wightman brcrfce away to the 44. (!)ols<xi hit Dick Gorrada at the Tampa 47, and then Wightman passed to Dave Brill at the 31, but a penalty put the Bucs back into their own territory.
Colson again did the honors, driving back into Tampa territory at the 47. On the next play, he broke loose and almost went all the way before being stopped at the 10. Wightman picked up four more yards at the six, and Colson hit Adkins from there on a jumper for the score. Don Tyson added the extra point, .and with
2:56 left in the period," the Pirates held a 7-0 advantage. The two teams battled back and forth until midway through the second period, when the Bucs took over again (xi a punt at their own 42.
Colson moved it five yards, and then hit Danny Wilmar on a pass to the Tampa 41. Col-, son ground out nine more yards, j and then picked up a first down on the 27. Brill picked up three more yards, and penalty on the play put the ball down on the 13. Colson got' four more to the nine, and' Wightman was knocked out of bounds at the one on a syeep.'
Colson plunged over on the! next play, and the Pirates held a 14-0 lead after Tysons kick With 7:11 left in the half. i The Bucs got the ball right back after stopping the Spartans on downs. This time, a penalty against East Carolina set the hall back to their own 19 after the punt, and they moved from there. Colson hit Gorrada at the 41, and a penalty | against the Spartans put the: ball on the Tampa 44. !
Colson streaked into the secondary on the next play, and went all the way for the third and final East Carolina score after that.
Tampa came back strong in the third period, strong enough to forge into the lead and' take the win.
On their second series, Tam-|
pa took over on the Buc 32 following an interceptiixi by JohnsMi. A penalty set the Spartans back to'^ the 37, but Del Gaizo hit his brother John at the 26, and then> Leon Mc-Quay pushed it down to the 18. Del Gaizo hit Sliker at the 11, and McQuay got a first down at the six. McQuay carried three times and moved the ball to the one, and Del Gaizo bowled over from there. Jesse Soper connected on the PAT kick, and Tampa was on the scoreboard, trailing 21-7_______'
Tampa got the ball right back on a fumble recovery by Norm Soash at the Buc 36. That set up the next Tampa touchdown. The Buc* appeared to have the ^artans stopped, but a pass interference penalty gave Tampa the ball on the 29 with a first down. Del Gaizo again went to brother John, this time at the 15, and then he hit Sliker all alone in the end zone for the score, making it 21-14 with 7:16 left in the period.
Tampas defense again stop the Bucs and forced them to punt. Wightman got away a booming 50-yard punt fielded by Johnson on his own 21. But he got past the Buc defense and raced down the sidelines in front of the Pirate bench, going all the way for the tie-ing score, with 5:37 to play in the quarter.
The next time, Wightman
I again kicked 50 yards, putf'ng ; the ball into the end zor.e. Tampa took over on the 20 and drove, the length of me field in just four plays. .Mait MacVane carried to the 35, and Del Gaizo hit Sliker at the ECU 22. McQuay got another yard to the 21, and ?he Del Gaizo borthers again eo.m-bined, this time for the go-ahead score, which proved to be just enough.
Tampa led 28-21 as the period ended, and the final q.iar-ter didnt change a thing. The , Bucs got off one drive that almost did it, going to the : eight before giving up the bull I on downs.
The loss, the fifth in seven {starts, assured the Bucs of no , chance at a winning season, i A break-even year is now the I best East Carolina can do.
I The return home next week I to close out their home slate {against Marshall of the Mid-' America Conference.
First Downs ^ Rushing yardage Passing yardage . Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized Tampa
ast Carolina
Tampa.
18
ni
w
140 28-14-2 7-38.4 3 0
.. icu
21 286 165 13 IM4-1 7-38.7 2 100
8 -2t
7 14 0-t
Scoring: ECU Adkins, 6 pass from Colson (Tyson kick); ECU - Colson,
1 run (Tyson kick); ECU - Coson,
44 run (Tyson kick); T - Jim Del
gaizo, 1 run (Soper kick); T - Sliker, 15 pass from Jim Del Gaizo (Soper kick); T - Johnson, 79 pun) return (Soper kick); T - John Del Gaizo, 21 pass from Jim Del Gaizo (Sopv kick).
Edges By Duke; Carolina, Wake Beaten
State Defense Nips Duke, 17-15
WINCTON-SALEMN N. C. (AP) ,,7-South Carolinas s<^h-omor'^ Tommy Suggs threw lour toucfidown passes, giving him 11 in three games, as the Gamecocks whipped Wake Forest 34-21 Saturday in an Atlantic doa^t Conference football game played in a. cold drizzle.'
The 5-foot-9, 179-pound Suggs hit end Johnny Gregory with three scoring tosses, e longest
touchdown, Ihs 17-yard return
putting the ball on the Deacon 47. The Gamecocks went over in six plays, suggs connecting with Gregory on an eight-yarder for the score.
The Deacons began rolling for the first time late in the second quarter, putting together a 74-yard drive that. included a 28-yard Summers-to-Ron Jurewicz pass and (me of ^ yards to
25 yards, and connected with Jack Dolbin. Jimmy Jobns(m Doug Hamrick on the other. i scored from the two.
With Suggs uncorking with! David Connors repla^d Sum-deadly accuracy, the Game-j5?era at quarterback for Wake cocks rolled to a 26.0 lead be-; fore Wake Forest could pull itrj self together.
half and he carried the Deacons to a touchdown that was set up ThrGam'^cocks, finding a po-!>>y .? tatertoence penal^ tent offense in the late ieasdn,'" <> ^
icored the first two times they.^^ * ^
^InlOTfthii^firr'time 'wlft ' Gamecocks turned an-1 olina in its next two games to
By REESE HART DURHAM N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State twice stopped Duke on the one-yard line and halted three other threats with pass intercepticms to defeat the Blue Devils 17-15 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game played in a cold rain Saturday.
Duke rolled 43 yards for a touchdown with 3:40 left to play and then gambled for a tie on a* two-point run conversion which failed.
The victory was the sixth ini conference play for the Wolf-
the Wolfpack one in the second covered on tiie Blue Devil 18. period, then drove 99 yards for Two runs by Hall carried to the a touchdown in 16 plays, Bobby five, from where Charlie Bow-Hall going over from the two on ers went over.
an end run. A 34-yard pass from Jack Klebe to Jimmy Lisk and another for 28 yards to Wayne Lewis sparked the drive.
Both teams scored in the third period. Duke quarterback Leo Hart connected on a 17-yard touchdown pass to Jim Dearth. State Mark Capuano partially blockel the kick and the Wolfpack led 10-9.
A fumble set up States third-
against one loss which period tuchdown. Hart fumbled it a 6-3 overall record, and tackle Ron Carpenter re
pack gives
Duke is 3-5 overall and 2-3 in the ACC.
N.C. State has finished conference play and is in second place back of defending champion Clemson which must beat North Carolina and South Car-
The passing of Hart kept Ekike continually on the move, but fumbles and interceptions proved costly to the Blue Devils. They took the second half kickoff and moved from the 31 to States one in 11 plays, but on the fourth down Hart failed by inches to get over the line. A 25-yard pass from Hart to Wfes Chesson ftatured the march.
Hart competed 18 of 37 passes, for 189 yards. Bill Asack led the i
Blue Devils rushing with 83 yards in 29 carries. Klebe wasj the big ground-gainer for State, i picking up 86 yards in 15 car- ries.
First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized N.C. State Duke
DukeFG Mowry 33 NCS-FG Warren 35 NCSHall 2 run (Warren kick)
DukeDearth 17 pass from .Hart (kick fpiled)
NCSBowers 5 run (Warren kick) DukeHart 5 run (run fallad)
A25,000.
N.C.Stat* DUkt
12
186
140 1
42
189 ,
0
80 i
2-4-1 18-37-3
4-44
-33
2
2
a
50
* 7 7
017,
S 0 4
4-151
Clemson
Stubborn
By GORDON BEARD | Associated Press Sport* Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Billy Ammons cracked Marylands stubborn defense with second half passes and workhorse Ray Yauger rambled for two touchdowns as Clemson posted a 16-0 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory Saturday.
paying off with the first points. ^ toe peric^ when Cot-Minutes later, South Caro-!"? I ? f'^out on the linas Pat Watson intercepted ! re-
one of Deacon quarterback Carlina.
Freddie Summers passes and scampered 21 ya^s^to
ran it 18 yards to the Wake 21. the one, ^m where Warren From there the Gamecocks i scored two pla^ Ister. srnrpd in twn nlavs SiivM hit- i ^ Connors drove the Deacons 34 _
scored in. two plays, Suggs ^ hit-1 Wolfpack tied the scote two^
ting Eddie Arrington on an 8-1 minutes later on a 35-yard field i
goal by Gerald Warren. !
State stopped a Duke drive on
tough State defense pulled down pass interceptions i to halt Ehike drives which carried to toe Wolfj)ack 26, 16 and 6.
Duke took a 3-0 lead early in toe first period on a 33-yard field goal by Earl Mowry. The |
ting Gregory on a 14-yarder in the end zone. ^ - x- ,
Watsons interception was otc ; of four he made during the game, an Atlantic Coast.Confer ence record.
A Wake Forest funable set up South Carolinas third score.
Digit Laughridge hobbled a punt on his 37 and Don Buckner pounced on it !(* the Gamecocks. On the first play from there, Wake was called for pass interference on the seven yard line, and Suggs hit Hamrick with a seven-yard scindng toss on toe next play.
Watsons sec<xid intercepti(m led to South Carolinas fourth
Flrit downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalizad South Carolina Wake Forast
S.C. Waka
15 12 i
209 77
161 128
99 96
10-21-1 12-27-5 !
12-34 10-37 '
2 1
94 75
14 12 8 834 0 7 7 721 I
SCGrtgory 25 pass from Suggs (Du-Pre kick)
SCGregory 14 pass from Suggs (Du-Pra kick)
SCHamrick 7 pass from Suggs (kick fallad)
SCGregory 8 pan from Suggs (run failed)
WakeJohnson 2 run (Deacon kick)
WakeClymer 1 run (Deacon kick)
SCMUir 1 run (Suggs run)
VMI Tops 'Cats For First Win
WakeArrington (Deacon kick)
A16,000.
8 pass from Connors
Virginia
Carolina,
By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer '' CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Virginia, sparked by the quarterbacking of Gene Amett and taking advantage of North Carolina mistakes, smothered the Tar Heels 41-6 on a cold, rain-spattered field Saturday in one of footballs oldest rivalries.
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Quarterback Murphy Sprinkel hit tight end Bill Stainback with a six-yard touchdown pass on toe final play Saturday to give Virginia Military Institute a 21-17 victory over Davidson in a Southern Conference football game.
VMI moved 44 yards on two ays in toe last 18 seconds to break a seven-game losing streak.
While Sprinkel and Stainback comined for toe heroics, it was workhorse fullback Tom Sowers who provided toe^VMI ofiOTsive ed over for toe North \ punch throughout toe rainy aft-touchdown from the emoon.
line. Tim' Karr had Sowers carried 52 times,I
blocked a Virginia punt to put breaking a Southern Conference the Tar Heels in scoring posi- record set in 1965 by Dave Alex-
Bobs
41-6
scami Caro: 15-yard
tion.
Virginia scored in the first two minutes of toe game an added points in every quarter. In addition to Amette, Vir-
Arnette passed for (ie touch-1 ginias standouts were Frank down, ran for another and Quayle and Jeff Anderson, both
helped set iq) a third as Virginia won its fifth straight victory in the 73rd meeting of the two Atlantic Coast Conference icbools.
With quarterback Gayfe Bo-mar avtolable for only limited action, the Tar Heels were hdd scoreless until the last 13 minutes and had threatened seriously only OTce before then.-.ii' Sophomore Ricky Lanier, fillx ing ^ for the injured Bomar,
of whom scored twice.
()uayle set a Virginia school record by catching two passes for 12 yards that increased to 1,051 toe total yardage he has has gah^ on pass receptions during his college career.
Bomar, with an injured thumb, played most of toe first half on defense and tried to quarterback at the opening of the second half. But he fumbled (See Virginia, Page 14)
ander of East Carolina University. Alexander carried 37 times against Howard University.
Sowers gained 215 of VMIs rushing yards and scored twice, OT runs of three and two yards.
Gordon Slade kept Davidson in toe game, completing 21 of 31 passes for 238 yards.
VMI jumped to a 14-0 lead as Sowers ripped and slashed through toe Davidson defense.
But the Wildcats came bade with 10 points in toe second quarto* and went ahead in toe third period on Slades 27-yard touchdown pass to split end Mike Kelly.
Twice in the fourth period (See VMI, Page 14)
Beats Terps
throughout by Clemsons defense and (mly three timed advanced past midfield. Terp quarterbacks Alan Pasfrana and Dennis OHara completed 11 of 26 passes and were tossed for losses of 74 yards while trying to throw.
Maryland had o 78 yard touchdown pass from Pastrana to Roland Merritt nullified m The Tigers, with three victo-1 the second quarter by a holding ries and a tie in ACC play, can penalty, win their third straight league! Maryland had a 78 yard title by defeating North Caro-!** and ^5 in the confer-lina and South Carolina. ence. Clemson lost all four
AmmoM, who completed four!ference.
of 13 passes ft* eight net yards in toe scoreless first half, connected with his first three after the intermission while directing a 77-yard scoring drive.
Yauger, a sophomore, carried five times for 49 yartb and caught a pass for five more before plunging over from the three.
Yauger, who carried 28 times for 139 yards and gained another 27 yards on pass receptions scored again with 5:47 left to play from eight yards out.
(emsons second touchdown came after an exchange of fumbles following a safety. Yauger ran toe ball five times and Am-i mons completed a pass to Jack i Anderson for eight yards on the 35-yard drive.
Yauger was given added rushing duties afttf senior Buddy Gore, ^the ACCs all-time rushing leader, left the game in toe first half with a knee injury.
The losses by the quarterbacks were subtracted from toe rushing yardage which showed Maryland gaining only six years on toe ground.
Mike Locklair, B. B. Elving-ton, and Ronnie Ducwiato were
toe defensive leaders for Clemson. Elvington intercepted an OHara pass while Ducworto was credited with the initial tackle on Pastrana which produced the safety for the Tigers.
CtomfMi ........ it 7 914
Maryland ................. 0 8 0 09
ClemYauger 3 run (Barnett kick)
ClamSafety Pastrana tackled in end zone
ClemYauger 8 rwi (Barnett idck)
Maryland was stymied I t
SC Cross-Country iMeet Here Mon.
! East Carolina University will threats for the individual title play host to toe 1968 Southern jare his teammate, Ken Voss, I Conference Cross - Country | who is running at his best form ;Championship here Monday. 'of the year; George Davis and
Howell Michael of William & Mary; Fred Guest of Richmond, and Doug Nelson of Furman.
William & Mary, which has held toe championship for the ! past two years, and has won it four out of the last five years, is I heavily favored again this year. I But East Carolina is expected to 'provide them with stiff competition for the second straight ! year.
Additional candidates expected to break into the top ten tin-ishers are Chop Jordan and Juris Luzins of William & Mary, Neill Ross and Randy Martin of East Carolina.
Looks For Receiver
Richard Gorrada, ECU wingback, looks for a racoivor bafora throwing a pass in Saturday's gama with Tampa. Tho pass fall Incomplafa. Tampa defandar,
a
Bouiiy, attampts to get to Gorrada, past Don Tyson. Tampa ralliad to win, 28-21.
(Reflector Photo)
i Wed like nothing better than The top men for Davidson and I to pull an upset, ECU Ckiach VMI are, respectively, Stagg Bill Carson said., We have a Newman and Joe MarthC ! good shot at the individual title; Altogether six teams^ wilh be ; with Don Jayroe, and we just i in toe running for the team title, i might be good enough to pull a They are, besides EClU and Wil-surprise. ,liam & Mary, Furnian, Davi^
T,. T u j son, Richmond and VMI. George The Intoans besides doing so Washington and The Citadel So j well m toe feam competition, not field cross-country teams, have swept the mdividual title mee is set to get under-
way at the ECU croMKXiuntry la in 1^. gj 11 g ni Approximately
But Jayroe has come on gg runners will be competing to
(strong this year, and last week tug gyent
' captured the Notrh Carolina In-! J_^
dividual State (toampionship ati
Raleigh. Running oq his home Earnings of more toai course will be an additional help 1100,000 in harness radng were to him, and could spring him i a(x:umulated by 132 drivers to
to the forefront of toe confer- 1967. This was
ence. those reaching
Besides Jayrot, the top 1966.
33 more than that figure to
14^t^ MIy Rfbclftr, Oiwivflle, N. C.-^Sunday, Nevambar 10, 1f6tRose RaUy Falls Short New Bern Wins, 20-19
Sherwood West Vo.
Victory
CHARLESTON. 8.C. (AP) -WMt \^rginli qutrtsfbiek Mikt Shtrwod sftifta two touch-downi.ifrt ltd tho Mountalnoert to I 17-0 feotbill vletery ovor Ths Citadel Saturday.
IV cla rivals played In a cold, driving ran in temperatures that got down to de-griei hefON the iime was over
The Mountaineer! got Iheir points On a IB vard field goal by ken Jusko vicn and touchdown pltmges of two and three yards by Sherwood, But they mtsaed on eeverai opportuhitlee because of the weatheri Weet fiiUa fun' lid nine timta, fe-coverini three. The Cltnotl lost five ofTtc nine bobbles.
After moving within scorini
od.
score: af r the Mountaineers
range twice In tV rst peri West vlriiinla fini Juskowicn's field
nia finally score: on :oal. It waf
set up had.ii
pls3is.fi
Pint iftwM
Iven from their 40 in 15 Mly to boi down in tha
mud.
The Mountaineers cashed one. asnina varpAM M.The Citadels fumbles in thi'CiiitSi yirSiS second period to move ahead S;;
Citadel quarterback Tony Mi Passandtr fumbled a map from -center and Ron Pobollsh epriwled on it for West Virginia on the 14. fiddia lilverio got li to the two and Sherwood took it over from there with 4;!l left
in the half.
West Virgiiiia's final score came in the third period. It was set up by a 4-yard punt return y Pohoiiih. From the two, Iherwood plunged over in two tires.
Juskowich kicked bo*h extra point! In addition to htf three-pointer, hut he also missed field goal attempts of 47 and 48 yards. Hit last altampt wai blocked by The Citadels Ken Dtae.
West Virginia now is 8-8 on the season, The Citadel 4-4.
The West Virginia definsi held The Citadel to six yards rushing and 81 yards palling. Biciuae of the trying condi-tioni, the usual strong West Virginia running game aiio found the going rough. Iher-wood, iilveno and thetr mates eould get only 188 yarde on the ground.
The Citadel never mounted i eerioui threat
11 - Aa
f*
it
V:
-Mk
u
II
w. V*. eiMu
12 I
jS
I n t'l
. wmiitt Wtf
i'it virflfiii
llMl . ^
W. v. So JuHtAwieh II
W. Va.Sherwood 2 run (Jutkewlch
*'*w/ Vt,-Shirwdd I run (Jwlkowlch kick)
Hedgat. Gains Ground
Kyla Hadfft aetni grawnd with a run in Friday nifiht^ game bafwawn Rota and Naw larn. Hadgaa giekad w|i 180 yirdi rushing to lead tha Fhsntoms ta a near camebick as thay fall bafara fha ere,
20-1 f. Hadgae ssarad twa tauihdawni, and had a 90-yird kiakaff rafurn far a ara eellad betk baceuia of a slip.
(Riflattar Photo)
Virginia Tech Downs Spiders
By Jtrr RCYNOLDR
BLACKBURG, Va. (UPI) -The running of tailback Terry Smoot and a cold-hearted defense gave Virginia Tech a 31-18 win over cross-state rival Richmtmd Saturday In a game that ended In e snow storm.
Smoot scored from three and
eight yards out to Stake the Coolers to an early lead. Tech also scored on a -yard field
goal by Jack Simicak, a 80-yard pass interception by Frank Beatner and a il-yard run by Ken Edwards.
Richmond scored twiw on touchdown pasaes by Bustar OBrien and 81-yard daih by halfback Jim Riveiay as the cteek ticked of! the final sec-finds in the game.
Tech took the opening klckoff m Went 88 yardi in nine plays, climaxed by Imooti 8 yard shot through a gap in the left side. Tech made It 144) on a 61-yard drive midway in the leoofid period as Bmoot dashed eight yards Into the end tone.
Richmond scored at the end fif a 5Hard drive In the second period when O'Brien hit Freiik ..Olejack with an eight
iard pitch. The conversion at-mpt was wide.
With less than a minute left to) the half Tech drove again,
aptrkad by moots 4i yard gainer up the middle. But file Gobblers had to settle for Slmi-eak'i field goal and a 17-8 half
time edge.
The Spiders cams back passing in the second half and one of them backfired. Defensive halfback Beamer picked off pass Into the flat and ran 50 yards untouched for a score. Blmscak again converted.
Moments later O'Brien climaxed a 70-yard drive with an l-yard pass to halfback Jerry Mauro.
Fullback Edwards wrapped up the Gobblers icorlng with a 18 yart
period. ,
Virginia Tech T 10 T 7 31 Richmond 0 8^^l fi- 18 Va Smoot I run (Umscik kick)
Vi Smoot 8 run (Slmicak kick)
Ri - Olejact 8 pise from OBrien (kick filled)
Va - FQ Siinacak U Vi Beamtr 50 interoaption raturn (Simacak kick)
Rl Mauro 7 pass from OBrien (kick failed)
Va - Kdwardl 12 run (8imS-cak kick)
Ri Uvesay 81 run (pass ailed)
A--18.000.
Oklahoma Stuns For 1st Jayhawk
Kansas
Loss
By LEW FERGUSON LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Oklahoma, undauntad by Kansas* perfect football record, crunched 81 yards to a fourth-quarter touchdown, then got a gamtsaving pass interception from Stave Barrett in tha end zone to UpSet the Jlyhawkfi 87-23 Saturday.
The defeat was the first for
the No. 3 ranked KansanS after levon straight victories and may have ruined the Jayhawka* chances of going to the Orange Bowl. Kansas had been considered a strong bet to win a bid to Miami had it beaten Oklahoma and Kansas State next week.
Tha loss alio dropped Kansas out of a tie for the Big Eight Conference lead with Missouri,
Orange Crush
iW&MBySl-O
By Herbert g. pelKBY q pietely throttled the mdian attack and turned hack two Wil-
Late Field Goal Try Is Wide In 2nd Close Loss
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (APi -Sophomore speedster John God-bolt rtcad for three touchdowni ^ , Saturday to power Syracuse to a
erd run midway In the final 31^ football victory over outclassed William and Mary.
Saturday's Scores
iv me AMMMtli erM
Cemoii I), fcrewn I*
Penn State 22, Miami, Fii. 1
ilarverd , Princetdn t yrkCUM 31, Wlltlim A Mary 0 Dertmouth 31, Columbia If Yeie 30, Penn 13 ftUtaKI If. MVectlcut IS Hoty crwil 4t, Mllichtdett II Viiiityjf* If. avMMtiice Miftitei i3
Army S, Boeton Coliege 25 Boston University 20, Rhode Island 3 Niegare 3A. Utica 0
Dclawert Veliey 34. Western Maryland
twtrll CgBhSttiCUt eta 33. Mellad Colgate 3S. Bucknell 34 Uminus 47, DIdilnson 14 NbrwMA g. WorcHter Tech II Turn T TftWdoln 4
5*
fe'
Di
AmfflcBn Ihlafiumgeei 41. KwitiafB Ibnhactteut lte ^ . .
AMhffst 31. Tfinily, Cow., 3
Uhlbh 1. AWftMl 7 Rocheatar 42, Coast .
ilUibftn CItv li f>lwere %
ptiiviilih A MifWiaii 31. Havamri
TempSe 30. Oettyaburg 11 Hobati ti, RfMeMler 7 Maine 42, Hotstra 7
Morgan State Hbmpw l^titute M
New Hampiiri 17, IprlngfllW 10 BuWile II,
Wagner 10, SuOBwOhiBM I ^
Morgan State 40. Hjmpten ln*tllute U Leteyetf 7, KlMS Point 0 Wesiyen 14, WlllTarne 34
Virginia llatt II. NarloHt Stew if WtnilBn-Siiem II, 31. POul'l 1) Appalachian 42, PfMBytgrlon Mitliaps 33, Georgetown, Ky., 7 Wtaiern XtntucNy 4 Mlldle TOnnesteO
2
Centre 31, Hampden-Svdney 31, tie Tennessee ftlt St. Morfit irawn
Fori VKIty Stalt If, SavanMh Stite 1l MtrelWuli 43, Knoxville 12 ^ dut^wesllrn Tfnnesse# M, WBMIIngtort
MM-West
inciftnall 37, Louisville 7 Jchl|en 34, Illinois 0 iiMlitAa 24, Mifhlfan Itlte H
nnMote lisstbri
Notre Dame M. Pittsburgh 7 Ohio State 4X Wisconsin I
aio u. II. Bewiing qrten if iihBma it, KiMBs 13
bir
Si
f
1 w, Illinois u 24, MiChlfah ItlN ! 27, Pvrfut II 42, itwa iiaig t
ont Stita 34. Meranell II wtler 38, Webeth I Bfic I, Oraeo and t sawifiM II, waaniftltan. Ma., II North Dakota Stata 43, Mankato State I Iowa M. Nerthweitern 34 Kaneat stele II, Nebraika 0
Uam and Mary drivti dcp in Orange territory.
Safetyman Tony Kyasky set up a Syracuse touchdown when ha interceptad Wes 'Meeters pass on the William and Mafy Syracuse, moving virtually at 35 and returned it to the Indian Will against the Indian defense,ill. Qodbolt went into the end marched 91 and 68 yards for zone three plays later from the touchdowns the first times the 4wo.
Orange had the football.
G 0 d b 011, 5-foot
203 pounder, put
George Jakowenko added 11, three points on fl 39-yatd field
tha Orange goal in thi lecortd period, ahead to stay' at 887 Of the William and Mary moved to
opening period when he swept the Orange 10 yard line Ih the
nine yards around the left side second and again in the fourth
for the score to cap a 10-play, before being halted.
8-yard drive following the j opening kickoff. pit eyMi
Godbolt, who picked up 68 yards in 11 carries, also scored Return yrdag
which took over Sole posselfiion of first plaOe With a 5-0 league record. Kansas is 4-1 Ih the conference and Oklahoma 3-1.
The Sooners, who had lost this season to Notre Dame, Texas and Colorado, turned the tide With perhaps their finest difen-siv6[ performance. Despite setting a career high with 262 vards total offense, Bobby Douglass could not pull out a last-minute touchdown that would have kept tha Javhawks imbeat* eh and untied, in a race with the ciock, Douglass moved Kansas 54' yards to the Oklahoma 28.
At that point Douglass wasl awarmed by a host of Sooners' for a l2-yard loss back to the^ 98. On tha next play Douglass! fired a long pais into the end *one. The ball was bitted intoi the air, and Barrett Spaftfed iti for tha Sooners with 114 minutes'
By WOODY mOM Hafleftor Iporta Bdftof
Untifflily panaltiei took thalf toll last night for Rose Mifh lehool'B Phafitoma, aa tha Naw Barti Bears handed tham thair iaoond itralght dafaat, 80-18, in (ha aaaioB'i fiaala.
Tha Phantomi eaamad on tha varaa of winning but tha bounoa of ma ball rafuiad to go thaIr way. A lata fiald goal attampt that would hava won It hr tham want wida, and New Bam man-igad to run out taa olock with thetr final down.
Roia got on tha looraboard with two touchdowni by Kyli Hodges who played an outitand-iPg fama for tha Phantomi. lie yfiored first on a 48-yard paai from Jot West, than wont over on tha othar In a 80-yard sprint.
David Marrii^n got the Other Roie touondown, a four-yard diva.
New Bern got touchdowns from three dlfftrent playeri. David Johnson aoorad from six yards out, and Brad Bneadad took a four-yard pus from Chuck Mphn for another. The final score, the clincher came on a three yard run by Billy Farmer.
The points that made the difference were two ixtr points kicked by Ronnta ColUns, while Rose Highs Gary Bryant made good on only one of three. His two misses were not his fault, however. One was blocked, and the other, after a successful kick, came after a 15-yard penalty moved tha ball out of his range. .
But penalties were the key factor in the game.
New Bern penetrated Rose territory on the first aerlM in the gime, but they were thrown back by a long penalty and had to punt away.
Went than fan a imm down to the 48, and on thi next play, hit ffodgu, who carried into the end iom for the ostttusi acore. That gave Roaa a o-O a^ vantafi wdm liU to play to tha pulod. ;
New Bern, whioh domlnatid la the first half, keeptog bill for two-thlrdi of tha time, came right back to tie it up and go ahead. Taktog oval on their own 88, tha Baara movid quickly acrou midwtcld. Mohn mt Farmer it the Roie 48 for i 80-yerd giin, end then went to the air egato, this time to Johnson it the 18. Mohn ee^ riid down to the 18, and Farmer moved it to the iO. After an incomplste pau, Mohn fum-blad toe ball m fourth dowm, and it looked like the Phento hid held. But I pair of off-settlni peoaltlu cancallad tha play, and on the next, Johnson iwept down to the six and went over from there on the follow I;
ng play, (tollina* kick made it M m favor of tha Beari with At44 lift to the period.
New Bern got the ball quickly back, holding the Phants to no gain. Then from their vm 12, then moved down the fild igiih. They got a first down at thi 40 on a Rost penalty, iffid then Mohn hit Snttded at toe Rosa 41 for a fltst down, Ha again went to the aerial as he spotted Collins at th 27. Parmer carried to the five, and Van-der White added yard. Mohn than hit Snledad alone in the end zone fOr the Icofe, and Cok lina kick made it 14-6 with 10:28 left in toa half.
Rose struggled back, driving dowh into New Berfl territory with a le-y&rd penalty ilVini thaffl a fifit down it the 40. Bu another penalty, this one against the Phtnti put tham back on Hole draw fiva-yard penal- their owrt 48 with a first and 35. ty on Its first ploy, and then AnothW Ib'VRrd Oh the saJ after a two yard gain, off-set- series put them baCk on meir
own 31 from where they had to
ting penalties cancelled out a iin. On third irtd long yardage, odgos broke away on a reverse for 21 yards to put the bail at midfield.
kick. _ >
Liteflfi m period, New Bern took over on the Rose 49 after a short kick. Mohn hit Collins
to play. Okli
Sugg Rallies To Tie Ayden
^.ahorna, with Stevi Ow^Sj farMVILLB M. B. Sug| again bashing through dfnd*, tast minute of
ers for a ton of yardage, hid | pyji ^ 1543 tie with gone ahead 27-23 with 4114 re- , county rival South Ay-maining. Owsns swept flv yarda around right end with a pltchout to score, capping the 81-yard march in 10 plays.
Ownes gained 157 yards rushing, scored twice and pasted for another touchdown.
den.
Sugg gained the lead in the opwilng period on a 15-yard pasi from Thomas Ellis tO Johnny Warren for a 6-0 lead.
In toe second period, howev-ar, South Ayden came back to
bn a two-yard iwup in the third ||!*r period and an eight-yard burst In Utt fourth,
Quarterback Paul Pioliiso, who completed elxht of II panes for 188 yarda In englnaerini ill of the Orange touchdowni,.
Save Syracuat tta lecond touch-wn with a 44-yiid scoring ton to big tlftot and John Maddox.
Tha Big Oranie dcfenie, which set up one touchdown with a pais Interception, com-
BOWLING
MONDAY'S MKN
Pollard's Qrocary M. Uuia ColUi Moeelayi IQA Wintervllle Mach. Four Splits Out Of Towntra Cox Armature
Wlyn , .
Wayntsburg 47. LoUi HavM 0
KuttWwn is. Mablld
Johrt* Mopkli 34. HWKlWn*ra II Bridgtwatar Stata. M*ti.. 14. Gntv4
H
NofthaiitWh , twtiarti SltH )7 Curry tt, OuWrtit
Juniata 31 S.I,Lawrtnce 7 DaWwar* 37, iFtilgH 13 MoraviM 27,
CVfl*Oh U, MArytAtti I
Nartb CataKm Stata 17, Dwkt II Caorgia 3l, Florida 0 VAnAAritit . KenlMAf i Virginia Tath 41. RiattmanA tl Soutn tsroiihA 34, wata FwaU li Haw is, OAArgil taB ll Alabama 14. Lewlilana Stata 7 KMriaa Itala V, MlttiHiMM Stats 14 i^aaii Cathoile
5mtvi.
Slirmam ia watt Lii?rlv la. lanvilla 13, Conaard, w, Vtj, 6 ViffMiM ai, Na^ CafeilAa A Randolph-Macon 75, GailwAat 4 Howard. D C., 7, LlviitOstena 2 VMI 31. OauMitefI 17 Watt Virginia 17, Tha Otadal
^ North Carolina Collagt 14, Jahltton C. finlth t
NArtit Ci'r*tita AST f. Fianga AAm
fait TafitMa 14, MarahaaA ll amiM 21. Salt carotina 2t Brwtawataf, vs.# M, TaWWn stilt 7
amafy A MAfwir aa OulKora tJ
I1TW mia
asipai 3l. Chattatwana it^
. U- 7, Otargatawn, D.C.
Vtrtlhia Stilt 11. Grlvt itV is
. , . Northtrn lllinoti 7 Chairan 44. IoHvwmi MinnaMtA t Xaviar, Ohia, IA Tal^ IB KariAM 4l. camtrbh siaii i)
CarttlM 2t, Rhox II
Ohia WMlyan 64. Obarlln
Mutkinetum 31, NeidtlBaro 0
WIttanbarg 41, Denison 4
Kanyon 17. Hamilton 12
Mariatta 13, W. Va. WtstyAn I
Ollvtt ||, BtutftOh 36
Ctntril Ohid Stata B .RtntuBliy Stitt I
Woastar la, Caaitai 20
Otttrbilh X. Mtrafh if
Offiahta It. AnAtraan ll
Akron SB, laUtwin-Wallact It
OBN) Nartherri If, Raiamatto I
Mount Unlan 4A Wllmlnfttn I
St. Norbtrt 49.., St. Cibud 0
St. Dial 14, mpon 0
Stout I, River FalH B |
Cirrall, Wil.. 17, Mllllkan II
Oihkbrfi 91. WBlttwBttf 14
AiatttvtiiB 34, Itavem Aoini it
CarhafiaMtlMMt it. AtN'Btrt 7
a**
Qiarttfi One Hour Mart. Pllfly Wliily Happy Four Chafteniari RolUiif
w
L
89
7
84
18
88
14
10
16
19
17
19
17
18
11
17
18
17
19
17
19
18
81
18
88
11
M
10
88
High game, John Clerk, 817; ih eenea^lyn Ctolltni, 511. STRtlUCBTTK
Miami. Ohia, 14, Oaytan
Tirkift 34, iuani vliti 13 mpariB Blatt WaBhburil 19 $Mthw<at Oklahoma Stata 34, CSiBradB If
irkihkai 4*. Klct II exa Tech 31, Texa* Chrlttlan 14 Tanai 47, lay Mr It Southern Mtthaditt It. TeiiM
high
Thorpe Music (toca-Ctola Ptiaa tim Prepihlrt Bom Loieri Jewel Box WllUemi Rest Begtonert Wichovie Blgpere Caroltoi Dairy C. Bobelmen lUti
AAM _
Wttf Tetai Slate 53, Western Michlgafl BradshaW
Far wait
Utah Stata H Brloham Yevne f Ariiant It. Air Fortt H Orafoh 27, Wathlndtan Slata 13 Oftgofl Staff 43, UCLA 1 aatharn california 3i, ctiitarnla 17 Stanford A Washington 26
23
182. 518.
fii
89
87
1
88H
m
II
14
m
llto
15H
lOto
15
11
14
to
14
to
14
to
llVk
m
11
to
series, Lew
MONDAYS SPORTS Cross - Country Southern Confarenco Moot ot East Carolina
ymbiM mi
iffl pthBtllB#
-
a Miry
WmAMary Syracuta
11 I
43 249
37 141
15 33
ar* '-f " t
'14
Viwpidteit 9 run |yf MmMAN 44 9AII (jAktwi^^t kith)
|yr-FO JthwitthliB II
tyr-^BSlMlt I run UaKtwtnha yr*-OAlBtlt I rvA (jBktwtnka
(jBktwtnkt II trtm Ai
M M I 7 7-4 kitk)
First downs Rushing yardagt PSMIni ytfdaft Return yardage
Kaiici
Punt
Fumbles lost Yards penalized Oklahama .
pkiahoma Kaftiti' tik8 tho load. Charlie Grimes 184 hauled in a 88-yard pass from
rl
227
168 aO|
3 141
14-lM 11-98-2 7-39 4-34
49 ** 111
I I
run (kitk till trem
lited) tall
Ktiv-MeoewsB (kleh mm)
OklA^KhltnflWortti 13 pan trim Owens
tOirr
Leon Mevo to tie it up end Glenn Williams ran toe ext t a point over for a 7-8 edge.
South Ayden then struck again before halftime. Alonza Cox was the target of another Mayo pass, this time from 19-yards out.
Trailing 13-6 with toe fin a 1 minute of play underway, Dr ill Blount passed 86 yards to Marvel Edwards to pull Sugg back into the game vdth 40 seconds left, wnilam Jones ran over the all - important extra
it^tog 81 shd thsa wMf to ifitidsd it tos a Aft' two 7toti pSjMSli Mohfl fan tom and Farmer rolM Hem toifs to rush ins to Bl-0 as toi half inded.
electrified toe R^sr ofl too klckoff to start t'ls half. Ha realad to the on his own 18, then cut down toe ildeilnei and want til toe way for what appaand ta be A touchdown. But a ctl{
point to tie It up for the finish.
FifSf Dawns
nklln W htii (l^l^^kltk)^
Ruinint ytrilBgA Passing ytrdlge etiMi
EfiSll lost yMs beAtllttd Smilh AyAtn
sugt
13
1M4
t-19
It twn
ck)
Stt&*J3!*1ltfiini 1 ton (Itll kick) kii^Owtni I run tOBft kitk)
VMI Gains Win...
The Citadel Dumps Frosh
CHA^STON, J C. ,r.\.Tpf,'i
Baby Bucs of East Carolina from Mavo (wniiams runit Ia - cox, didnt exactiy start> Homo- Vdf
panil^ brought tha bah back sfto OH hid to attack mom toelr own 47. *
Hoctoea did just about all the; work on toa orive. He ran for^ four nine, six and 10 vards fo'
Sit tha bill on tha 14. Th-a^ rrlngton cracked for four mora, ^before Hodges brokw torov^ toe middle for toe score to pttU Hose back to withih a tottohdown at 80*18 with 8:11 left In toe toird period.
The Phanti rgained the ball tm toe last play of toe periods-stopping a fotn'to and thfM at-, tiffl^ OR toe Rob 88. From toara, Hodges again came to the rescue lOf the Phants.
He picked up 12 yards in carries, then turned the ba over to Harrington for thretr more. Hodges then pulled in a
West pass to go down to tn Bear h. Hodges got 11 mofe to toe 17 fend theft eiffid to the nine for eight more. Tha Bears were penalixed down ta the four, and Harrington cracked over from there. Bryants try for the extra pOlftt Was good, but a Pbant was charged with hoWiftg, and after toe bail was moved back 15 yardi, toe second kick failed, and Rosa trailed 20-19 with 8:32 left in
the game. ^ .
Rose held the Bears deep m their own territory, but a roughing the kicker penalty kept New BemJ hopes alive and gave toem a first down. Again toe Pnants held, and got tha ball on their own 33 after a
punt. . j
Hodges gained 16 yards and Harrington added three mora to the Bear 48. Hodges got four more in two short gains, and a penalty helped the Phants again, thU time putting it on the 3. west hit HOdgefe at , tha 17 for another first down, and the Speed halfback and Hw* rlflgtdfl bulled toelr way down to toe nine, where it was fourto and four with 58 seconds left m
the game. ^
There, the Phants decided to go for toe field goal Irojn th 17, but It was wide, and New Bern jult ate up toe clock from there one to win it. , . ^ It was the second time in two Wicks the Phants had lost by lust a few points. Last week it waa two points, this week
odg, who was tte big standout for the Phants, had 180 yards rushing to lead all ground gainers. Mohn passed for 152 to lead New Berns at-
H. bbHI Xo*r
19
93 111
3
120
13 I 6-13 Iti 7-11
(CoiittBtlid From Paie 11) VMI drove deep Into Davidson territory, only to mill acoHng opportunities with fumblea on toe 18 and one yard lines.
With liM than one minute to play Dividion had toe ball dnp in iti ownt erritory. Three running playi failed to get a flrit down. A punt bouncad out of
--- - ly coming weexend of! with bang Friday as they took their third atraight loss at the hands of toe Citadel, 81-7.
The Citadel took a first half bounds on the 44. lead whcti Ronnie Fairc loth
Thr wm It iMondl to ply from th on. in the see-
KIrst OawHs Kwiniftf y*rtat Passing yrdafl KtlOfh VRrdagt Cassta Purtli
FUmBltk leit Yards pfenalized Ntw Barn Kolt
S tki
li
Vu
0
15
22S
87
95
9-34
M7
1
85
II
0 9 -19
i'corlng: R-Mqdj)i. 43 PtSl Wf* .^XfiTlfS); ra^flhnsBS, 4 m kiii)f N8-*headn,^4 pass from MohJ tCSlltnl kick); NS9llThe7, 3 fW (''cK failed); R-Hodges, 20 run (Bryant kick)! R.Harrington, 4 run (Idck falltd).
when Sprinkil hit Bob Haba iivlch with a 88 yard pm. With ilx sacondi to xo, Sprmkel drifted back and loftad a pais to Stilnbick In the Mi tone.
There was no ttma lift on toe clock when the ottclai slfnaled touchdown.
Virginia Wins...
otid quarter. LCe Shepafd made the point after kick god to give The Citadel a 7-0 lead at Uie end of the half.
AEf,K ii'*"?"*-"-?,":
When Pete Wooley connected r North Edgecombe High with Mike Aldridge for Six School Friday night ip to e i r
Stokes Nails Win Over N Edgecombe
TaBBORO - StokM Pcto-
(CoBttaned From Fige U) tha first time he hanmed the bill aftd after two more bobblM moved aside igiln lor Lanier.
Virtlnla'i three fbrat half touchdowni came on drives of IS, 18 and 81 yarda.
Tha Tar Heela were ebto to nerate only one seorUig threat to ftrat hit! but were limpid at the two.
The CiViilerst ook the open* ing kickoff and niahed to touchdown In tour piayt. A^ nette'i 47-yard run around right ad and Anderson*! 80-yard gain to toe left aide, moved the bail to toe 18. From there An-denoon took It in.
After an exchange of punts
yirdi. C^ayto scored on a yard dash around tha Tar Heel right aide.
Andy Minton latorceptod a
yards and a score. Lon (^Ster madp^the tieing point af i e r kick ahd it looked like a new . game.
But tha tie didnt last f 0 r l(ig a& *rhft Citadel came back 10 to score again In tha tftlrd
quarter when Keith SCTAgg pulled in a pasa from David Hornt tercepted a for 25 years and another fecore.
Lanier paaa on the Ntito Caro*| Shepard again mada the extra
ilna 48 and rettumed It 10 yards point kick good, to give his
to aet up Vlrginli*! final touchdown of the first half. Two by Amette moved toe ill 14 yarda and Quayle took it over from the five to put Virginia three touchdcwna ahead.
VI
i
team e saven point lead at the and of tha period.
opening game.
The girhi (fidtit fare quite is well, however, coming out on the low end of a 45-27 score.
In toe girls game. North Edgecombe edged out into an 11-8 lead in the first period, then pulled away to take a 27-18 advantage by the end of the first half.
stokes managed to nip three points off the lead in the third period, outscorlng North EHge-
The Cita^l then put it out of i combe, 8-5. But they still tfail-tha Bucs raach as thay added ed, 32-21. North Edgec 5 m b e enothar savm points to the i came back to outscore the Lady
iren 7, Jh
margin. Home broke loose on Jays, 13-6, doWh the itretch fof> North Xi
continued to pour It on, funnliig theif advahtafe to 68-88, a 2-point spread.
The final period saw the Blue Jays outsOcre North Edge: cotnbe, 20-12, for their biggest margin, and an easy victory. .
Four Blue Jays broke into double figures. Hoyt Hidd ek led all Coflnl With 17 p o: fits* While Eddie HUdlen bad 18, and John Corey and John Rob e r t James each had lO. >
J. atowe led North Edgecombe With 13 points.
Stokes travels to Jamcsville on Tuesday for their second game of the year. ^
IRLS OAMI
SlbRel: L#flfttt 4. Liftfll#9 i SuHoo u kU t Chtrrv 4 LtWli, KoBtouek. PB War-
the I came back to outscore the Lady, r*n 7, Jc^mon, pi. Warrtn, tetlerlom
CirttiAt I 4- 4
Va. Andarson IS run (Carrlngfth
^ ^ hil own 15 to go 85 yards fw
is' i3
. - . , 1 carried their tl-7 lead to the gum
J f E. Careliiia
I4"9J4 -1 CStadel 8 7 7 7*41
the score. Shepard again made the kick good and the Citadel
#07 (K-7
o.
B. Tavlor
P. M^s, Gulley 9, Gorhim, Lftng,
Debbie Marks led Nof AhUBrion, I. Marks.
the victory.
tjggeorttbei febHiVhi il Tylw I. ChiftY 4 I Gulley 2, Gorni
MrM 14.
\i P. M^s,
ueooie marH.4 lea r i tit 9-27
Edgecombe with 14 points, . to*499 li i i
while linda Bdttoms added 12.' gtaRM i* u tl wts
Darlene Suttofl led Stokes with g esjl * e^
eight points. Corey I 0 14 jjllow ' "
It was a different story in the boys game. Stokes Shot away 19
Cavaliers started another drive that carried them to a touchdown In seven piays, with Quayle gainir^ most of the yardage on runs ol 81 ltd 28
Corey Ofit Parker H
1
I (Carrtflston
i NCLenler IS run (run talled).
t rvft (kii tined).
jftrs gg. ftuTiaCk dfeeWY
that left Virginia on its 12, the kiAo. ........*""i Bob Qiarles, a southpaw, won to a 9-6 lead |h toe first peri
vo.-JDuoyie IB run ccorringion ki). 479 nn the nitad States od, then blved NofUl Edgs
Va.-Qu*yle S run (Carrington kick). fei* * , * i! ^ i.. lu* fv.
Va.-Arnctte IB run (Carrington klM.'PQA tOUF in 1968 but In 1967 he COmbe. pOint - lOr - pOlnt Iq UiaiFutrtll
^rnmTZt)f won $72,468, a record for a for* second half as^ the Blue Jays'gJf'
Hes from New rode,to a 36-21 lead at the half 1 In toe third quarter, the Ja
Haddock 1 17 King
NuJIOR k I It UnillB
eign player. Zealand
4 6 1 Bullock
! J
lit KeAflfey _ _ SfowB MWgiA gin n*on iSRlUt TafaN
VI
4 1
BIOS.
0 1 1 M(
1 1 M(Br< 0 B 0 johi
M Its Btm
1 7 4 0
0 0 1 5 9 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 too It 9 a
Th Daily Raflactor, Graan villa, N. C.Sunday, Nevambar 10, 196t~1SRobersonville Wins To Gain Tobacco Title
Ryden Beats Manteo, 19-6
MANTEO Manteos Bravas managed to do what no other Class A team has done this year they Scored on Ayden.
a seven yard run.
The score remained deadlocked throughout the third peri' od, but in the final frame, Ayden score twice to wrap up the
But U didnt do much good as | game and claim the berth, the Tornadeos won, 19^, to ad-1 Booth picked up the tie-break-
iu A Soing in from a yard out. Playoffs for the fourth straight, xhen, to wind things up, Jer-
' ry Gibson scored on a 13-yard Ayden will meet Tobacco Belt ^-un. Booth passed to Rodn e y
Champion Robersonville, a for-
Hill for the extra point to make
mer conference rival, in the the final 19-6 margin.
The Tornadoes wind up their regular season play with an 8-2 record, having lost twice to 2-A teams, Farmville and Pamlico County.
first round, to be played this Friday. No site has been set as ye .
Ayden cracked into the scoring column first, getting a touchdown in the first period.
George Booth carried the b a 11| J^ over frrm five years out for a Passing yardai? ' 6-0 lead.
Then in the second period.
Maneo pushed over its only S'" ^ and tie^ the game at 6-6.
That came when the quarterback. Midjet scored on
yarda^c^
Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized Ayden Mantoc
Scoring: A-Booth, 5 run (kick failed); Manteo M-Midget, 7 run (kick failed); A-Booth, 1 run (run failed); A-Gibon, 13 run (Hill pass).
Aydan Mantee 7 9
142 92
9 10
-2-0 14-4-1
7-2 4-20
1 4
20 40
00 1-19 < 0-4
Griffon Falls To South Lenoir Team
it Didn't Work
Rose High School end Josh Weeks carries dlk an end-around, seeking daylight he couldn't find. New Bern's defenso quickly analized the play and came up to stop Weeks for no gain. New Bern
used a big first half to gain a 20-7 lead over Rose and then held off a Phantom rally for a 20-19 win in the season's final game for both teams. (AP Wiraphoto)
DEEP RUN - The Grif t o n Bulldogs took an early 7-0 lead In the first period Friday night against South Lenoir but then saw it diminish to a 24-7 defeat as the Bulldogs finished their football season for 1968,
David Whaley put the o n 1 y Grifton score on the board as he went over from the 14 in the first period. Billy Edwards made the point after kick good to make it 7-0.
The South Lenoir runners took turns in the touchd own department as each score was made by a different player.
The first came on a 34 yard pass to Cobb Turner from Jimmy Smith. The PAT kick failed and Grifton lead going Into the half.
South Lenoir put up 18 points In the second frame to none for Grifion to walk away from the Bulldogs for the easy win.
Vernon Barnett came back in the third period to take in a 24 yard pass from Smith to go in for another score. The point after kick failed to and South
Red Devils Roll By Saratoga By 41-14
SARATOGA Saratoga Cen- sewing in the third p e r i o d. - the year, will play host to
Lenoir lead for the first time| of the evening. ^
Larry Avery then went over from the seven to add a wider margin to the lead and again the kick failed, making it 18-7 at the end of the third period.
Billy Brewer finished the scoring off when he went over from the four, this time a pass attempt was made for the point stopped the Farmville Red Sauls went in from a yard out,
after but it too failed. ^ j Devils the first time they tried and Mowe again ran the extra
South Lenoir might have got-,to score, and it apparently ten more yards in the rushing j them mad. Because af-
By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer
VANCEBORO Fight team fight is a common cheer at a football game. The cheer is suspose to inspire the football players, not the spectators.
A person might wonder about this if he had been at the Rob-ersonville-Vanceboro ball game Friday night, in which the Rams came away with a 26-6 victory, and almost came away with a fight on their hands.
Early in the fourth quarter, a Vanceboro spectator decided to take things in his own hands and the game had to be called in order to keep peace in the community. The situation started when a \pass interference penalty against Vanceboro causeil a little friction and tempers started to flare. A quick decision by the referees stopped the game right then and there in order to half any unnecessary action outside of the football game.
Earlier in the game the Rams had been fighting the cold and penalties in order to make any gains in the football game. And they had been doing a pretty good job at it too, as they took the opening kick off and drove 79 yar^ for a touchdown. Star halfback Blaine Cargile topped the drive off when he went over from the six. 'The point after kick failed and the Rams had a 6-0 lead early in the first period.
The Red Raiders of Vanceboro then took possession, start ed on their own nine and drove to the 29 but were brought back to their own 15 due to a penalty. The Raiders couldnt move the ball from here and had to punt it away.
The Rams then showed their
offensive strength again as they | yard loss on a fourth down; sttT
drove to their second toucli-down. This time starting on the Vanceboro 35, the Rams showed the power that brought them to the Tobacco Belt Championship.
Blaine Cargile, Timmy James and Joe Pilgreen took turns in the ball carrying department in order to drive the 35 yards for the score. Pilgreen topped it off when he went over from the one. Powells point after kick was good, and the Rams had a 13-0 lead at the end of the first i^riod.
Again the Raiders couldnt get things going, as they started on their own 14, and a five yard penalty brought it back to the nine. Danny Hoell of the Raiders tried desperately to get his team out of the hole but couldnt and they were forced to punt again.
A bad punt gave the Rams the ball on the Vanceboro 29 yard line and from there it was easy as pie as the Rams once again went to pay dirt.
The Dynamic Duo of Pilgreen and Cargile grounded out the yardage to the Vanceboro nine. From there Cargile completed the touchdown pass to Glen Forbes. The extra point kick failed and it was 19-0 ear ly in the second period.
It was the same old story for Vanceboro as they were stalled again by the Rams defense and were forced to punt it away.
But the tide turned as Timmy James fumbled for the Rams and a Raider recovered, giving Vanceboro possession on ttie Rams 39.
The Raiders then got their first drive going of the game and drove down to the Rams seven yard line but saw it fail when Hoell was dropped for a four
uation. The Rams then took control and used up the rest dl the clock to take a 19-0 lead at the end of the half.
Vanceboro started things in the second half driving to their own 49 before they had to once again give the ball up.
The Rams second string couldnt get things movirig either and the ball exchanged hands.
Two plays later Hal Knox intercepted a Raider pass to giva the Rams possession on the Vanceboro 19, Robersonville then grounded out the yardage for their final score of the evening. Joe Pilgreen did the honors again as he went over from the seven. Powell vmade the point after kick good and it was 25-0 at the end of the third quaK ter.
Vanceboro finally got on the scoreboard early in the fourth Darter starting a drive on ^ their own 49. Danny Hoell went over from the 19 to make it 25-6 ai the point after run failed.
The Rams took possession aiid drove to the Raiders seven yard line when all the action started on the sidelines and the gamt was called with Robersonville winning and taking home the Tobacco Belt Championship.
Next week, the Rams will meet the winner of the Ayden-Manteo game at a neutral field in the first round of the State Gass A playoffs.
KMII*
Flrt D0wnt IS
Ruthing yardaot IW IIS
Putins ytrdtg* 72
Ritum ytrdtg* 7 m
Pum 4-44 l-M
Punt* 1-34 4.f4.P
Pumblu iOBt 1 t
Yards penalizad 4d 4f
Rabartanvllla IS 4
Vaacabora A-]!
Scoring: R-CargDa i run (kick faQ. ad), R - Pllgraen 1 run (Powal kick] R-Porbat 9 past from Pllgrwn (klak fallad) R-Pllgrun - 7 run (Pawall kldl} IV-Hotll, 19 run (run failed).
coluiiin had it nC>t compiled 119 yards in penalties, and only 118 yards in rushing showing.
The loss put the Bulldogs in a tie f(x* second place to end
ter that, Farmville roared back to take a 41-14 victory over the Rebels.
Farmville drove down to the
point. Griffis then gathered in a 28-yard pass from Sauls, and Sauls picked up the PAT to round out the socring.
Farmville, still unbeaten on
North Lenoir on Tuesday night. The Rams must win to take the Eastern Plains Conference championship. The winner of the game goes into the Eastern 2-A playoffs against a team still to be decided.
their season standing ivith a 7-three yard line on the openir^
2-1 overall record.
Plrtt Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Punh
Fumbles lost Yards penalized Grifton
series of the game, befiwre their
O., f.U *''
M m But after that, the Red Dev-
lol)"-3 8-sIo
4-29 3-241 To round out the first period,
1,9 Fred Sauls threw an 18 - yard
7 4-7(aerial to Danny Oriffis, and
Scoring: G-Whaley, 14 run (Edwards | GeOrge MOOrc ran OVCr the CX-klck); SL-Turner, 34 ^ss from Smith for a 7-0 lead aS the
(kick failed); SL-Barnett, 24 pass froml".*7 j
Bethel Could Have Title Contender
Stokes Has Offense To
Experience, Win It All
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a teriec)
Editors Note: Because
of
Smith (kick failed); SL-Avery, 7 run pcnod dreW tO a close. (kick failed); SL-Brewer, 4 run (pass failed).
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Bethel Rolls By Jamesville
JAMESVILLE r- Bethel High
Then, in the second period, a total of 34 points was scored. Farmville got the first touchdown, pulling into a 14-0 lead. Rudolph Davis did the honors, going in from six yards out. Moore ran the extra point again, for the 14-0 lead.
Saratoga then got in on the scoring, coming up with a touchdown as Walt Bynum oas-
where he left off last year. ^ed 33 yards to Stuart Glover. Schools Indians romped to vie- leading the Bethel scoring. He i Glover kicked the extra point
dumped in 20 points to lead the!to cut the lead to 14-7. attack. Don Jenkins and Garyi Farmville then came
tory in their first outing of the year Friday night.
The boys rolled to a 61-41 victory, while the girls took a -41-SO win.
In the girls contest, Bethel
moved out in front by 14-7 in
the first period, and the game was never in doubt after vhat Jamesville tried to rally in tiie fecond period, but the Squaws held off the attack to post a 24-
18 half-time advantage. Lawhon, Whltehurst 7, Currin, Debb, Man-
In the third period, Bethel Baker, Brown 3, Gardner
1, Holiday 15, Perry 9, D. Lilly, Dicker
son, G. Lilly, Modlln 2. A. Perry, F. Perry.
Bethel 14 10 9 0-41
back
James shared the honor.s, each getting 12 points.
Jamesvilles attack was led by Hi^rold Martin, who dropped in 11 points.
Bethel opens its home season Tuesday, playing host to Lee Woodard.
GIRLS GAME
Befhel: Debb. Manning, Price, Purvis (16, James 10, Whichard 4, Briley 4, Me
Jamesville
Carson Abeyounis Williams Teta Is Btfhtl Jamesvilla
7 11
BOYS GAME .GPP J'illa 10 0 20 H. Ange S 2 12 P.Ange
2 1 5 Blount
3 0 4 Davis
5 2 12 Dampsey 10 2 Holiday 1 0 2 Lilly 0 0 0 HLM'tIn
0 0 0 H.Martln 0 0 0
1 0 2 0 0 0
205 41 Totals
5 730
GPP
2 3 7 0 0 0 2 5 9 0 0 0
2 0 4 0 2 2 0 0 0
3 2 0
4 3 11
eontinued to move away, and built up a 33-23 edge by the end of the frame. Bethel then (rtltscored Jamesville, 8-7, in the final period to insure the win.
Debbie Purvis led the Bethel jenkins Httack, getting 16 points. Susan James added 10.
For Jamesville, Jackie Holi- v,nning day provided all the action, get-ling 15 points.
The boys contest didnt see OlingK improve at all for Jamesville. Bethel came out fast and roed away to a 15-4 lead by the end of the first stanza.
Jamesville finally got their scoring underway in the second period, but not before they had fallen two more points behind to trail 31-18 at halftime.
In the third period, James-rille put together a rally that ilmost carried them into the'
lead outscoring Bethel, 12-6. ! BEAR GRASS - Belvoir-rhat made* the score 37-30 as; Falkland scored a double vic-the final period got underway. | tory in their first basketball out-
Bethel then poured it on, jng of the year Friday night jumping in 24.points to James-The boys took a 59-48 decision yilles 11 in the last frame, I over Bear Grass, while the girls
winning handily. i won, 23-19.
Douglas Dunning took up
to score two straight and out the game out of reach for Saratoga. George Moi^e added both of the scores, going over from six, and then from five years out He also ran in oiw of the extra points to make it 27-7.
Saratoga closed out the first halfs scoring with an eight yard pass from Bynum to Jimmy DeRatt. Glover added the extra point to make it 27-14 at intermission.
Farmville finished off the
P'vilM S'tega
First Downs Rushing yardage r Passing yardage Return yardage Passes
IS
170 r 107 77 -54 S-27 0 20
9 3
117
28
1M-3
^39
1
.41
7 20 14 0-41 14 014
.FurnBles lost
penalized Parmvllla
Saratoga . ,
Scoring: F-Griffls, 18 pass from Sauls (Moore run); F-Davis, 4 run (Moora run); S-Glover, 33 pau from Bynum ! (Glover kick); F-Moore, 4 run (pass failed); Moore, 5 run (Moore run); ^ 18 15 41 DRatt, 8 pass from Bynum (Glover kick) ]| u 4 441 F-Sauls, 1 run (Moore run); F-Gritfl$, 4 14 12 1141 28 pass from Sauls (Sauls run).
Belvoir In Win Over Bear Grass
RUNS ARE PROFITABLE
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) The University of New Mexicos 1968 baseball team finished with a 37-13 record, a school record.
New Mexico, Arizona and Ari-'ona State each finished with a MJ .-ecord in the Western Athlet-\c Conference southern Division.
However, Arizona took the di-7ision title on a run differential rule, i, ' '
In the boys contest, Belvoir shot away to a 17-6 lead in the first period, then held off a Bear Grass rally in the second frame. Bear Grass outscored Belvoir, 14-12, in the second period to cut the lead to 29-20 at^e half.
In the third period. Bear Grass continued to close the gap, and finally burst tie it up, as they outscored Belvoir again, 15-6, to make it 35-35 at the start of the final period, as
David Nichols led the . way with nine points, while holding Bear Grass to just* 13 to take the victory; ;
William Shivar and, Timmy Tyner led l^lvoir with 11 points each, while Buddy T e el had 10.
Paul Mobley had 17 and Alan Ayers had 15 to pace Bear Grass.
Bjclvoir travels to South Edgecombe Tuesday night.
BOYS GAME Bvlvoir O F P BMr Grau GPP
teel 4 10 Avars 7 1 15
Nlcholi 1 7 9 Ltggatt
Stancit 3 0 4 Robinson
Shiver 5 1 11 AAobley
Tyner 5 1 11 Smoding
AAort 3 1 7
Morris 0 2
Mayo 113
Tetalfl 22 1SS9 Totals
Balvoir 17 12
Baar Grass 4 14 II 1
(One of a series) Editors note: Due to technical difficulties, pictures of the Bethel basketball teams will be printed later this wee:.
BETHEL - Bethel High Schools Indians have only two starters back this year, but one of them may be enough.
Thats 6-4 Douglas Dunning, one of the bright spots in the Pitt County Conference. His scoring could be the thing which will bring another championship to the Indians.
The other returning starters is 6-1'Don Jenkins, a forward.
Joining them are four other lettermen, Tom Manning, Rickie Parker, Jerry James and Bill Carson.
I feel well be right in the thick of things, Coach Jimmy Fomes said. We need to get some games under our belts to get the feel of competition, and we need to work a lot on our defense. ^
The Indians, who finished in a tie for second place last year in the Pitt County Conference, and then were tournament nin-ners-up, arc looking for a good year. We have a new boy, Eddie Stokes, Triio i& going to be a Jot of help to us at the start. 'Then there are several others who could come al(Mig later in the year to provide extra help. Stokes might find himself in a starting role.
Fomw feels that the Bethel shooting will be okay. Well be as good as anyone around, and well do fairly well off the backboards. Ball handling may be our problem, and were going to miss the quarterback of last years team. Right now, we dont have a take-charge guy.
But Fomes still feels that the Indians will do well in the conference race. Im not going to be satisfied with anything but the best from our boys. I think theyre giving it now, but there is always room for improvement.
Fomes lists Ayden and Stokes as the teams to beat in this years race.
He lists his probable starters as Dunning at center, Jenkins and Stokes at forwards and Jerry James and Rickie Parker at guards.
Tom Manning is listed as the 3 , y,top reserve, and after that, 1 3 s Fomes feels the team is fairly tight as to whom is better.
The Bethel'girls, meanwhile, will have some trouble in re-
the regular season title and Bethel went on to win the tournament crown.
This tills year, a rebuilding problem may be needed. Coach Cobby Deans lost the first seven girls off last years team and is without a starter back.
There are only three lettermen, Sue Briley, Debbie Manning and Debbie Purvis.
We are entirely witiiout experience, Deans said, but we are coming along. Its going to take us a while to get going, but once we do, I think well compete with anyone.
In the conference battle.
Deans feels the team will hold its own, and hes aiming for a peak at the tournament. I think we can win it, he said.
The big problem is just playing enough to get the girls working smoothly together.
Deans feels that his shooting will be fair, and the defense will be as good as last years.
He lists his probable starters as Christa Price and Debbie Jake Gray, with Ward Parker Manning at guards, Debbie also having a lot of experi-Purvis and Susan James at ence as a lop reserve.
technical difficulties, pictures oi the Stokes basketball teams will not appear today, but wil be published later this week.
STOKES Just prior to the opening of this 1968-69 basketball season, there were rumors running all over the county that Stokes-Pactolus High School has a 6-9 transfer student in to play this year.
And I only wish those rumors were true, Coach Jim Abrams said while watching his charges go through a workout. What we really lack is height. Not only is there no 6-9 boy, we just dont have a tall boy at all.
But for what the Blue Jays lack in height, they make up for in shooting ability and experience. They have so much of that that many of the other schools are picking them as the favorite in this years Pitt County (Conference race.
We have three of our starters back this year, plus the sixth man who was an occasional starter last season. Three boys averaged in double figures most of the year.
The returning starters are John Corey, Hoyt Haddock and
forwards and Sue Briley and Carolyn Whichard at rovers.
as a reserve last year, John Cherry, John Robert James and Kyle Bullock.
We have plenty of experience, but we really lack height, Abrams said. This is going to be our biggest problem. We do a good job of bal handling, and I think were better than most on defense.
As far as the offense is concerned, this seems to be the least worry for Abrams. We dont even talk about offense. Its just there.
During last seasons campaign, the Blue Jays posted a 19-9 record, and finished in a tie for third place in the conference. This year, they feel they can do better. Several of the other teams., lost some ot their top boys, and Im frankly worried about Chkod. They <to tiave the big boy. Bethel could also be real tough, and you can never count Ayden out. I feel well be a definite contender. Were as good as anybody in the county, but weve got to ])rove that were better than the rest.
Abrams lists his |N*obable starting lineup as John Corey and Ward Parker at guards, Eddie Hudson and Jake Gray at forwards, and Hoyt Haddock at center.
The Stokes girls are also looking for improvement this year. Last season they finished in ast place, so there is nowhere to go but up.
C^ach Qayton Barnhill is enthused over the fact that four of the six starters off last
with 5-11 Darlene Sutton.
Weve got plenty of expert* ence, and that could pull us un into contention this year," Barnhill said. Besides these girls, we have seven other let*, termen. The lettermen beside the starters and Miss Sutton are Jane Johnson, Phyllis Warren,' Michele Langley, Vickie Tetter-ton, Cherry Fleming, ^lvi Roebuck and Joyce Bullock.
The experiwice is our biggest asset, the coach said. I . feel we can compiete in the county this year. Were sbow-ng more aggressiveness, and this is real go^. Our offense is ooking good, but I believe we still have some work to do (ui defense.
Four other members of the Stokes squad have lettered.
Bethel opened its season Fri- They include Eddie Hudson, day night against Jamesville. 'who averaged in double figures; Leggett, Patrise
Warren, Theresa Cherry and Cherry Ann Lewis.
There is also height this year,
Catch NFL
RxrtbaD
Sbb all th# otIo oil CBS-TV Sundoyl Sbg for bofitr dBol on your ir, homo or Hft IniurancB any day!
EARL THOMPSON
Mnrtal DrhMk OrMBvHIt nwM 7SB-11
jJ^Jjpeating as the champions. Last year, they and Aydj^n tied for
Access Area Money Given
HMWAHC^
UTOB&EkS
HoBMOOleK
VAMM MUTUAL INSUllANCX OOMrAMV
RALEIGHGovernor Dan K. Moore this week forwarded checks totaling 119,820.72 in federal funds to the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission to be used in the Commissions boating access area program.
The federal funds will pay a portion of the Commission s ex* pense in developing four boating access areas in North Carolina. The access areas which have already been completed and are now open to the public
include Bear Creek Lake Access tion funds.
which seeks to promote long-! range recreational developm^t through a coordinated federal, state and local program (rf in-vestinent.
The project was initially submitted to the Recreation Sub-Task Force of the State Planning Task Force and recommended by Governor Moore. It was tiien approved by the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, United States Department of the Interior, which administers the Land and Water Conserva-
Area near Sylva in Jackson CJounty; Lake Tillery Access Area near Albemarle in Stanly County; and Big Flatty Access Area near Elizabeth City in Pasquotank County.
A fourth area, yet to be developed, is Saw Pit Landing Access Area, on the Northeast Cape Fear River near Burgaw, in Pender County.
All four of these projects were eligible for federal assistance under the Land and Water I Conservation Fund Act of 1965,
A Wildlife Resources Com- i mission spokesman pointed out that the Commission now maintains 91 boating access areas across North Carolina and has several more planned for development.
Prompt Expert ScrvlcB All Work Guaranteed
Saad's Sho Shop
Located b College View deanen Mab Pbal
DEAL WITH A PRO
Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball
Offset
Letterpress
Embossbf
Engravbg
BustneM Fonoi Books A BroduirM NCR F(on Snap-Out Fi
PRINTERS - UTHOGRAPHXBi
Printing Co.
INCORPORATE^! PHONE 75M87I
III COi-ANCHE STREET GREENVUXB, N. C.
ihf OiwivlH*, N. C.-Swndiy, Novmbr 10, 106t
Public Hunting Area
!
// \
Travel 4 PromoUon DivteloB
-Bv JOEL ARRINGTON | spray from a northeasterly windjdowft at our fm. ,
Outdoor Editor, North Carolina I that already was beginning tOj The first flight of ducks came
freshen. A few minutes later from nur right, quartering the we welcomed the sheltering wind and winging with starUing The outboard started on the banks of a canal that gave ac-| speed just
second pull of the ierk cord cess to the point blind we had ter. Guns wit up, a fusillade
aad we slipped a wav from (he t chosen diys earlier. lyng out, and shot pa^e^
dUapidated dock at Oyster As the eastern sky rapidly ^
Creek Landing. With me in the iightened, placed our I buff-painted skiff that black and in a pipe-shaped pattern, the ^ Butterballs,
chillv morning some Ume last coots strung out close to shore, tered. We were all slightly em-winter were two companions redheads and scaup well apartbarrassed at Iwving missed so phis two Labradors and four in the bowl of the pipe the|ba% and.obviously, do-en decovs. geese far out in open water to . The marsh we hunted Umt
vc steered toward a red make up the stem. Squatting in day was not private property
brmking marker across the the blind, we ordered the dogs, reserved for a privileged few.
open ^^B{er and squinted against shivering in anticipaUon. to lie It was the Pamlico Point pub-.
lie hunting area, an impounded
Rod & Gun: Fishers
salt marsh near Lowland. Sportsmen wite valid licenses, permits and stamps may legally hunt there three days a week during the regular waterfowl season.
Pamlko Point is one of five such public wataf6w1 hunting areas in North Carolina. Three of Oiese include salt marsh impoundments in whidi dikes and pumps maintain a constant optimum water level.
These impoundments were constructed with a dual inirpose by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission and
county health deoartments.
Floodlng<i salt marsh with one to three fet of water stops, tor all practical purposes, moqui-to oreeding. It also creates ideal feeding and resting areas for ducks. While marsh drainage is .partially effective in mosquito control, it ctestroys, among other thigs, valuable waterfowl habitat. Other control alternatives include wholesale use of insecticides, a measure toat produces complex and dangerous side effects.
But all is not blade and white when, it comes to impounded marshes. In a natural salt
marsh, there is a periodic flow of nutrients to adjoining estau-arine waters. The long-range effete to marsh-dependent organisms of obstructing this natural flow is little studied. Tampering with nature usually causes an ecological Imbalance that results in tong-term and often costly effects.
After shamefully mising the
fast-flying buffleheads, as they are more widely known, we went on to have a fine day at Pamlico Point last year Eadi of us came close enough tp the daily bag limit of teal, red
parently they are pumped from
the sound into tlte impoundments where, unable to gel out, they grow to prodigious size. Returning with dip nets after the waterfowl season closed, we picked up a full tow sack
heads and scaup'to feel reason-and later steamed them down ably fulfilled. Dogi worked east style for a fine If some-
Everything considered, perhaps it would be well to retain a few marsh impoundments as test areas until research dictates an alternate course. Pre-sentiy there are substantial benefits going to hunter and non-hunter alike.
beautifully, air was clear and bracing, .and we later discovered a bonus benefit of the impoundment.
what spicy dinner.
The Tar Heei waterfowl s^a-. son opens on November 27. For complete information on '"un*
Walking the dikes that crlss- ning the waterfowl public hunt-cross the area we were amaz- ing areas, write the North ^>o-cd at the size and number of lina Wildlife Resources Corn-blue crabs shuffling back and misison. Box 2919, Raleigb forth in the shallow water. Ap- North Carolina 27602._^
Make Use Of Season
* y ROD AMUNDSON
For several weeks now, Dr. Fred Fish of the WildlUe Com-missioB'i Division of Inland Fisheries has beoR conducting a mail survey of mountain trout fishermen. Questions asked of licensed trout anglers are: how many trips, how many fish , caught, and how much time spent Returns thus far indicate that about half of our trout'fishermen take advantage of the extended season that allows fishing in certain streams through October, provided they use cmly single hook artificial lures, and return all fish to the water except for IB-lnch trophy size fish, which may be kept
To get a more complete analysis of trout fishing activity, Dr. Firii asks any and all per-tons who went trout fishing during the past season to let him Know where they fished, how many times, how many fish caught, and how much time was spent doing so.
This information will be tremendously valuable to future trout management. The ad-diess is: Trout Fishing, Box 2919, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.
At the opposite end of the state another kind of tiout fish-ing is.still going on with con-
siderable success. Both speckled' and gray sea trout have been providing excellent sport for anglers who take them from the surf, and from deep sloughs in the coastal sounds. These fish are- excellent scrappers when taken on light spinning tackle, and arc one of the more delicious fish when pan-fried or broiled.
Striped bass fishing continues to show improvement in lower Albemarle Sound and around Roanoke Island. Most are caught by trolling near bridges and at the mouths of bays.
Back to fishing, king mackerel, king-size are still the top catcl^in salt water. According the
Latest repwt from Lake Mat-lamuskeet indicates that over 25,000 geese have already arrived in the refuge, and more are coming in daily. It is highly doubtful that there will be anywhere near the 100,000 birds that came there a few years but the situation thus far looks encouraging. Geese are arriving in Currituck Sound and Gaddys Pond in Anson County. There is some indication warmer weather farther up the flyway has retarded somewhat the southward migration of both ducks and ge^e. On Mattamus-keel Refuge, a new water impoundment opened for the first time this year has already attracted over a thousand Canada gee.se and about 10,000 ducks.
to one report, the average weight of these savage scrappers is 18 pounds, with lots of 20 to 25-pounders showing up. Boats have consistently brought in catches of up to 50 fish.
It te likely that most Pillfish have headed for wherever bill-fish go during the winter, but on Sunday, November 3, Raymond Kilby of Raeford landed a 4^-foote*r in the Dolphin IV out of Morehead.
King Catches Are The Best
Maybe-on a warm day you (an still use a flyrod to take bream. Not long ago Duane Raver, managing editor of Wildlife magazine, was fishing for bass and bream with a spinning rod and a small spinner. All of a sudden, bream started breaking water to feed on some sort of insects. Duani switched to his flyrod and tried several top-awter baits without succMS. He tried a black ant fly, and whipped in several bream in a few minutes time. Then, as suddenly as they started, the fish stopped feeding on the insects, and the black ant fly became useless.
Largemouth bass are still taking natural bait and deep-running lures with fair enthusiasm, but as the water cools fishing will taper off to the point where you will have to offend a bass with a bait to get him to take it. The fish, however, will likely turn out to be in the lunker class.
General rainfall across the
By FRANK SWANSON
The wiXd on fishing is kings, and there are plenty of them to go around. The kings are most everywhere, and boat captains ere bringing their catches in, in high numbers. Favorite king mackerel spots include the 10 fathom rock, an 18 mile ride; some boatmen ride the 25 mile trip to the 240 rocks; others go on the eastern side of Cape Lookoiti; and catches hive been grcat^ These kings average arounqhlS pounds now, with lots of 20t|b 25 pounders. Dr. Robert NDKIdox ci Kingsport, Tenn. boated a giant of a king, tipping the scales at 40 pounds while he was fishing aboard Capt. George Purlfoys Sea Raven on Friday.
On Friday also, Capt. George Bedsworth's Dolphin One arrived back at the docks rather late, but threw 85 kings on the dock for fishing party. Capt. Bill Williams* Ebb Tide had a fine weekoid with catches up to 40 and better each trip. Capt. Jim Taltons Dreamo Lu 2 and Capt. Leroy Goulds Mattie G. I, along with Buddy Harris Offshore III had grand catches in the 40's and 50s on up.
Cto Saturday, catches included Dolphin VI with 32 kings, and Dolphin ni with a total of 33 kings. It was a great sight to walk from the west end of the waterfront, to the east end, and all along the way mates were throwing so many kings on the docks that they were stacked up like cordwcKKl.
Sunday Capt. Lester Perry, aboard his Dolphin IV was full of smiles as he docked his craft. His happiness was the result of a 41^ foot sailfish that had bauii hand-billed by his mate, Carl Hammond, for excited angler Raymond Kilby of Radford, N. C. Also included in the catch were 30 big kings. Fishing
state has improved hunting con over the weekend, while the ditions considerably. There has
Capt. Stacy brought home good offshore snags of red snapper and silver snappers. Surf fishing at Atlantic Beach had excellent results with big speckled trout. Outer banks produced speckled trout, spots, sea mullets, and other g(^ species.
been a heavy fall of leaves, and when these are dry they snap, crackle, and pop when you walk on them, and this makes stalking game difficult if not impassible. More rain is needed to fill the streams and ponds and city reservoirs.
Foreign Vie In
Entries Boat Race
By JACK WOUSTON in last years renewal and one NEW YORK (UPI)A strong of them, piloted by Jim international flavor will be in McConnell of Needles, Calif., evidence this coming Thanksgiv- and powered by a Johnson 115, ing Day weekend at the fifth roared away with top honors m annual running of the Outboard the single-engine class again World Championships at Lake and finished eighth over-all. Havasu City, Ariz. , McConneil gave the bull a
A number of foreign design real test. Charging down the boats are among the 140 or backstretcb with abjut two more craft expected to compete j hours left In the eight-hour in the two-day event at the | marathon, he hit a wave and resort community on the i nose in. Although the hull Colorado River. It will be one of almost filled with water, the first head-on tests in this j McConnell got his motor started country between European and again and made it back to the
Last month, Renato Molinari, pil(^ng one of his own designs, set a new distance record in
winning the Six Hours of Paris
aboard the Gulf Breeze, with endurance race on the River
American designs.
Topping the imports are craft designed by Dieter Schulze of Austria and Renato Molinari of Italy. About six of each are expected to be at the starting Une when the endurance test gets underway Nov. 30 jver a
pits.
The boat was drained and Ted May of Long Beach, Calif., took over driving duties and held onto the lead McConnell had built up. McConnell went to the hospital for treatment of facial lacerations he suffered when his
four-mile, boomerang-shaped head hit the cowling in the course. choppy waters.
Very Fast I Back Agaia
The Molinari hulls are consi- McConnell is expected to be dered exceptionally fast, corner back this year along witii some with very Uttle slip and have other prominent drivers who established an enviable records will be competing for $30,000 in in competition abroad. cahs and prizes in the richest
M , ciiuui aiivc 4 avc w
Capt. Willie Bedsworth on Sun- outdistancing 72 other
day, Mr. Lester Emerson Rich- challengers and finishing 19
miles
mond, Va. put aboard 33 kings
I- rv competition
The Danco and Carolina ^ poiwered by a
logged more good bass catches jjs.
ahead of his nearest His sled-shaped
BOOKKEEPING PAYS OFF
DE3^VER AP) - Woody Erwin, new general manager of Centennial Track, got into horse racing through his professicm as public accountant at Raton, N.M. One of his clients was the Northeastern New Mexico Fair Assuciation, which was building La Mesa Park Track. When this track opened in 1948 Erwin was tamed general manager.
outboard race in the world.
Among them, pairing as copilots and driving a multi-engine crafty will be Gold Cup hydroplane champion Mira Slovak of Santa Monica, Calif., and Jim Hurtubise, the Indianapolis 500 driver from Ncwth Tonawan-da. N.Y.
Slovak, who fled Czechoelova-
__________ kia in a hijacked plane In 1953
The Schulze design wont be when the country was unoer new to Lake Havasu. Dieter | strict Communist control, is Schulze brought one of his craft i just getting over injuries to .\rizona for the champion-' suffered last May when a glider ships in 1968 and scored an crashed at Santa Paula, Calif., impressive win in U Class after he had flown it from (single engines, 70 cubls inches (Germany to this country. The
and over). He also picked up an award as the most out.st.mding driver competing for the first time^ in the Hava.su event.
Top Cat
small plane was equipped with a 36 horsepower engine.
Slovak was national hydroplane champion in 1958 and 1968 and made one successful run
There were three Schulze caU for the Gold Cup.
Buy Them
Buy Now or Lay-away for Christmas.
A perfect gifti
By The
Box!
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
Regular 4.00 each SAVE NOW
BOX
OF
Mon's Traditional and convontienal stylo dross shirts. WhHo ond oseert-od pastol colors. Sizes 14Vk - 17V5. Buy now for that spodol Christas gift.
Rgg. 1.00 Mgfi't
SOCKS
6 for 4.80
A VALUE OF 6.001
75% Orion Acrylit
25% Strotch Nylon
Perfect blond of super-osft orlon and durable stretch nylon for maximum comfort R
woar
Reg. 3/2.75
Shorfs and Briefs 6 for 4.80
A Regular 5.50 Valuel
Hno quality 100% cotton -
Sanforfacod loss than 1% shrinkago
Pull cut and tailorod to fit
Vat dyod and fast colors
Heat resistant elastic
Reg. 3/2.75
Men's T-Shirts
6 for 4.80
A Rggular 5.50 Valugl
100% combed cotton Soft and absorbant for comfort Full cut sixo and tailorod to fit Shrink resistant
Shop For These Special Buys Now! If We Don^t Have What You Want... Well Order It In Time For Christmas! ^
Belk Tyler in Downtown Greenville
ni''
T
fFarm Mechanization Is Most Significant: Pou
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector StaH Writer
The most significant development in farming in P i t County and Eastern North Carolina in recent years has been in the area of rapidly increasing farm mechanization.
Dr. Jm W* Pmi expressed that belief while giving h i s views on the future of farming in the Coastal Plains of Nwth Carolina.
The most important development, just on the threshold, is the complete mechanization of tobacco harvesting, the farm specialist noted, with other developments
?n the horizon including such hings as mobile X-ray units that will sterilize soil, thus preventing certain fungus and disees, vegetable harvesters that will pick, grade a^d package matured veget-, ables in the fields, and artifi-cal lighting of comple t e fields for the production . of specialty food crops and em-amentals, kich as shrubs and flowe^.
I Dr Pou, in Iredell County
native, isoneofthemost respected farm leaders in this area. He received his B. S. degree from North Carolina State College, a masters degree from the University of Wisconsin and his Ph. D from C(M*nell Univcreity. He has held such positions as head of the Dairy Department of the University of Maryland (1951-1953), head of the Animal Industry Department at N. C. State Umver-sity (1953-1958) and as Director of Agricultural Extension Service at the University of Arizona (1958-1961).
Dr. Pou came to Greenville in 1961 and is now vice - president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and works with agricultural and business development programs in Wachovias Northeast Division.
Eastern North Carolina is Mie of the most productive areas in the Eastern part of the United States, noted Dr. Pou. Agricultural production will be the primary source of income for many more years here.
Dr. Pou while expressing his view on the outlook of agriculture in Pitt and surrounding counties, said, Agriculture here is going to be typical of progressive agriculture everywhere in the U. S.; that is, income and production will continue to go up while the number of people required to do the job will go down.
The most vital thing tiiat is happening here, explained Dr. Pou, is that we are experiencing mudi greater industrial expansion than has ever been experienced before and this is really just a beginning.
In addition to the natural assets of climate and water, the farm expert said, we have one of the largest reserves of trainable labor that can be found anywhere in the United States.
Industrial Development
The industrial development in this area is essential to provide employment for a large number of people in our area who are being re-
i
leased from agricultural production, stated Dr. Pou. The industrial development in the east will permit these people to continue to leave the farm and obtain satisfac-t(*y and profitable employment in th(B area.
Dr, Pou continued, Many have an opportunity to become full - time off - farm indusfiial employees and at the same time maintain their farms ties through part-time farming.
He feels this will provide a great opportunity to stabilize ^e rural population and at the same time permit the people in this area to increase their income through regular industrial employment without giving up many benefits of rural living.
We want to grow all the tobacco the market will take, but our real opportunity for increased agricultural productions in the area of food crops, particularly hogs, commercial quantities of eggs, and broilers, commercial vegetable crops like cucumbers, and conunerc i a 1
fruit production, bluebwrys, strawberrys and scuppemong grapes.
Dr. Pou, who was raised on a livestock farm, said stock production is an area opened to farmers in this region also.
We still consume considerably more pork and beef than we produce in this state, and our Eastern farmers can grow both beef cattle afi^d^ swine profitably on their farms, explained Dr, Pou. Last year alone 354 million pounds of beef and 144 million pounds of pork were imported from the midwest to meet the demands of North Carolina users last year.
Dr. Pou pointed out, Pork production over the past seven years has increased faster in Eastern North Carolina than in any other area of the nation, adding about $9 million per year to the agricultural income of the state.
Taking a closer look at tobacco, Dr. Pwi express rd confidence in its future, despite the attacks being made on it from a health standpoint and the increased tax
burden being placed on tobacco throughout the country. '
Tobaco has weathered many economic storms and political trials during the past 300 years and I think it will continue to weather these storms, he said.
We are close to the day when complete mechanization of the harvesting of tobacco will be available to farmers in this area. noted Dr. Pou. This will be a tremendous factor in stabilizing production cost and in reducing the cost of hired labor for the crop.
Farm Incorporation
Another change that is beginning to take place, according to Dr. Pou, is the long term (five to 10 years) cash rental of land by farm e r"s who need to expand their acreage and the incorporation of family farm operations.
Long - term leasing will reduce investment of machinery on a justifiable basis without the necessity of the
large amount of capital needed for farm land purchase.
(Continuing, Dr. Pou said, Incorporating family f a r ms permit the transfer of stock in the farm and, in effect, the farm itself from generation to generation, without the farm unit having to be sold or subdivided following the death of an individual.
The farm specialist, in addition to his back^ound in the field of education, has served as assistant c o u nty agent in Iredell County.
He is married to the former Margaretha Craig of Raleigh and they have two children, J. W. Jr., a senior at East Carolina University, and Constance Craig, a freshman at ECU.
The author of 14 sci^tlfic and professiMial articles as well as a number of popular articles in the fields of animal physiology, animal production and agricultural credit, Dr. Pou has served on the Governors Civil Defense Council in Arizona, as a member of the Arizona Agri-
5,4.' ,v., '<s '
V. s ' ^ ^
We
cultural Conservation jj Stabilizati(Hi State Comniii>
tee, was chairman of toe / Western States Agricultural Extension Service Directors and chairman of the 10 n g-range planning commi'.tee for the School of Agriculture at North Carolina State University at Raleigh. He b j s served as president of the Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commissi 0 n and as president of the N C.
4-H Development Fund.
Dr. Pou has been listed in Whos Who in the South aud Southwest, Whos Who in the West, American Men of Sci-ence. North Carolina Lives and Leading Men in the United States of America.
He was the recipient ot the North Carolina 4-H Alumni Award in 1962, the University of Arizona Medall I o # Award of Merit, 1961, as well as being named recipient 0! the Pitt County United Fund Citizenship Award in 1964 and Future Farmers d America Outstanding ServM Award in 1966.
LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION ... Is rapidly increasing In Eastern North Cerolint and Dr. Pou feels farmers in
this area can grow both beef cattle and swine profitably on Hieir farms.
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK . .\ Dr. Pou talks of the future of agriculture in Eastern
North Carolina with applying for a loan.
a young farmorHeres How WWI Vets View World
By JOAN HANAUER
United Press International
Uncle Sam had pointed his finger and said he wanted them to go to France and save the world for democracy. And when the bugles sounded cease firing along the trenches that Monday morning it was also the signal to the cold, mud-caked Yanks that their own particular American dream was about to resume.
For all, that is, but the thousands of Americans who fill in the forest of the Argonne, at St. Etienne, Verdun or near towns with unspellable names and beside rivers dimly remembered from geography lessons.
It was a different kind of war. They went to France singing Over There and Were Going to Hang the Kaiser from a Sour Apple Tree, and they learned the Rose of No Mans Land, and Keep the Home-fires Burning.
And now, 50 years later, in the midst of another war with different Objectives, different slogans, and no memorable 1 songs. United Press International asked some of these World War I veterans how they view the world today.
Some are sick, retired aged; others fight age as funousiy as they had the Hun in bygone battles, in the war to end all
WflFS,
To some the world still otfers challenge; others view it with bewilderment. Some hwk on American youth today and are appalled. Others recall youthful radicalism of their day and are tolerant.
In each there is one strong emotionpatriotism.
Mention todays youth to James Sihneider of the Bronx, N.Y., who lost a leg on Oct. 12, 1918, after surviving unhurt when his seventh regiment stormed the seemingly impregnable Hindenburg line in September. He doesnt think of hippies or draft resisters-he thinks of those'" wounded in Vietnam.
A retired bank note engraver,
Schneider is active in an organization of amputees of all wars, visiting military hospitals to encourage those who have lost limbs in the Southeast Asian conflict.
Those boys are very nuch discouraged, he said. They come back within a week from the battlefield, and are dazed with the loss of an arm or leg or two legs. They are wondering what will happen to them.
They ask did we marry the same girls we had before the war, he said. They see we all have good jobs, own our own homes, can drive cars, have jobs, families and are accepted by society.
He told of taking -a group consisting mainly of Marine amputees from Philadelphia Naval Hospitol to a nearby motel with swimming pool. Schneider, whose leg was amputated well above the knee, and other amputee veterans, went swimming. At first the new amputees just waicheJ; then they too donned trunks and dove in.
It gave them confidence, Schneider said.
Schneider dances, swims, travels often with young grandnieces and nephews since he and his wife have no children. His othewise jolly voice acquires a hard edge at the mention of Vietnam. He said:
They tell us its not a war but were over there. We should do everything we can to get it over with, to get our boys home, short of using atomic bombs.
He is more easy-gomg about todays youth, saying: I think every age has had some kind of problem with the kids.' I remember my own mother and father saying the same thing thats said nowwhat are we going to do with todays kids.
In contrast to Schneiders active life is that of James Suydam, who saw action with the then fledgling army air service in France. He now lives to a Bronx veterans home.
Old age, thats my trouble, he said. Asked how old he was Suydam chuckled, paused, then admitted: Well, Im past 90.
Having fought in the war to end all wars, which did no such thing, he is pessimistic about the future of peace.
War to end all wars? Theres no such thing. Weve had wars ever since the beginning of civilization, if you can name it that way. Im afraid it will b repeated therell be more wars.
What do I think of the world today? What difference does It makeone private opinion? It doesnt make much difference. Civilization doesnt do any harm that I know of, but you alwayi have war. Im afraid I cant see anything that could stop wars.
While much publicity is given the role of the Negro fighting man in Vietnam, little is said of the Negro contribution in World War I in segregated black battalions. One who remembers is Hamilton Fish, former conservative Republican congressman from New York, who at almost 80 retains clear memories of the Negro battalion he helped organize and lead.
Our Negro troops were well-trained and well organized, he recalled, they were brave and efficient fighters. Our regimental flag was decorated with the Medal of Honor, and many of our Negro soldiers won high awards for conspicuous gallantry.
Ive always said that Negro soldiers, properly trained and fighting for a cause they believe in, are just as good as any other troopssome were among the best in the army.
In Vietnam today there arc about 100,000 Negroes m our armed forces and I believe their casuality rate hfls been certainly equal to, if not higher than, that of white servicien.
An arch foe of communism all his life, Fish\^ay finds his posificm on Viraam an ironic one.
Here I am now, he said, former chairman of the first
congressional committee to fight communism, one uf the recognized leaders against the communist CMispiracy in Americaand I am very much in favor of negotiations for peace in Vietnam at the earliest passible moment.
It is because I believe we are playing into the communists hands in Vietnam. We have lost the friendship and good will of most of the world.
It is my honest conviction, completely free of politics, that Moscow and world communism want to keep us tied down, bogged down in the swamps of Vietnam with a half million of our fighting men.
Fish agrees with Schneider about American youth todoy.
I dont believe human nature changes very much, he said. When I was in college 50-60 years ago we had radicalism ^ then.
^ Im not at all worried about youth today. I imagine mos^ of them are loyal, good American citizens who would defend their country in any war of defense. I think they have justification in being against the war in Vietnam.
Of course, as a veteran I naturally support our armed forces in any war they are in.
Michael Valente, winner of the Medal of Honor, the Croix de Guerre and the Victoria
Cross for his bravery in World War I, when he and a
companion knocked over two machine gun nests, killed five Germans and captured 21 others, is less tolerant of youth. Nor is he too pleased with the state for the world he fought to make safe for democracy.
I dont think much of the world today, the 75-year-old hero said. Its a little bit
mixed up. Like the war in
Viefoam. Were not fighting to win therewere just trying 10 hog the line. The enemy is mcing fools out of us.
I dont think much of the young people, either. Theyre off the track. A lot of them are hippies. No, 1 dont think much of the younger generation.
r?
. ' / . ":v
.u..ft, ^A
J-s.., t
i. ,
S1GN1NG,PF ARMISTICE ending World War 1 wa* celebrated by soldiers and civilians. In top photo, members of U. S. 5th Division near Remoiville, France, cheer tha news
of November 11, 1918. In bottom photo, Parisians gather to hear Pro" micr Clemenceau read terms of tho armistice. (UPI Photo from filet)
li-Tli MIy Rflcler, OfMnviU*, N. C.-Sufi<iy, Nov#mbr 10, 1961
COMING
^AHRAaiONsj^^
A Owid* To OraonviHo IhoMiw
COMING
State
SINGT.F. ROOM FURNISHED ~ Starring Jayne Mansfield in her last motion picture. Sunday through Ttiesday. (M)
THE BIG GNDOWN Brutality marks this Italian western. in which a Mexican accused of rape and murder con-st?nt)v tricks law man Lee Van Cleef who is pursuing him. Wednesday through Saturday. (M)
Plaza Cinema
INTERLUDE A world-famous conductor (Oskar Werner). devoted to his work and his family, becomes involved with a young girl (Barbara Ferrisl in this contemporary treatment of the classic love triangle. Sunday through Tuesday. (R)
THE SPLIT Based on The Seventh" by Richard Stark. Starring in the movie aer Jim Brown and Julie Harris. Wednesday thrcHJgh Tuesday. (R)
Tice
THE STREET IS MY BEAT A story about what can happen to any girl wlio falls In love with the wrong man. Starring Shary Marshall Sunday through Tuesday. (UN)
ROSEMARYS BABY In in irtful blending of horror-fantasy and everyday reality, young Rosemary (Mli Farrow) makes frantic efforts to save her unborn baby from impending deviltry. Wednesday through Saturday. (M)
Pitt
PRETTY POISON A combination horror suspense love story. Two young lovers are out for kicks - a kind of mod, psychedelic swing. Starring Tuesday Weld and Anthony Perkins. Sunday through Tueaday. (0)
RACHEL, RACHEL - Starring Joanne Woodward with Paul Newman directing. Wednesday through Saturday. (G)
^ SA :
DIRECTOR FOR DAUGHTER John Houston, reaching the end of hit 2tth film, confers with hit 17-yoar1eld daughter.
Angelica, who is acting In her first movie.
(AP Wirephoto)
Meadowbrook
NIGHT OK THE UVINO DEAD - No Information available Sunday throulii Tueaday. (UN)
the angry breed/the violent ones - No information avallabla. Wedneaday through Friday. (UN)
HP THE MACGREOORS/BANNING - Nn InformaUon available. Saturday night only. (UN)
Myars (Aydn)
POINT BLANK Lee Mtrvln glvea it too you Point Blank Tbere ere two kinds of people In hla his vicUma and hit woman. And lomatlmaa you can t toll them eparl. Abo aUrrlng Angle Dicklnion. Sunday only. (M)
ratman A movie biaed on the tolevblon series of BaP man sS AtowJat and Burt Ward. Thursday through
Saturday. (Gl
key to SYMBOLS: G-Suggested for ^eral Audienwi;
MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People;
Restricted, persons under 18 not "I*'
bv parent or guardian; X-Persons under 16 not admitted,
UNUnknown. ____
TV Notes
John Hustons Next
Star Gets $10,000
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movle-Televlaloii Wrltw
TERRACINI, Itoly (AP) -For one of John Huitons recent films, the leading lady was paid $1 million. On his current film, the starring actreaa la earning $10,000.
The reason for the disparity: the first actress (In Reflections in a Golden Eye" was super-star Elizabeth Taylor; the second in A Walk With Love and Death") is Anjelica Huston, who has never before acted.
Huston was reaching the end of his 26th film as a director, his seventh m an actorhe Is playing a supporting role "because Uie Irish actor I wanted for it wasnt available." The movie company came to this seaside town at the end of the Appian Way to photograirfi in an ancient church erected oy St Bernard. Hie rest of the film was shot in and around Vienna, which doubled for 14th-century France. A Walk With Love and Death" was planned for filming in France, but the Paris riote forced the company to relocate.
On the set Huston presented the same slouching ligure in white-hunters suit The only difference was a mustache he had grown for his roleto
break up the monotony of my face." While directing his daughter he was stern, tsv&i sharp; tiiis was unusual b^ause he .usually addresses actors with an almost courtly manner.
Obviously he wanted to gat the best effort from the 17-year-bid Anjelica, and he believed he was getting it.
SBies good," Huston confided afterward. Shes damn good. I think shes going to be a fine actress. Ive known that for a long time. Even when she was a Ut-Ue girl, she had that quality that makes good acting. For some time I have been looking for a vehicle that would give her file right opportunity. This picture provided it, and thats why Im going it."
Not only has Anjelica not acted in a film before; she has never had any dramatic training.
"In her case, I didnt thiiA it was a good idea to send her to an acting school, said Huston. "The only thing I might have done would be to have her study an actress like Margaret Rutherford as she prepares for a stage role.
After all, you only do one scene at a time in films, and I figured she could get enough coaching from me. It has taken
more time than I would have spent with an experienced actress. But I think the added effort was worth it."
TV Log
WITN - Ch, 7
SUNDAY 11:00 Ftrsonallty
7:30 Suprmn 11:30 Hollywood 1:00 Tho Antwor 12:00 Joepordy 1:30 Homostoad 12:30 Eyo Guom f:00 Horald 12:SS Nows
f:30 Showtlmo 1:00 Girl Talk 11:00 OM Story 1:30 Maka A Daal 11:30 Tha LMa 2:00 Our Uvas 12:00 Matlnaa 2:30 Tha Doctors
1:30 APL Football 3:00 Anothar WorW v4:30 Matlnaa 3:30 Don't Say
^:00 Huek Fliw 4:00 Match Gama 7:30 Watt DIsnay 4:25 Naws 1:30 Mo.*ln>Law 4:30 Funny Faga 7:00 Bonanza 5:00 Mika Douglai 10:00 Fhyllls Dlllar 4:00 Naws 11:00 Music 4:15 Sports
11:30 Tonight 4:25 Waathor
4:30 Hunt-BrliSc. MONDAY 7:00 Hazel
4:00 N.C. Education 7:30 Jaannlt 4:30 Mr. Ed 1:00 Laugh In
7:00 Today S:00 Movas
:00 Merv Grltfln 11:00 Naws
10:00 Judgmant 10:25 Naws 10:30 Concantrata
11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
NEW YORK (UPDRemember the long-run Rawhide" western aerlei? If ao, you remember Paul Brlnegar, who played the comical Wishbone charactw. and you may have wonderad what became of him. Well, good diaracter actori dont go loDg unemployed and Brlnegar haa litcbed onto a permaawt role In thla aeaKma new CBS "Linear" akeln. He will appear for the flrat time u Jelly in an epiaode bearing that tie on Nov. II. 'Hie iiriea, by the way, has been renewed to carry through this aeaaon.
Whi you atop to think about It' it aeema strange that televiskm didnt tap tha Boy
TICE
DRIVI-IN
THEATRI
Scouts of America years ago. Anyway, Warner Bros.-Seven ArU finally has arranged to devek^ a half-hour, prime-time dramatic aeries revolving around Scout activities. In cooperation, of courae, with the official organization. The series will be a candidate for next network not specified.
fiUNDAT-MONDAT
THE STREET IS MY BEST
TUB8DAT
hi.
NBC has signed Diana Roas and tha Supremes, a major pop singing con, for a one-hour special Dec. 9. The group has been doing guest shots on practically avery variety program for sevtfsl years.
DAUGHTERS DEBUT
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Bridget OBrien daughter of actor Edmond OBrien, will make her movie debut in "The ^Sterile Cuckoo" playing a young college girl.
MAVERICKS RETURN
HOLLYWOOD (PI) - Jack Kelly, once a co-star on "Maverick, will play a guest role with Gene Barry in "The Name of the Game."
WHO WAS SHE .
Jonathan Winters Really Is Many Different People
By PATRICTA E. DAVIS i said. "Maudie, for example, is a
_! composite of various old ladies
NEW YORK (UPI)Rubber-1 emphasis on my Aunt
faced comedian Jonathan Win-jnol^. She was a great p old tera is so many different people i lady. She taught me to
WNCT - Ch. 9
SUNDAY 12:00 Noon Newt
8:00 LIgM 12:15 Farm Newt
8:30 America Sings T2:5 Weather 9:00 Tom & Jerry 12:30 Search
its (fifficult to tell who the real Jonathan Winters is.
Audiences hold their sides with laughter at Winters portrayal of Maudie Frickert, file 84-year-oId man-c r a z y grandma; Chester Honeyhug-ger, the flsty little kid; Elwood P. Sugglns, a "hlp-square country bumpkin, and King Quasi, "a far-eastern cat."
"Theyre aU me," Winters said in an interview, "and all my characters are very real to me. Its like a real little family. I could never single <Hie out as my favorite ... it might offend the others.
The Winters brand of comedy eschews the traditional stand up joke. Instead, he concentrates on characterizations, playing as many as 12 different people in a single sketch.
Amil Dolly "I get my characters from the people I meet," winters
9:30 Aquaman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Pictura 12:00 Cartoons 12:15 NFL Gama 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Imposslbla 11:00 News 11:15 Movia MONDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show , 10:30 Hltlbllltes
play 11:00 A. Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke
poker.
Winters, who stars in his own weekly television show on CBS,; said Im creating all the time. I You have to. This thing we have ^ on our shoulders is the greatest i i-oo Faith movie camera going ... photographs with the eyes, :3o Beaties recwds with the ears and then the brain edits.
But the editing, he continued, thats the thing. Ever-body has the same cameraits how much editing and developing you do with it that makes the difference. You have to waift to use it and I do. There are an awful lot of people who dont take advantage of it, and they miss an awful lot
Winters noted that he often
[;oes 1 study sprees. "One dsy 8 people study day and I just sit on a park bench all day and study people going by. The next day may be animal or even rock day.
WNBE - Ch. 12
10:00 Linus 10:30 King Kong 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Basketball 12:30 Wildlife 1:00 Diractlons 1:30 ISS & ANS 2:00 E.GJk.
2:30 Big Picture 3:00 Matinee 5:45 Bowling 4:15 Great Music 4:30 Death Valley
Family 8:00 Romper
9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dick Caven 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Dream House 1:30 You Ask 1:55 Doctor 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Bozo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard
jEDSmiDfIXS _
Peel NewaMB*B PirtctlBa U ivptikl Jmum Wetiwari
It Twrlficl
-In-THI
PAUL NEWMAN
- PMDUCnON
-nuns
WEDNESDAY
rachei,
rMhel
UDIRS . . . DONT BRING YOUR HANKIES, WrU FURNISH THEM TO YOU FREE!
AN ENTERTAINING EXPERIENCE YOU WILL LONG REMEMBERI
OSkAR
WERNER
ERRiS
.The biTTOMWEcr kwc SToey of A youNQ qini ANd
AMARM'edMAN
II Restricted . . . No one under 14 adrnmeci
unless with parent guardian.
NOW THRU TUBS.
MON. THRU FRl.
50d
LSI TIL t:ia PM.
IN COLOR! SHOWS D.A > -4-1-8-10
PIAIA^
Cinema
7:00 Land of Giants 7:30 Avangers 1:00 F.B.I. 8:30 Peyton Place
9:00 Movie 9:00 Outcasts
11:15 News 10:00 Big Valley
11:30 News of Churchl1:00 Weather 11:45 Late Movie 11:05 News MONDAY 11:20 Sports
7:00 Faiiy Line 11:30 Joey Bishop
XriKle' Label Hurts Author Harold Robbins
By CHARLES W. BELL
ROME (UPI)-It pains Harold Robbins when his books are described as crude. Dirty, maybe, hell concede, but not crude.
Hell, I know Im not a literary gent, Robbins said in an interview here, but I write my own stuff in my own way. If I can see it, feel it and smell U, then I can write it."
Financially, at least, the fo-mula works. Crtics hammer him, but the 51-year-old orphan from the Hells Kitchen slams of New York seems to know what his readers want and they get it from his golden fingers.
His first novel, Never Love a Stranger, was mauled in the reviews but was an instant best seller. It still is going strong. Paperback sales last year reached 600,000.
His latest novel, "The Adventurers" was a whopper even by Robbins standards. More than two million copies of the paperback were sold last year in the United States alone. The film rights went to Paramount for $1 million.
Theres more to come.
"Im working on a new one, Robbins said. "Itll come out next fall, called "The Inheritors. After that, theres a couple more in the mill and thatll take me up to 1978.
No current iwrite in the world is selling more than Robbins, who has filled a library wall with translated versions of his 12 novels. Already a millionaire, he happily plays the role of a hard-bitten swinger whose own Ufe mirrors his fictional heroes.
When he showed up at a Rorte film set to see how "The Adventurers was coming along, he announced, "Im just here to watch them make the dirty parts.
Hollywood-type dark glasses rest fashionably on the top of his head. Everything he wore was handmade, even his belt it cost me 35 bucksand around his neck was i new trademark.
These* are black power beads," Robbins explained. "Nothing political. I just liked them.
Hes losing a Uttle hair and gaining a little weight, but if Robbins is bothered, it doesnt show.
He did give up cigarets, ending a habit that had become one of the standard gags of insiders. They said no screen tough guy mauling a cigar ever matched Robbins chewing on the filter tip cigarets he once consumed at a two-pac-a-day rate.
My doctor said it was either cigarets or sex, Robbins said. I dont have to smoke.
The real Robbins" admits he is mellowing. But between the book covers, he still mixes action, suspense, money and sex especially sexin a blockbusting formula.
, His writing technique is 1^ simple. He climbs up a ladder into the attic of the villa he owns near Cannes, nulls it up after him and punches away at an electric typewriter for iu*en hours daily.
Next to the typewriter rests a set of foreign dictiwiaries ^d grammar textbooks. Nothing else. No notebooks. No filing cabinet.
Im not an impulse writer, though, Robbins said. The ideas are there. I just sit dowm and type and the stuff accumulates. Theres no bag of tricks.
Symphony Giving Concert Tonight
The first concert of the 1968-69 East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra series will be presented here Sunday night at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
Conductor Robert L. Hause, in announcing the concert, also announc^ an appearanca by a guest soloist, pianist Karen Shaw.
Miss Shaw, described in the New York Times as quite a special pianist," has met with success as the recipient of the Concert Artists Guild award in 1966, soloist in New York Citys Town Hall and appearances with Arthur Fieldler and with the Springfield Symphony Orchestra.
A graduate of the Indiana University School of Music, Miss Shaw has also studied in Europe and the United States with such eminent pianists as Mena-hem Pressler, Abbey Simon and Dr. Bela B. Nagy.
Tonights program wO li^ elude works by Mozart and ethovra and Mu88org|3^BF
1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored
2:30 Guiding Light entertainment
3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Houseparty 4:25 Newt 4:30 Pastword 5:00 Perry Mason 5: Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8: Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Family Affair 10:0# Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report
ECU Band Will Play For Ass'n
The Symphonic Band of East Carolina University has been selected to poi(in in February for the national conference of the CtoUege Band Diractors National Association (CBDNA).
75-piece ECU band, directed by Herbert L. Carter, is among six U. S. campus bands invited to play for the annual four-day program at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville.
Accordng to Carter, the ECU band, which includes many of the t(^ studoit musicians in the ECU Schod of Music, has accepted the invitation and will play for the CBDNA session on the night of Friday, Feb. 14.
In the audience will be band directors from throughout the nation and many composers and music publishers.
Carter said the band will play two works written especially for it by two ECU com-posers-in-residence; Alarums by former ECU composer Dr. Martin Mailman and Elegy for Band by Mailmans successor, Dr. Gregory Kosteck.
HELPING RED CROSS
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)James Stewart has accepted an appointment by the American Red Cross as national vice chairman for entertainment in 1969. Another Movie For Mia
MISS KAREN SOAW
vels Picturct at an EiUMi tion."
Miss Shaws appearanoi l| spiHisored I%i Mu AkjdMI Sinfona, mens music frat^ nity.
Top Ten Uecdrds
Tlioee Wart the Days," kins
Hey Jude," Beatles Love Cbfld'" Diana Ross oA Supremes Elenore,* Turtles *Magic Carpet Ride," Step-penwolf White Room," Cream Midnight Confessions,** (kass Roots Over You," Union Gap Hold Me Tight," Nash
MSlIlNaeiAMM-lniilinltePrJB^
lE MARVIN TOINTBLANir
ANOTHER FOR MIA
' HOLLYWOOD (UPI)'- Mia I Farrows next movie will be John and Mary at 20th Century Fox.
Devil Drives
PLUS CARTOON
ADULTS 85
MYERS
Theatre Ayden, N. C.
MEADOWBROOK THEATRE
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
THEY WONT STAY DEAD!
I Mlar M OrBMriiatioi frasMtiliei-Miaaa If
FITT FiAZA 4HOP7ING CtNTit
7^<H88
STARTS T-O-D-AY! SHOWS AT l-S-6-7-1
CSTATE
MR. UGLY IN
THE BIG GUNDOWN Starts Wed.
PHONE 7M-7649 AVMS MtMSPtMJI. A UMND NW Mill TIME NAS UPT S ALBGENDA^^ ... M MSN LAfUilB
-WUaTlR MVIfMriMU.
MON. THRU FRL 50c
OPEN TIL Z PM
COLOR by DeLUXE SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES (PARENTIAL DISCRETION ADVISED)
WATCH FOR THERSE AND ISABELLE
Double Dynamite!!
WE DONT THINK YOUVE EVER MCT A PAIR LIKE THEM!
. . . they met mi Mondaj! fell in Love on Tuesday. Wednesday they were unfaithful. Thursday they killed a gay together. Hew about that ter a crazy week?
lOc TU 2
P.M.
Mm. thru
FrL
ANTHONY PERKINI TUESDAY WELD In
hi colorlor Mature Audiences
FEATURES AT 1:05 - 2:40 - 4:20 - 5:15 - 7:30 -
STARTS TODAY " "
Eanmn=
From Shoppard Memorial library
By MARGARET CLARK A Man With a Knife by Stanley Winchesto* is a succes-sor to his very popular The Practice. It concerns the Royal Liffey ainic of Dublin in which American Dr. Peter Muller succeeds the aging Dr. Cartwill as director. There are unfaithful wives, jealousies, butcher)' on the operating table, and plttity of dramatic crisis, both medical and personal. And this higlily readable novel will leave its readers witti the sobering realization that the men of medicine for all their skill and dedication, are as mortal as their patients, as subject to human
frailty as any other group of men and women.
Broden Deals lie Advocate is the second novel in a
trilogy which began with The Loser. It is an absorbing study of a town and its people honorable and dishonorable, gentle and cruel, loving and hating. It is mainly the story of John Bookman, a lawpr, who is tom by disturbing conflicts between professional ethics and conscience. Just as he is about to run to governor, his career is threatened by a former love affair and a sc n born out of wedlock.
Author of the very popular The Moonlit Door, Anne Maybury is at the height of her storytelling powers in The Minerva Stone which is the story of a rich and glamorous group of people caught in a web of evil. When Sarah marries television stf>r Niall Rhodes, she has no reason to belive that the rich, full life she had led in her familys home, a lovely old castle on the English coast, will not continue. But then strange events begin to occur that threatens not only their marriage but4heir lives as well.
Published in paperback in 1962, Southern Fried Plus by William Pierce Fox is a collection of stores which sold more than 300,000 copes Now six new stories have been added for this hard-cover edition. The new pieces range from the story of a harrowing journey on a day coach during World War II (Have You Ever Rode the Southern?) to the fun and profit of bell-hopping in a posh Miami hotel (Room 306 Doesnt Tip). Readers of Mr. Foxs recent novel Moonshine Light, Moonshine Bright will find equal pleasure in this array of Foxian frolics.
Footsteps on Old Floors, an astonishing collection of frightening true-life mysteries, proves that the truth can not only be stranger than fiction but frequently more terrifying. Thomas Raddall has selected six true tales not heretofore fully explained, each compelling in its own bizarre way. Recapturing the dark fascination of these intriging dramas, Mr. Raddell has penetrated the mists of speculation, and, through exhausting detective work, he has proposed solutions to long-puzzling riddles.___
The Daily. Reflector, Green ville, N. C.Sunday ,November 10, 196t19
Dual Event At Local Art Center
Special Exhibit Of Manuscripts
Reviews And Reflections
By ALBERT PERTALION
It would seem pompous indeed for me to review or recommend for reading some quarterly journal or an article from a scholarly magazine, but thats exactly what I intend to do, and theres a good reason.
Lately there has been a great amount of infor m a-tion published about lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) and marijuana. And interesting interview with a user of LSD appeared in the Daily Reflector of November 6. But not all of the published information has been accurate, and some (rf it' while true, h^^ been misleading. To my knowledge, the most c o m-prehensive article on hallucinogens yet to appear may be found in the March, 1968 issue of the Columbia Law Review. The article is very complete, taking in the chemical characteristics of the drugs, the physiological effects the mental effects (both within the experience and the after effects), and the present laws and some of the ramifications of these laws.
Advocates of LSD make claims for their trips which range from simple physical pleasure to mystical revelations. Most users claim heightened perceptions and increased creativity. One East VlUager girl express^, Love, love, love, while she was under. Asked to expand' she stated her love for Disneyland. . .aluminum foil. . . Alexander the Great. . .Tcmy Curtis. . .and even Mayor Wagnor. Tbere was no observable change in her havior for any thing named. Claims for greater mental power while on trips have largely been refuted. In observed cases, the intelligence quoqient has dropped as . much as thirty points. Many advocates' when contron ted with the above results, assert that an increase in creativity accompa n i e s the breakdown (rf analytic powers. What actuafly appears to happen is that the subject simply concentrates on thoughts he would normally filter out were he reasoning correctly. The most banal of emotions are felt to be deep and significant ones. Dr. Timothy Learys claim that the user experiences a sense of universal love was refuted by a favorable observer of drug use. His assessment ^ was ttiat tiie source of universal love is neurotic; that what the subject loves is, in fact, himself i that such declarations are masks for wallowing in
narcissism.
These hallucinations are not without c(t. LSD (and mescaline, DMT, and S'^) seems capable of preciptita-ting a seemingly psychotic state and can, in a small percentage of cases, probably precipitate schizoi^i-renia. Anotiier possible mental effect of the drugs is the recurrance of hallucinations for periods of up to a year after the initial experience. The danger of this recim-rence in a mechanized society is obvious. Physically, >LSD can cause an increase R the breakdown of chromosomes, but the actual danger has never been fully assessed.
Now, why read about hallucinogens? Dr. Tim o t h y Leary once estimated that there were KKMKK) us^ for LSD. Then, that figure was almost certainly an exaggeration; the figure is now p^haps doubl^. If you share the trust of young people around you, whethet ttiey are your own or not, the question of drugs will arise. Youd better speak of it through knowledge and not hear-say. A large syndrome of ignorance surrounds the hallucinogens, and just tel-young people that LSD
pot are bad for tfa^ is not an effective deterrent An astute teen-ager is apt to counter with the charge that liquor causes cirrho^ of the liver and cigarettes cause lung cancer. The ideal method of preventing drug use would be to raise children with personalities strong enough so they have no heed for a chemically induced state of euphoria. But were humans ato all, and mistakes are made. But I do think its Incumbrat on us to advise young people with as little ignorance and as much compaision as possible.
Those of you into'ested in reading tiie article can find the Columbia Law Review in the current periodical room of the Joyner Memorial Library at the University. Personal copies can be ordered from the 0>lumbia Law School, Columbia University New York, New York, 0027.
THEIR ENTREE
ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - Olin S. Pettingill Jr., a C!omell University researcher, doubts that p'.ir-ple martins seat 2,000 mosquito-estheir own weighteach day as some claim. But he said its nice to have the martins around because they do cat vast-quan-tities of insects, many of them annoying or obnoxious, with mosquitoes as a sort of entree.
NOBLES, PEASANTS, ANIMALS AND LANDSCAPE . . . all vividly portrayed in this 19th century Persian Robani manuscript painting.
RED, GOLD, AND BLACK VERTICAL LINES of calligraphy. A Sanksrit manuscript page from a 19th century book, with embellished borders.
INTRICATE AND DELIGHTPUL . . . this gold and jewelled-colored page from Hours of the Virgin, a 15th century manuscript from France.
Graphics Exhibit Opens At Charlotte's Museum
1' r"''
v<-
4'
V
!
I
$ : ^ ^ !
k
pi ^ JiSP-y
^
P
V-- .*
..O
S..
%
AN EXTREMELY RARE DOC-UMENT . . . From the ninth century, a fragile Kufic ManuKript page. The calligraphy is dark brown.
AN INTRIGUING STUDY ... black and white. This
in
unadorned manuscript page is from a 19th century Indian manuscript.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer An unusual art event is to be inaugurated as one part of a dual exhibition which opens today at the Greenville Art Center, 802 South Eva n s Street.
In conjunction with the public reception for artist Jerry Elliott which begin at 3:00 p.m., there is to be a special exhibition of manu -script sheets from the cob lection of the Ferdinand Roten Galleries.
Manuscript art encompasses both art and history. The items in this exhibition range from a ninth century Kufic page through a 19th century pages are ordinary manu-scrip pages, without decorations or illuminations. Others are rich in miniature embellishments, vividly colo red and rich in gold leaf.
Oriental ciilUires are represented by pages in Arabic, Persian, Sanskirt and Indian languages. Oriental calligraphy has long been considered as works of art Many of the pages in this show are from the Koran (or Quran), the book sacred to Muslims as revelations made by Allah to the prophet Muhammad.
Western medieval manuscript pages reflect the intricate illumination carried on in France in the^ 15 century, and in Latin pages from 13th century Bibles published in Paris. A small number of Spanish missal sheets, in Latin, are also on view.
*niis exhibition, and the one-man show of Jerry Elliot, are scheduled to be on view until about the end of November. The inau^ation of these two shows, is open to the public.
A CLOSELY WRIHEN PAGE from a copy of tho Koran. Of the 17th or 18th century. The Arabic script It In black; the Persian translation Is in red notations.
Best
Sellers
Ceramic, Weaving Show At Rocky Mount Center
ROCKY MOUNT-Four artist-teachers, three from East Carolina University and one from ML Olive Junior (Allege, are to be featured in a ceramic and weaving show opening today in the Rocky Mount Arts and Crafts CJenter.
Two Potters and Two Weay-is the title of the exhibi-
ers
FROM SPAIN ... A largo 17th century missal sheet. These early song sheets, in Latin, were used by copyists to make other sheets.
N.C. School Of Arts Orchestra To Give Concert
WINSTON - SALEM - The North Carolina School of the Arts Orchestra will {wesent a concert at 8:15 p.m. Nov. 15, in the auditorium of Main Hall at the School of the Arts.
John luele, conductor of the school orchestra and the Winston - Salem Symphony, will conduct the concert, which will feature three compositions formed by an all - twass ci of 26 students.
They will play Sonata pian e forte and Sonata Nonf toni by
Fiction
AIRPORT-Arthur Hailey THE SALZBURG CONNEC-TION-*Helen Maclraies PRESERVE AND PROTECT-Allen Drury
TRUE GRIT(diaries Portia COUPLES-John Updike TESTIMONY OF TWO MEN Taylor Caldwell
THE SENATORDrew Pearson
THE HURRICANE YEARS-
Ctoeron Hawley
RED SKY AT MORNING-
Richard Bradford
HEAVEN HELP US!-Herbert
Tarr
Nonfiction
THE MONEY GAME-Adam Smith
THE RICH AND THE SUPERRICHFerdinand Lundberg THE AMERICAN CHALLENGE J.J. Servan Schreiber IBERIAJames A. Michener BETWEEN PARENT AND CHILD-Haim G. Ginott MEMOIRS; SDC-TY YEARS ON THE FIRING LINE-Arthur Krock
THE ELECTRIC KOOL-AID ACID TESTTom Wolfe THE CASE AGAINST CONGRESSDrew Pearson and Jack Anderson
OF DIAMONDS AND DIPLOMATSLetitia Baldrige THE RIGHT PEOPLEStephen Birmingham
November 12 Deadline For
Giovanni Gabrieli and Mutat- ^
ions on Bach by Samuel Bar-I^|^|^ EntriGS ber.
The orchestra will play Suite No. 3 to D major by Johann Sebastian Bach, which features the string section, and Johannes Brahms Serenade in A major, No. 2.
The final work on the program will be Igor Stravinskys complete Firebird Suite.
tion prepared for the Hines Gallery of the center. The exhibition opens this afternoon at three oclock.
Paul Ray Minnis, head of the Oramics Department of the School of Art, ECU, and C3iar-les F. Oiamberlain, an instructor in ceramics at ECU, will exhibit pottery. Most of the pieces are hand-made, in which unusual treatment of the clay characterize the pieces being shown. Many pieces are functional items, such as pitchers, bowls and candlesticks. Others are decorative items without a functional purpose.
Dorothy Satterfield, a teacher in the Arts Department of Mt. Olive Junior College, and Joe Buske, a teacher in Art Education at ECU, have prepared a collection of weaving for this show. A majority of tho items are loom woven, and include mgs, wall hangings, and items featuring open weaving techniques. Mrs. Satterfield uses seed pods in some of her wall hangings.
This exhibition will be on view through November. Hours of operation of the Arts and Crafts Center are from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. daily, and 3 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. _
Plan Children's Theatre Tour
RALEIGH Mark Ollington, Executive Producer of the Childrens Theatre of North Carolina, Inc., has announced its new season. Be^nning in February and continuing through May, the Chapel Hill based company will tour both in and out of state at elementary schools through the seventii grade.
Two musical plays have been selected. For the first three grades an original musical farce, General Jenkins Carnival, will provide among others a wicked magician to entertain the youngsters. For the older children Molieres A Doctor in Spite of Himself should do the trick.
Schools interested in booking the company may contact Mark Ollington at 16 Brandon Road, Chapel Hill, N. C.
an electronic organ should sound like
an organ
but surprisingty some seldom do* Traditional ^ organ tone waa traditionally 'npcnnve to achieve, but today Allen offers worshipful, reverent organ tone quality for every requirement, in every price range See hear and compare Allen organa yourself Visir our sruJio fhia week
eflcfiNwei^
FACTORY SHOW ROOMS
ROCKY MOUNT
INSTRUMINTS INC
SUBSmiABY: AUJCN <mGANB
Roekj Mooat Flk lil Wli
RALEIGH-A reminder that! 5 p.m., Nov. 12,'is the dead- line for receiving entry blanks i and works of art at the N.C.
Museum of Art for the 31st annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition has been issued by iBen F. Williams, general cur-
The concert is open to the public without charge.
FIRST OF ITS KIND
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The first graduate centqr of Canadian studies in the United States will be established at the Johns Hopkins Schod of Advanced International Studies, the university has announced.
The Fourth Annual Piedmont lection. There are 90 works on Graphics Exhibition opened re-1 exhibit by 72 artists from 10 centiy at the Mint Museum of states. Frank Getlein, art critic
Art in Charlotte. This exhibition will continue through November 24th.
Flamboyant Image a woodcut by Sara Edmist(Hi of Greenville, was one of the 14 works purchased by the Mint Museum for its permanent col-
of the Washington Star, is the
head of the Art Department at Lenoir College of Kinston, will have a one- man show with a reception beginning at 3:00 p. m., open to the public.
An exhibition of manuscript pages and illuminated
R
SICKNESS HAS NO OFFICE HOURS
juror who chose the works from froril^ the ninth to the 19th ce^
among 441 entries submitted.
' collection, will feature manu-
Two new exhibitions will go on display at the Greenville Art Center at 802 South Evans
Street on Sunday. Jerry Elliott,!sal pages.
script pages in Arabic,^atin, Sanskrit and Indian languages, as wcU as a few Spanish mis-
ator at the museum.
Judging for the exhibltlmi will Im held Nov. 14 and 15 and the jurors will be Chapman Kelly of Dallas, Tex., Charles Hinman of NewYork, and David W. Scott of Washington, D.C. A total of $3,700 will be given to purchase awards winners and honorable mentions.
The exhibition, co-sponsored by the museum and the N.C. State Art Society, will be held Dec. 8-Jan. 19. Winners of purchase awards and honorable mentions will be invited by the museum to participate in a group show of their work which will be held in the spring of 1969, Williams said.
Each artist may enter a maximum of two original works in the categories of painting, prints and drawings, and sculpture, but the total maximum allowed from an artist is three works, jWUUai^
If you are fortunate, sometimes wh you v sick, there is no urgent rush for the medicine you need. Perhasp delaying the treatment will not serkms-ly iBconTenience you. But, as a rule. If ytm are sick, the quicker you begin taking a medicine, the sooner you will get reilrf. Delay can be dangerous. We dhi-pense prescriptions as quickly aa safety permits.
The wisest rnle is to take every medtetee yoar Doctor directs as soon as possible, as often as he specifies and unless he tells you difierently, take all the medicine be prescribes nntil none is left.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US whoi yon need a delivery. We will deMver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service mid charge acconnts.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Sunday t PM. f P.M. Mon.. Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M.
^'scription Pickup A Delivery Pharmacists On Duty At All Tlmea
300 Evans St.
PL ttm
A \
^K>-Ttit D{|y RfkcOf, OrMnvflk, N. C.-Sunilty, Nevtmbr 10, 1f6t
Weeks Stock Markets
Mutual Funds
New York Stcck Exchange
m'M YORK (AP) N^W York Stock E^chang tradinfi for tt w*k
- A-
Sata N<(
(Mi.) HIflft Lw Utat Chf.
Abbott Lab 1 'M M W*k fH +'^
Abt Cp VM rj 47 4i>a 45*-^
AC. Ind .40 356 ST SS'i WA -fta
Ad Millls . 01 10 1 1*'A + 1*
3001 7Va f'k 77V -Ita
564 ?Mi 10* 31 -f-IWi
7374 54ta S15 54A Mi
k537 31 '* 30 * +
? 2*44 36 36* A*
103# 34* ** 4ta 4 Sta
1541 lY SS'Y 61 -HMi
336 24>a 23A 24A +11*
AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS
AddrMR 1.40 Admira!
A:noLifAC 1 A r "adtn 1,50 AlcanAlu 1.10 AtjagCp ,10a AaoLud 3.40 Aiiogpw 1.0 AtiaeCb 1.30
X2S70
AliladStr 1.40 175
AlliCb .63p Aicoa l.W AMBAC AO Attiarada 3 Am Airitfi .00 AmBdcsl 1.60 Am Can 2.30 ACrvSttfl 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEtPw 1.50
34<A 33A 341* + I* 437% 47 47
1190 32'* 30'Y 31'% ** *4f4 71'a **70'A 161 S7taS5 56'Y 5* 362 9*5'* #* a-S'Y X94432'* 31 31'* -b Mi
476 73 65'A 73 +6
41 5544*526* $4Mi +1* 135 37 35 37 + A
1374321* 301* 32* +1* x63 3 371* MI* +la
AmEttka 1.30 120 541653H 53 -IVi
A Horn# 1.30 x2 59 S7V* 'O* -b *
Am Moa .22 669 30 29 294* + V*
Am Phot .06# 516 HV* 154* 14 + '%
Am Smell 3 571 70 66'a 694* +3'*
Am Std 1 1120 45'A 4m 44* +24*
Am TAT 2 40 2146 544* $3% 544* + '*
Am Tob 1.90 605 344*33* 34 +1*
AJWK Corp 336 474* 444* 464* + 4*
AMP Inc .40 91 36
Ampei Corp 997 354*
Anacond 2.50 967 53
Anken Chem 436 14
ArchDan 1.60 109 53'%
Armco Sil 3 566 561*
Armour 1.40 1345 59
ArmCk 1.40a 141 30
AthldOII 1.20 #03 44*
DOW JONES ^0 INDUSTRIALS
i 3WAMJ
SD
00
10
00
^0
Mee T*ee. Wei Thi. Fr,
9?0
A i_.......
V
iO
U
s=d^
tf w
: 1 . i 1
STOCKS AVERAGE RISES The Aaaoclated Preas average of M stocks closed at S54.6 to* day. rallying shairily from S51.0 a week ago
and arresting n two>week decline. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrala alao climbed to %8.96 from'948.41 last week. (AP WIrephoto Chm^)
324* 36 +3
S3* 34'a 1'*
501* 524* +2H 12 134* + 4* I
56 574* +14*1
514* 531* 34* I 55'% 5# +14*!Hloh
711* 794* +1'% ^
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)-W#k' fwanly moifacttv# *lock.
AssdOG 1.20 AlchiMn 1.60 At! Rich 1.10
41 424* + 4*
Ktoi 55'% $3'% 55'% +14*
144 351* 331* 34'* + V*
XI366 107'* 9fl'* 105 +2'%
33
554*
474*
724*
33%
-B-
Ytarly Low 46'% 23 29 2#4* 41
72
M4*
27 = 10'* 10 174* 41
Week' Sale
Aetna Lit C ....... .. 737.400
Parka Davit :____________ 561,400
Occlden Pat ............. 544,200
Yngtt Sheet ............. 445,600
Atia Ch M 360 231* 317% 234* + 4*
Atlas Corp 754 $4* S'% 5i% **r*
Avco Cp 1.30 791 45'* 43</i 444* + 4* 40
Avnet Inc .40 1423 374* 361* 26* 4*! 15V*
Avon Pd 1.60 X249 1 341* 1294* 134V* +34* 1354*
30 554*
3'%
4# 26
BabckW 1.36 606 36<* 35'% 354* + V* ^ 43 33'*
BallGE 1.60 271 34'% 334* 334* j 32'% 1#4*
BeatFdt 1.13 104 10 77 0 +34*! 76'% 45'%
Beckman .50 316 4#4* 45'% 45% '% I 37 1V*
aaechAIr .75 147 45'% 42* 44 +1'%j 334* 23'*
Bell How .60 524 674* 644* 6544 14*,---
BendlK 1.40 310 464* 434* 464* +34* c.,^____
BenefFIn 1.60 461 49* 48V* W4* + 4*' ^
Benoupf 1097 134* 12H 124* 44
Beth StI 1.60 i
X2097 324* 30'* 30'%1*!
1353 56 53'% 53*1V*j
618 62* 61'* 61* 4* . ,
949 334* 32 3214-4* 'ChC
300 33'% 321% 33'* , Fair Hill .15p
I Fanstael Inc
X2653 6V* 64' * 61'% +34*:
1219 194* 184* 19'* + 4* i -W
Chrysler Grumn Alrc Sinclair Gulf Wn In Kayt Roth Am Motors Ling Tern V Martin M Am Tel Tel 59'* Brtat Myers
East Air Lin Allied Chem GAF Corp Unit Fruit Am Mch fa Swiff Co
392,100
............. 390,000
..........i., 378,500
.......... 366,400
________ 364,600
............. 359,500
.............313,100
............. 291,800
............ 284,600
............ 265,300
............. 265,300
............. 257,000
............. 254,100
............. 246,500
-............ 228,900
217,900
High
54*
29'*
464*
464*
694*
364*
1031%
51
40
14'%
941*
30
544*
681*
9'%
34'%
32'%
75'*
27
334*
Low
5144
26'%
434*
444
65
38
984*
48*
314*
134*
861%
27'*
531*
64'%
27'/*
33<*
294*
68'%
24'*
294*
Close
54<*
21V*
454*
461*
684*
35
105'/*
49'%
394*
144*
#944
30
544*
681%
29
34/*
32'/*
72'%
27
32
Net
Chg.
>% +1% +14* '% + 1'% + +3'/* 1 +64* + '% -3'* +2H + V* +34* +1'* + % + 14* +4% +4* + '%
Boeing 1.20 BoisCas .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMy 1,20
Brunswick BucvEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova .80b Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Trough 1
230 46% 946 20'%
- F -
45
184*
xl43 27* 267* 274* +11*
X356 34'% 314* 334* +2<%
316 424* 41'% 421* + 4*
1946 16 15'* 15'% - 4*
284 48'% 44 45* -31%
364 226'* 2184* 220 -6
-C-
500 82'/* 79*
657 19'* 174
301 27Vi 26'%
x548 504* 474*
520. 36 35
X180 35 33'%
301 64 62'%
930 3S'% 334*
Cat FinanI CamoRL .4Sa Camp Soup 1 Canteen .10 CaroPLt l.M CaroT&T .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl .Cast%Ck n iO CeerTr 1,20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco In .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b ,Ceri-feed .80 O^snaA 1.40 CFI Stt .80 Che* Ohio 4 ChlMil StP P ChlPneu l.fO Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft la
Flltrol 1.40 Plrattna 1.50 FstChrt 1.681 Fllntkotc 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .15 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75
M9 us* ifclFrwpSul 1.40 x740 414* 40
" Si S
575 304* 28'% 30 +14* ^
G
454* - % Magnavox 1 20'% +14* Marathn 1.40 Marcor Inc Mar Mid 1.50 MartlnMar 1 MayOStr 1.60 804* Maytag 1.80 19 .f-i McDonnD .40 274* + 1* Mead Cv 1.90 494* +1V* Melv Sh 1.10 35'% 1% Merck 1.60a 34S4 + (II MGM 1.20 43 4. v% MIcrodot
I,* MIdSoUtll .82
929
647
1607
113
2918
X388
146
83
5944 57% 594* +1% 57 53 544* 4*
45/* ^% 45% +2V* 45 43H 43 +1'%
30 27'%
45'/* 44 544* 52'% 504* 41% 12649 454*
130 594* S6'%
481 844* 83
nil 494* 41%
192 30'% 29
30 +24*
444* + 4* 544* V* 494* % 46 3
5844 +2'/* 84'% V% 49'% +5'/* 29% IV*
1026 23'% 214* 23'% +1V*
339 334* 31'% 33'% +1'% MlnnMM 1.45 *294 109'% 1064* 109'% +14*
SOI 414* 394* 41'% +l'%|MlnnPLt 1.10
468 68'% 654* 68'/* +11%I MobilOII 2.20
X127
612
South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SparryR .40e SquareD .70a St Brand 1.50 Std Kolls ,12p StOIICat 2.70 StOIMnd 2.10 StOMNJ 3.65c
X1610 80% St Oil Oh 2.50 x200 634*
1376 27V* 254* 274* +14*
213 49 474* 48% 1%
1437 434* 41'% 424* '%
X290 644* 62 64'% +24*
165 26 234* 254* +1V%
2005 444* 414* 444* +24*
627 22% 21% 224*.....
x361 54% 51'% 51'% V*
209 27 25 26'% + <%
727 70% 684* 70 ....
118 61'% 60 80'% 4*
St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrg 1.05 StevensJ 2.25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .64* Swift Co .60
784*
62 \% 114* 43
3 194*
329 44
411 544* 3144 171 59% 58 542 57 524*
X63 79'%74'%
28 84* 84* 84* + '%
2179 324* 294* 32 +2'/*
79% +14* 63'% +1 194* + 4* 434* 4* 54 +1'%
58% % 34'% 1 74'% +1
-T-
TampaEI .72
333
26%
24'*
26% +184
Tektronix
261
57%
54'*
55%
1%
Teleqyn 2.79t
1300
94*
91V*
92'*
Tenneco 1.28
582
28%
278%
28
'%
Texaco 2.80a
539
87'*
85%
86* + %
TexETrn 1.40
344
34'*
31%
34'* +2%
Tex G Sul .40
1385
32%
31%
31'*
-1%
Texaslnst .80
917 103% 100
10084
2%
TexPLd .40e
79
22%
21*
21*
%
Textron .80
880
44%
408%
41%
2'*
Thl(Aol .40
362
18%
1714
17V4
'/4
TlmeMlr .50
39
50
4884
49* + %
TImk RB 1.80
208
43%
41%
42% + %
TransWAIr 1
782
47%
4484
47* +1V4
Tranam 1b
339
78
7584
78
+2
Transltron
40414%
13'*
13%
- %
TrICont 2.72e
219
34*
34
34% + %
TRW Inc 1
x460
46'*
44'*
44%
1*
Twen Cant 1
3029
36%
31'*
36
+2%
WICKLY INVISTINB COMPANIBS NEW YORK (AP) Weakly Invtsting Compantaa giving the high, k>w and clov Ing bid pri(* for Ihe vyeak with lat weak' cloting bid price. All quotations, auppltad by the National Ataoclatlon of Securttta Deatars, Inc., reflect prices at which securlllet ceuM have been sold.
Prew.
High Low Close Close
3.36 3.34 3.36 3.34
9.09 i.ff 9.09
f.lO f.03 9.10
1.36 1.34 1.34
6.70 6.66 6.70
3.12 3.t\ 3.81
Aberdeen Fd Adviser* Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Amcap Am Bus Shrs Am Olv Inv Am Grwth Fd Am Invasfors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Am Pacif Anchor Group; Capit Growth Invesfmt Pd Invest Assoc Fd Trust Axe-Hough ton: Fund A Fund B Stock Science Babson Oav Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Com Stk Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund Captf Ifieimp Cap Life ins Sh Cenfury Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Baianca Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Group: Fund Frontier Sharehold Chemical Fd Colonial:
Equity
Fund
Grth < En Com St Bd Mtge
9.33
9.03
29.13 28.89 9.11
1.93
16.35 16.09 16.M 1I.IO
Inco Fd K-1 Grt Fd K-2 Hl-r CmS-1 Inco Stk S-2 .... Growth S-3 Knickrbck Gr F J LoPr Cm S-4 3.B3. Polaris W J*|Knlckrbck Fd
7.72 7.63 7.71 7.69 Knickrbck Gr F
10.54 10.M 10J4 10.46 11.20 11.07 11.20 11.09 3.54 3.53 3.54 3.53
8.52 8.M 8.52 8%1
10.37 10.26 10.37 10.30
15.68 15.52 15.68 15.52
10.69 10.99 10.69 10.63
12.15 11.99 12.15 11.99
1.72 1.71 1.72 1.70
8.95 8.89 8.95 9.00
11.15 11.10 11.15 11.15 8.80 8.69 8.80 8.72
7.12 7.03 7.12 7.07
9.06 8.93 9.06 8.90
14.65 14.38 14.65 14.43 7.90 7.00 7.83 7.98
10.21 9.97 10.21 9.96
9.56 9.46 9.56 9.47 16.32 16.13 16.32 16.14 17.20 14.31 16.31 17.11 10.85 10.74 10.85 10.74 19 J4 18.18 18.88 19.74 ^4B-9.ia 9^ 9.^ 8.79 8.70 8.79 8.80
13.36 13.21 13.36 13.40
14J 14.14 14.29 14.15
2.6 2.23 2.26 2.23
9.32 9.21 9.32 9.21
9.51 9.46 9.51 9.49
3.96 3.89 3.94 3.90
13.91 13.76 13.91 13.82 111,13 109.82 111.13 109.60 15.45 15.31 15.45 15.41 19.82 19.59 19.82 19.57
5.83 5.80 5.83 5.85
13.84 1 3.66 13.84 13.69 8.46 8.40 8.46 8.42
6.2 6.15 6.22 6.12
Commonwealth Funds;
Cap Fd 11.85 11.74 11.85 11.81
11.81 11.75 11J1 11.86 1.41 11.31 11.41 11.35 10.93 10.76 10.93 10,78 1.85 1.84 1.85 1.85
2.05 2.04 2.05 2.05
10.57 10.55 10%5 10.54 12.42 12.37 12.4 12.45 12.09 12.01 12.09 12.10 18.71 18.60 18.64 18.69
14.37 14.37 14.37 14.37
5.73 5.58 5.73 5.57
Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr A&B Commw Tr CSD Competitive Cp Composite BAS Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Fd 12.54 12.40 12.54 12.64
392 39* 234 22H 1096 S94 670 35'%
39
22'%
58*
32*
547 31% 6C8 37'% 267 36* xl62 76'/4 x718 I** 334 22* 302 29* 475 48** 558 76 271 511*
39V* _ 1/4 Mohasco 1 22'% + V* Monsan 1.80 59'% + 1/4 X1055 568*
34% +2<% MontDUt 1.60 84 348*
41 +8* Mont Pw 1.56
35;^* A. I,.' Motorola 1
MtStTT 1.24
176543 37'% '% 28*
30H 308* 4*
35 36'* +18*
75'* 76'* + * ^^^ ^
18 t#'* 1* GAP Corp .40 2541 32'% 29*
204 22 + 4 G''Sko l.M 352 347* 31%
27'% 298* + 7,* GenOynam 1
46* 47* 8* X1893 43*
m* 74^ +2^ M 96
... 49'% 51H +1 **
217 44* 41* 44'% +2'%l*'^'
1106 43'* 41V* 43 + se|G"M0f 4.30*
327 37* 33'% 36% +28*1--..^,,, **
67 55 538* 54'% + ^
55 561% + V*
32>% 338* + 8*
584327* 318* 338* +11* 259 142'% 133'% 142'% +7%
119 238* 23 23V* Vk
-N-
41 Va 93'%
57'% IV*
32'% +i7*lNatAirlln .30 348* +18*:Na1 Blsc 2.10 ; Nat Can .60
u -
42'%
958* +1'% 801% 838* + 8*
36 37'% - 8*
394 211* 198* 198* 1'%
69 72* 7H4 728* + *
566 55 508* 55 + 28*
OTtlEl 1.48 Gan Tira 1 Ganasco 1.60
1007 45'* 44'* 45V* + H 16 24 238* 238* .
232 Ml* 35 378* +2'%
Cbryjler 2
3921
698*
65
68%
+ 1%:
CITFIn 1.88
985
55%
5384
54%
+ %
Cities Svc 3
1656
65%
63'*
638 3%
Clark Eq 1.30
286
34%
33
33% + %
ClavEIIII 1.92
143
40
39%
40
+ 84
Coca Col 1.30
378
73%
70
70'* -3%
ColgPai 1.10
343
53'*
51%
53%
%
CoHlnRad .80
330
63
58
59%
+ %
Coiotntst 1.60
310
53
49%
50%
-2%
CBS 1.40b
1897
54%
S24
S3'*
-184
ColuGas 1.53
313
31
30V*
30% + %'
ComSolv .TOe
160
27
26%
268*
V*
ComwEd 2.20
332
48
45
+3
Comsat
392
53
Sl'4
11%
-1
ConEdis 1.80
668
33%
33
33%
+ %
Caleclnd 1
239
374
35%
36%
j
ConFood 1.50
60
71%
70V*
70'*
- 84:
Con Food wl
4
43%
43%
43%
ConNatG 1.70
436
31
30%
31
+ 84
ConsPwr 1.90
159
43<m
41V4
41%
84
ContAirL .50
746
21%
20'*
21%
+ %
Cont Can 2.20
313
6S<
618*
648.
+3%
Cont Cp 40e
942
6084
56
59% +2'*
Cont Mot .40
135
24*4
23
34
+ 184
Cont OH 2.80
653
;r*
74
75
+ '*
Cont Tel .68
653
29%
21
29V*
+1'*
Control Date
1626 1384
1334 135%
-1'-*
Cooperin 1.40
x103
49
454
49
+2%
Corn Pd 1.70
513
41*
40%
41%
V4
CorGW 2.50a
232 301
277'* 297
+ 19'*
Cowles .50
119
15V*
14<4
14%
%,
CoxBdcas ,50
54
57%
55*
56
- %
CrouseHIn 1b
60
34%
32'4
37*
1'*.
CrowCol 1.51t
#39
43'*
40
40'*
2
CroCwn Cork
185
80%
78
784
- 4
CrownZe 2.20
507
59'.4
56T
59
%
Cudabv Co
198
23,
22'-4
23'*
+ *
CurtiM Wr 1
239
26*
36
26%
+ %
OettyOII ,72# Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .I7p Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 GracaCe 1.50 GranCStI .60 Grant 1.30 OtASP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl
868* SI +28*
29'% 30'% + V4
1171 438* 418* 43V* + i%
X333 328* 318* 328* + 8*
51V* 54 +2V*
86V*
338*
89
50'%
138*
36
797 54'% 320 fOV* 1161 36 494 94 1385 SIH 2049 14V* 463 M% 150 418* 336 618* 398 4S<%
90'% +2% 358* +2 90 3
51'% '% 14'% + '% 368* -18* 40V* 41V* + 8*
60 6m +1H
46H 48 + V*
314 24V* 221% 221% -18*
231 42 40 401* 1%
703 33 29* '
175 598* 56
NalCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat DIst 1.80 NatFual 1.68 Nat GanI .20 Nat Gyps 2 Nat Ind wi Nat Indust N Lead 2.25a Nat Steel .2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2.60 NIagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst
716 258* 338* 248* V* 102 124'% 120'% 12 + %
6
NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 ^ . NoStaPw 1,60
33 + 28* Northrop 1
598* +28* I NwstAIrl .80
Greyhound 1 GrumnAlrc 1
GulfStaUt
GulfWInd
Int 1
.
1.10
1043 47* 933 258* 3900 36* 1349 42* 300 26'% 3664 51
-H-
240 928*
292 TO'% 190 331*
398*
248*
M
408*
241*
48%
NwtBanc 2.30 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon Norwich .80
88*
67
31
49H
31
498*
80%
-1
D-
ban Riv 1.20
192
24'
32%
23'-,
+ '4
OaycoCp 160
103
48
46k
47
+ %
Day PL 1.52
95
34
33%
34'*
+ 1'*
Deere Co 2
192
57%
56%
57'4
Del Mnte 1.10
347
36
32%
33'%
28*
OeltoAIr .40
570
34%
33%
34
'*
OenRGr 1.10
367
32%
21
27%
+ %
DetEdis 1.40
349
25*
35%
25*
+ 'VI
Del Steel .60.
343
23%
31%
22%
DiaSham 1.40
770
34%
33*
34 V*
h %
Disney .30b
91
78
75*
77
+ 1
DomaMin .80
85
64'.
63<*
62%
- V*
OowChm 2.40
366
81%
7984
81%
+ 18%
Dressind 1.40
482
37%
35
4
+ 1%
DukePw 1.40
18
38'%
37V4
38* + %
.Ounhlll SO
135
34
32%
33'*
+ v%
duPont 3.75a
312
172'*
149'* 1718- + V4
DuqLt 1.66
269
30%
29'*
30'* + %
Oyna Am .40
470
30/%
19%
20% + %
HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70
tdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1
,INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2
190 33'* x272 51V*
132 I4
345 17H ISV* 368 73V* 718* 34 34% 34 354 37 35%
454 115% 113 305 48V* 47% x367 43V* 421% 291 37'Jt 46
40 -78%
247* + '%
35 +68*
428* +18*
258* +1'%
49V* 1
i Occident ,40to OhIoEdls 1.42 OklaGE 1.04 jOklaNGs 1.12 90V* lv*|oilnMat 1.20 701% +28* Omark I.Olt 31'* Otis Elev 2 31'% +2 Outbd Mar 1 311% Owenslll 1.33 51V*+2 Owenslll wl 841% +21*'
178* +1*
738* + >%|
34 ... i
tif'* w PcGEI 1.50 PscLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .150 ^ PacPwL 1.20
! PacTST 1.20
.PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 IPanhEP 1.60 ParkeOavIs 1 PennCen 2.40 PannDIx .60b Penney JC 2 PaPwLt 1.56
402 37'% 34V4 531 44% 448* 448* V* x93 S84 55'% 588* +2 765 1211* 117 121'% +4
425 45 44 44% + %
X237 391* 37% M8* + 8* 124 29V* MV* 288* V* 677 498* 478* 48 V*
540 65'% 601* 64'% +21% 69 21 20 208*
513 21V* 20V* 208* H 573 74V* 70* 7M* +28* 754 51 47% 48'% 27*
X130 16'% 158* 157* V* 172 45 438* 45 +1%
x228 M'% 37 37V* V*
179 297* 291% 297* + 1%
109 671* 66V* 668* H
557 211* 208* 208* 1%
337 HOT* 1078* 109 + V*
625 418* 398* 411* +11* 186 56 548* 5SV* + V*
92 57 558* 56 .....
243 301* 29V* 301* +18*
183 49% 468* 49V* +28*
259 86 II 16 +27*
56 71'* 688* 711* +1'%
77 428* 408* 42 + 8*
686 51* 43'% 451* + H x323 47 43* 46'% +21*
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPacIf 2 Cniroyal 1.20 UnltAirLIn 1 371* +1'%iUnl1Airc 1.80 Unit Cp ,60a Un Fruit 1.40 UnltAAM 1.20 US Borax 1 USGypsm 3a US Indust .40 USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnlvO Pd .80 Upjohn 1.60
Dynamics Indust
B "Vfc + 8* Fd Grth
Corp Leaders Country Cap Inv Crown Wstn D2 da Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Dataware Fd Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton & Howard: Balance Growth Gen Inv Special Stock Eberstadt Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd ' Equity Fund Equity Growth Everest Ind Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fldailty Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Programs:
8.05 5.54 8.13
17.12 17.11 17.12 17.16 14.57 14.35 14.57 14.36 8.61 8.48 8.61 8.54
82.03 80.73 82.03 81.00 14.27 14.19 14.27 14,23 17.50 1 7.50 17.50 17.53 4.07 4.03 4.07 4.03
8.80 8.76 8.76 8.80
20.42 20.17 M.42 20.16 15.95 15.75 15.95 15.82
12.60 12.52 12.60 12.53
14.09 14.03 14.09 14.06 8.1 8.11 8.21 8.13
15.93 15.72 15.93 15.71 18.06 17.86 18.06 17.89 14.90 14.70 14.90 14.72 15.55 15.39 15.55 15,41 15.88 15.77 15.89 15.76 11.14 11.14 11.14 11.17
12.35 12.22 12.35 12.3
20.60 20.53 20.60 20.60
19.30 19,19 19.19 19.27 26.95 26.81 26.95 27.17
15.10 14.88 15.10 15.04
13.31 13.27 13.28 13.32 17.08 16.85 17.08 16.94 14.68 1 4.58 14.60 1 4.59
20.94 20.73 20.94 20.71 32.01 31.57 32.01 31.6
65'%
-o-
5442 468* 438*458* +1H
IntNIck
r .50 1.20a
Inc
178 34'* 33* 34'* + H
656 191* 188% 188* - 8*
XI33 68<* 66V% 681* +2
681 16'* IS'* 158* V*
1^ 468 44'* 438* - 8* PenniUn .80
299 504 48'-4 49'% +1'4 PepsiCo .90
916 37* 35V* 35V*-m ' Perfect Film
]U 33% 32V% 32** PfiierC 1.20a
1732 317 307V* 315Vfc +61% I PhelpsD 3.40
917 36'* 45* 36 1* I PhelpDod wl
634 19* 19 191* - 8* Phlla El 1.64
1074 37v<i 36V* 37 8*
1015 36* 3SV* 36% 8*
804 58'.* 56'* 57'% -IV*
119 64'* 62 64V* +184
51 244* 23'% 24V* + S*
303 11V* 17'% 178* - 8*
430
28 V*
27%
28V* + 8*
180
23%
23<*
23* + %
129
2'*
31%
23% + V*
X884
41 <*
31*
41V4 +2V*
203
33'*
31%
32* +1*
35153%
5T*
538* +1V*
x315
39
368*
38% +1V*
445
70%
67%
70% +m
39
70'*
6SV4
70V*.....
-1
P-
433
36'*
35*
35% - 8*
551
30 V4
37%
298* +1%
644
21%
19%
21'* +1
189
34
34
33% + 84
524
25*
34'*
34'* %
1361
36<*
34%
34* 8*
1049
25
34%
35 +14
477
38'*
36<*
36% 1V4
5614
29 V*
36%
38V* +1V*
2096
64%
61%
61% 3%
463
33%
31%
32% %
227
90V4
87'*
89'* + V*
131
32 V*
31%
32V* + %
1332 66<* 58V*66 +7V*
391
49%
48
48% + Vk
ZenlthR 1.20a 1290 60* 568* 60V% +3'* Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES
Total for week ............. 49,502,660
Week ago ..............56.221,211
Year ago ................... 41,819,850
Two years ago __________ 30,120,803
Jan 1 to dato _______________ 2,475,848,896
1967 to data ................. 2,161,074,674
1966 to data ................. 1,644,155,824
40 67'% 65'% 65'% 8*
704 618* 668* 678* + V*
290 n8* 10?* 198* + 8*
53 421* 41V* 418* + 8*
453 M8* 298* 30'% V*
East Air .50 E Kodak .88 Eaton Ya 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2 EG&G .18 SiectSp I.Olt iiPasoNG I tItraCp 1.10 Emar El 1.80 EndJohns SO Ethyl Cp .60
-E-
2653 29' 1035 79>s 279 42 195 55 443 49 116' 2I 609 201* 182 498%
+ 1'%
Jewel Co 140 JehnMan 2. JohnJhn .60a JonLegan .80
27'% 29
77 78 + l%i Jones L 2.70
40 4l's '*lJostens .60
52'* 53 + 8* Joy Mfg 1.40
44'4 48% +3
26'* 278* 1
19% 20 V*
46'* 498* +1,
555 938* 91'% 93-8* Kaiser Al 1
7 46 ,.- 451* 45'* 8* KanGE 1.
583 37'% 35 37'% +184 KanPwL 1.12
Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennacott 9 Kerr Me 1.90 KImbClk 9.90 Koppars 1.6 Krtsge SS .34 Kroger 1.30
1120 IS'* 75V* 838* +6'%
1111 89V* I* 8yrn +2**
53 648% 62'* 63V-4 IV* *
X305 72 67V* 71% +1V*
77 338* 32'* 338* + 8%
*79 33* 31?* 33 + 8* RCA 1
RalstonP .60
-K-
PhllAAorr 1.80
130
56%
54%
55V*
8*
Phlll Pet 3.60
681
67'*
64V4
67V4
+38*
Pitney B 1.20
159
70%
68%
70
+ 84
Pitts Steel
406
IS
15%
16V*
-184
Polaroid .33
1320 117% 108V4 116V* +6V*
PPG Ind 3.80
X307
89 V*
84
8884 +3V*
Proctr G 3.40
08
90
87V*
90
+1V*
PubSCol 1.06
300
35%
35
35% + V4
iPublklnd .751
379
15%
IS
15*
Pueb Sup .48
14645
44
44%
V*
' PugSPL^,M -Pullman 2.80
"138
36
35%
35% + %
X438 52%50%
51V* +1V*
Salet figures are unotticial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dIvF lends in me foregoing table are annual liibtrsements based on me last quarterly *r semi-annual declaration. Special or txtra dividends or payments not daslg-tated as regular arc identified In the otiowing footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rata: _ I
tius stock dividend, cLiquidating dIvF lend, dDeclared or paid in 1967 plut ilock dividend, eDeclared or paid so ar this year, fPayable In stock during '967, astimatad cash value on ex-dividand tr ex-dlstributlon date, gPaid last year.
>Oactared or paid after stock dividend tr split up. k-Declarad or paid this vear,
Ml accumolallve issue with dividends in' r! -T .
552 398* 37'% M'* + V*
110 298* 27% 29V* +i*|
188 23% 22>% 238* +11*
302 25 234 24H + 8*' Revlon
364640 318* 398* +68*
881 478* 45'% 47* + '%
Raneo fnc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co RelchCh .40b RepubStI 2.50
195 1238* 1198* 1208* -18* 245 798* 76'% 79 +2%
0 113 438*4I' 438* +2V*
1594 41 398% 398* iv%
686 34V* 33V* 34 + V*
1.40 Rexail .30b Reyn Met .90 RaynTob 2.90 RhaemM 1.40 RoanSel .69# Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .79 RoyDut 1.89r RyderSy* .80
LearSieg .90 LahPCem .60 Lah Val Ind Lahmn Lie LibOFrd 2.88 LIbb McN L
Safaway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 9.20 SfRagP 1.40b
Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t Llvingstn OH LockhdA 9.0 LoawsTh .40h
trraars. 0New Issue, pPaid this year, fividend omitted, deferred or no action 'aken at last dividend meeting, rOa-:lred or paid in 1961 plus stock dividend.
1Paw in stock during 1968, esttmatad cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distrlbw- r"*r '
4om date LoneSGa 1.12
zSales in full. LonglsLt 1.4
CldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divl- j-wlllad 2.70 8end and sales in full x-dtsEx distribu- L90b
tfort. xr-x rights. xw-Wlmout war- Lukens StI 1 rants, wwWith warrants, wdlA^hen div tributad wtWhen Issued, ndNext day lelhrerv
VIIn bankruptcy or receivership or
saing raorganiiad under the Bankruptcy Macke Ca .80
Macy RH 1 MadFd 1.16a MaomaC 1.48
ket. Of securities assumed by such conv mtM, ffsForeign lsla aufolact ta rt entttttbiittnn tax.
241 538* 50, S3** +i(^
56 218s 20 218* *
886 14 1 98* 138* + k
177 248* 23H 24V* + **
234 65% 638* 64V* V*
588 1SH 14V* 1486 8*
43'% 418* 43 +8*! Sanders .30
3131 94V% 86V* 988* 3V* SanFeInt .30
670 78* 77V* 778* IV* Schentay 1.30
1053 1 2'% 11V* 121% + 8* Scharing 1.40
X476 53H 518* 538* 4*! Sclentif Oat*
351 132 122 1 30 +4 SCM Cp .60b
402 2S1* 23'% 24'% 8* I Scott Paper 1 714 24 25
204 27H 27
9# 71 68>* 71 +2% : Sears Ro 1.
10 48* 46<* Ti* + 8* 'Seeburg .60 X10432% 318* 31V* VkiSharonSf 1.50 Shell Oil 2.M ShellTrn ,66e SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la 71 29'% 8'* n* 1* Sinclair 2.80 180 408* 398* 40 + <% SIngerCo 2.40
381 30'* 998* 30 + '* SmifhK 1.80a
11 798* 718* 798* + V*'SouCalE 1.40
-1
-
1935
48%
45%
41 +1V*
597
34'*
33
23% + %
46
35
31%
34% +3V*
630
45%
^%
45V4 +3
35
36%
33%
26'* +2%
494
1SV4
16%
17% +1V*
X14S9 488*45%
45% + %
37
83%
81%
83 1
90
42
40V4
41V* + %
934
40%
39
40V* +1V*
53841
40V*
40V*.....
73
64%
63%
44% + V*
693
9%
9%
9V* %
406
31%
30%
31 V*
87
40%
39%
40V* V*
418
58
56
57V* 1
77 60% 59
59% +1%
_ j
5-
511 97V* 968* 97V* + H 123 598* 518* 518* 8*
712 558* 50V* 55V* +58* 147 51 49 5086 + 1%
74 47 4SH 458* 8* 940 83V* 77V* 838* +5V* 507 858* 81V* 81V* +1V* 576 40 MV* 391% + \% 1898 338* 31'% 31H IV*
258*. ISbdCstL 2.20 X238 49* 478* 498* +) 8*
271* + 8* 1 Searl GD 1. 479 408* 391* 4OV*
- M -
2035 44/* 438* 645 22 31'%
955 628% 61 331 54V* 528* 151 638% 62V* X813 45 42</s
436 688%
113 138*
2465 75'%
589 M8*
94 298*
331 83V%
813 30 677 341*
499 72'/* 708% 466 62 588*
1639 43V* 40V* 892 408* 388% 384 53/* 528%
448% + 8% 218% + 8* 62% V* 54 + '%
628* '/* 448* +18* 688% +2% 131* 13V* V* 68/* 72'/* +41* M% V* 28/* - 8% 828% 11% I
378%
378*
81
281*
328*
298% + 8% 34 + V*
72'/* + 8* 598* 1* 41 2'%
39'% -1 538* + 8%
Growth Indus
23.17
1
Gryphon
21.77
Guard Mut
38.51
Varlan Asio
H&C Levaraga
13.90
873
27%
2584
26%
-1
Ham Fd HDA
6.12
Vendo Co .40
120
37V*
26%
278* + '*
Hartwell JM
19.74
VaEIPw 1.08
513
32>*
30V*
31% +1%
Hanover
1.68
Hartwell JM
19.74
-W-X-Y-Z-
Hedge Fd Hor Mann Fd
16.15
16.29
Hubshmqn Fd
12.06
WarLam 1.10
367
548*
52*
53'* + '*
IDS New Dim
5.50
Wat Wat 1,30
107
238*
2284
238* + %
l$l Growth
6.10
Wastn AIrL 1
380
39
36
37% + %
l^rial Cap Fd
11.60
WnBanc 1.20
466
4384
4284
43% + '*
Imperial Grth
9.53
WnUTal 1.40
318
3984
3784
38*
V*
Income Found
14.80
WestgEI 1.80
X428
74%
72
72%
84
Income Fd Bos
8.39
Weverhr 1.40
316
74*
73%
73'*
84
Independence
12.40
Whirl Cp 1.60
105
59%
58
58
-1%
Ind Trend
15.57
White Mot 3
129
49
47%
49
+ %
Industry Fd
7.78
WInnOIx 1.56
x238
35*
M'*
35V*
- *
Ins&Bank Std Fd
6.77
Woolworth 1
1452
33*
30%
32* +1%
Invest Co Am
16.11
XaroxCp 1.60
620 267
260'* 26384 +2'*
Invest Indie
14.57
YngstSht 1.80
Invest Tr Bos
13.96
X4456
46%
44%
46V*
- V*
Investors Group
Funds:
What The Stock Market Did
This Prav. Year year*
Advances
Daclinct ______
Unchanged Total Issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
......... 914 554
......... 644 1013
141 146
1699 1713
148 174
34 35
665
800
149
1614
43
231
943
480
142
1565
27
61
Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Life Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Com Stk DNTC Utilities Inc Stk Fund of Am Gen Securities Gibralter Group Securities; Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Fully Admin
8.04 8.05 8.06
5. 5.47 5.44
8.10 8.13 8.10
10.68 10.6 10.68 10.65 11.36 11.30 11.36 11.34 10.90 10.76 10.90 10.83 19.40 19.20 19.40 19.31
9.7 9.22 9.27 9.29
6.08 5.99 5.99 6.06
9.41 9.21 9.41 9.29
14.70 1 4.40 U.70 14.46
7.50 7.49 7.50 7.54
13.11 12.82 12.93 13.17 7.56 7.37 7.56 7.37
.72 2,71 2.72 2.72
11,97 11.77 11.97 11.81 13.62 13.56 13.62 13.56
15.42 14.84 15.4 14.74
10.54 10.13 10.7 10.56
15.52 14.62 14.83 15.52 10.31 9.86 9.89 10.31
28.37 28.51 28.34 13.80q 13.90 . 5.99 6.12 6.01
19.9 19.74 19.36 1.66 1.68 1.66
Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Ivy Fund 29.35 28.07 29.35 219.7
Johnstn AAut Fd 22.95 22.83 22.95 22J6
Keystone Custodian Funds-lnvestBdB-1 21.31 21.28 21.28 21.27
Med GBdB-2 22.73 22.67 2M 22.72
Disc Bd B-4 10.39 10.35 10.35 10.35
9.58 9.13 9J8 9.56
7.69 7.64 7.69 7.67
23.M 23.15 23.M 23.26 12.76 12.60 12.76 12.65 9.85 9.72 9,85 9.76
13.92 13.75 13.92 13.73 7.21 7.15 7.21 7.17
6.0 5.95 6.02 5.98
I.52 8.45 8J2 8.M
13.92 13.75 13.92 13.73
II.56 11.46 11.56 11.51 17.79 17.46 17.79 17.61
8.27 8.19 8.27 8.2
Lexingtn Inc Tr Lexing Rsch Liberty Fd Add Investing Life cm Stk Life Ins Inv Loomis Saves Fds: Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund AAess Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd AAorton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.+Ft -FdwL M.I.F. Growth Mut Omaha Gfh Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust NEA Mut Nation-Wide Sec Natl Indust Natl Investors
TOPS IN CUSTmiER SERVICE
5.64
8.42
5.58
8.34
5.64
8.42
5.63!
8.36'
40.03 39.72 40.03 39.83 14.23 14.10 14.23 1A15 16.96 16.92 16.96 16.97 10.76 10.69 10.76 10.73 13.64 13.57 13.64 13.62
13.02 12,90 13.02 12.93 17.68 17.51 17A8 17.50
15.02 14.44 15.01 14.59 26.0 25.73 26.0 26.00
10.89 10.85 10.89 10.93 7.94 7.89 7.94 7.94
19.5 19.04 19.25 19.18 16.07 15.74 16.07 15.75
14.96 14.82 14.96 14.91
5.12 5.10 5.12 5.10
9.1 9.11 9.21 9.32
3Bf T);5t BLTT 30.54 6.43 6.36 6.43 6.39
5.99 5.50 5.99 SJ2
3.20 24.11 23.0 23.0
2.93 2,91 2.93 2.91
12.0 11.85 12.02 11.92 11.49 11.40 11.49 11.40
13.94 13.82 13.94 13.84 - -53 8.44 8.53 8.3
National Securities Series;
Balanced 12.73 12.64 12.73 12.65
6.49 6.48 6.48 6.49
5.77 5.74 5.77 5.76
8.46 8.45 8.46 8.7
6.50 6.48 6.50 6.48
10J7 10.13 10.27 10.14 12.02 11.89 12.02 11,92
6.82 6,75 6.79 6.89
29.95 29.89 29,89 29,96 11.86 11.66 11.86 11.71
33.00 32.50 32J0 33.50
16.11 16.04 16.11 16.15 17.25 17.05 1 7.25 17.10
18.04 17.92 18.04 17.93
10.05 9.99 10.03 10.09
9.68 9.63 9.68 9.69
17.30 1 7,20 1 7.30 17.29 17.67 17.52 17.67 17.52 21.70 21.60 21.62 21.72 9.41 9.29 9.41 9.25
10.28 10.12 10.28 10,13 2.48 21.75 22.48 21.78
16.11 15.93 16.11 15.95 11.59 11.48 11.53 11.67
9.36 9.24 9.36 9.8
12.78 12.68 12.78 12.63 15.80 15.77 15.80 15.B7 15.14 15.09 15.12 15.13
5.99 25.79 25.99 5.78
10.54 10.43 10.54 10.42
6.M 6.28 6.30 6.30
12.00 11.87 12.00 11,89
Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western Fd Neuwlrth New England New Horli RP New World Fd Newton Fd Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fd 100 Fund One William St O'Neil Fd Oppenhelm Fd Penn Sq Pa Mutual Phlla Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Pro Fund Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds; Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Rep Tech Revere Fd Schuster Scudder Funds: IntI Inv Special Balanced Com Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec SIgma CapIt Smith Barney South wstn Inv Sovereign Inv State Farm Gth State St Inv
16.12 15.74 16.12 15.79 16.84 16.74 16.84 16.78 14.29 14.11 14.29 14.13 9.95 9.88 9.95 9.91
8.75 8.66 8.75 8.68
13.65 13.51 13.65 13.54 6.20 6.18 6.18 6.25 16.97 16.78 16.97 18.70 17.0 16.90 17.02
42.69 42.34 42.69 42.56 18.M 17.90 18.08 17.99 12.73 12.60 12.73 12.65 17.13 16.82 17.13 16.92 18.78 18.39 18.78 18.40 9.84 9.72 9.84 9.72
2-31 12.12 12.31 12.13 18.M 17.99 18.36 18.13
in ^2.37
10.57 10.49 10.57 10.54
!2;| K
4:2
Amer ind Fiduciary
5.37
6.02
5.50
6.10
5.39
6.06
9.46 9.53 9.71
14.68 14.80 14.69 8.35 8.39 8.36
7.69 7,78
6,67 6.77
15.94 16.11
7.77
6.71
15.99
Mutual Inc Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research
11.30 11.26 11.30 11.28
22.12 22.07 22.12q22.1/
9.57 9.54 9.57 9.54
.60 9.M 9.60 9.64
6.M 6.35 6.38 6.36
Science Science Stein Roe Balance Stock Inti Stock Sup Inv Grth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technology Temp Gth Can Texas Fund Transamer Cap 20th Cent Gr Inv Mth Cent Inc Unlf Mut Unlfund United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Value Line Income wl4
15. 15.00 15.30 14.93 9.U 9.34 9.58 9.33
v il ^ <-2
7.01 6.88 7.01 6.9
Funds:
23.61 23.34 23.61 23.35 ,^f-17 16.36 16.19 18.24 18.12 18.24 18.19 16.36 16.17 16.36 16.19 8.38 8.31 1.38 8.30
22J0 26.75 27.10 26.99 13.94 13.82 13.94 13.87 8.87 8.78 8.87 10.58
i2nJ 20.37 30.29
13.07 12.95 13.07 13.01 ^0.64 10.51
ill 1^ -26 6.24 5.18 6.13 6.18 615 12.35 12.29 12:35 11.41 11.32 11.40 11.33
if *-25
16.40 16.17 I S 9.93
" '
10-43 10.29 10.43 10.28 <1 7.01 6.92
incom 71*1 ,
Speil (nvestino
.10.8 10. K
E. E. Dennis (ri^t) of F & D Motor Co. in Bethel has been honored for his dealerships outstanding customer relations. In presenting Ford Divisions first annual Dealer CJus tomer Relations Recognition award to Dennis, Jack Stroub of Ford Divisions Richmond district sales office, said it formally acknowledges that dealership management and employees are committed to making their facility a good place for their customers to do business, F & D Motor Co. is one of only 450 dealerships nationally to be so honored.
NAMED PRESIDENT
Campbell M. Brown has been named president of Atlantic Bankcard Association, according to Lewis R. Holding, the sociations board chairman.
COMPLETES COURSE
Herbert A. Moore of 560 Cotanche St. has completed a special training course and joined the sales force of the Combined Insurance Company of America.
PURCHASES MADE
Carolina fresh fruits and vegetables valued at $2,235,508.88 were purcashed by Winn-Dixie Stores; Inc., on the Hendersonville market during the 1968 growing season.
This was an increase of $213,502.91 over the amount paid to growers during the corresponding period last year.
NAMED TRUSTEE
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. has been designated a trustee of employee service-pension funds of Southern Bell Telephone Co. ''I
Wachovia and First National Bank of Atlanta both will assume trusteeships in January. Bankers Trust Co. of New Y(^k will continue to handle a portion of the service-pension funds.
APPOINTMENTS MADE
Charles T. Russell, vice president of Pittsburgh National Bank, will become vice president and manager of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.s Master Charge Card program, R. W. Howard, senior vice president has announced.
J T. Price, assistant vice president of Wachovia, h^ been selected asassistant manager of Master Charge. Both will assume their new posts on Nov. 11. ___
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock,Molybden Exchange trading tor the weak (lalacted Netaner Bros Sales NBt
(hds.) High Law Last Chg.
Aerolet .50a 87 30'/* 29 2984
Air West 172 II 171* 17% V*
A axMa .lOg 8 398*38'% 38'%-1%
Am Pet? .i^ 249 23V* 22V* 22%-1%
I+LGa. 1.70 195 37% 36% 3^ + '%
Asamera Oil 2088 8% 7% r% +1
AssdOil liG 880 7% 6% 7% %
as 3% 3% 3%.....
8 32/* 301 30%-IV*
Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Westeern Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth 'VIsconsIn Fd Worth Fund
In
10.07 9.96
s If,
. 8.41 8.50
13.14 13.07 13.14 13.12 14.90 1i.70 14.9n 74 74 13.89 13.77 13.89 ILTfi 8.97 8.90 8.97 8.88
14.42 16.32
itl! I'W
15.22 15.05 15.2 15.21
37 8.31 8.37 rsi
6.00 5.75 6.00 5.77
St. Paul, Minn., boasts 6 lakes and 92 parks.
AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .44e Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cent Dixllyn Corp Dynalectrn EqultvCp .33t Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywood Goldfleld Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Husky O .30e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MIch Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk Data
83
ISV*
17%
17%
%
71
16'*
15
16'*.
+1V*
76
8
7 9-16
784
+
\4
481
15V*
14V*
15*
+
'A
773 128* 11%12
+
%
95
41V*
41
41%
65
16%
16'*
16'*
128
298*
27%
38%
+
%
92315%
14A
15%
+
V*
667
78*
684
7
+
V*
610
11'*
10V*
11V*
+
%
752
1284
9%
10'*
-2%
10611'*
10*
11'*
8*
708
98*
9V*
9*
+
'*
545
584
5*
5'*
'*
349 21%20V*
30*
%
63
26%
25%
26'*
+
%
281
25%
24
25
'*
69
14*
14%
1^
%
226
16>*
15'*
15'*
_
%
86
73%
7084
72
+1
172
9%
8%
9V*
%
751
19*
19
19'*
+
'*
51
13'*
1284
13%
+
V*
94 8* 88*
8%
461 9'* 8% 8%
%
416
64*
6084
6284
+
%'
NewPerk Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technlcol .40
S30 31% 29'% 30V*1% 20 158% 15% 15% V
353 108% 10 10%-----
194 12/*11% 11% % 433 13% 12V* 13% + 8* 389 8484 76% 848% +78* 371 36% 33%358% + % 63 31% 30V*30'/* 81 747 68% 65% 66% Vi
X1144 39% 35V*39% +1% Wn Nuclear 150 258*24% 25 -14
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1961 v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such o>m* panles. xlEx Interest. ct-Certlflcate*. StStamped, fDealt In flat, xMatured bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity, ndNext day delivery, xwEx warrants, fnForeign Issue subject to Intereil equalization tax.
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week .... .18,801,378
Week ago ___________________22.284,395
Year ago ......................17,717,935
Jan 1 to date _______________1,199J61,115
1967 to date ................975T&1L270
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES.
Total tor week ................$18,946,000
Week ago ..................$21^88,000
Year ago ...................$10,549,000
The tallest public monument in the Western Hemisphere, tne Gateway Arch in St. I^is, is 62
Weakly Number at Traded Issue#
N.Y. Stocks ........................ 14W
N.Y, Bonds ......................... ?41
American Stocks ............ 1057
American Bonds ................... 134
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Oow-Jonas closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Cg 946.23 958.98 946.23 958.98 +10.57 265.09 266.76 264.41 266.76 + 1.39 131,71 133.56 131.71 133.56 + 2M 336.65 340.36 336.65 340.36 + 3.32 BOND AVIRAOBS 40 Bonds 76.31 76.23 76.11 76.13 0.04
1st RRS 63.98 64.00 63.07 63.90 + 0.07
2nd RRs 76.56 76.56 76.41 76.41 0.14
UtliS 00.05 00.86 80.58 80.71 0.0
Indust 83.56 83.58 83.46 83.53 + 0.10
Inc Ralls 67.57 67.57 66J7 66.87 0.73
Indust
Ralls
UHls 65 Stks
Over The Counter Stocks
By THB ASSOCIATBD PRBSS
Quotations from the NASD are re-prasantatlva Inter-daatar prices of ep-PFOxImately 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-4)aetar markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission.
Bid Asked
Aarotrofl
Alba WaManaian Alley. Bev.
American Fkfallty
American Land American Mortgage Ins. Anterlcan, Sec. Inv. Co Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Sarvica Barber Greene Bassatt Furniture Bowatar Paper Branch Bank of N. C.
Bruch Beryllium C.M.C. Finance Day Centers Carolina Casualty Ins.-Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr. A Lt. SS Ptd. Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Centrel Carolina Bank
456 69% 67* 68% + %
959 41 378% 41 +11-^
319 51% 41% 48% -2*
201 78 688g m +1
3 40 39% 39x -m
129 578% 5588 57 +1
X740 368* 35% 36% +l's
3785 105% 98% IOS'% +3'%
691 86 83% 85 .+ m'i:'T*I
1986 48% 47 47%1'% Vermont
864 358% S3'* SS'*+i%l (CfHitintied Oo PBgC SI)
37
33
11'
10%
49
1
22
3%
8
138%
19*
68V*
6%
31
31*
2'%
13
1%
14%
8*
4
%
S3**
24
43%
24
11% I 11'
M
1'%
23
4%
SO'*
14%
0%
69'*
6%
33
33%
%
13%
3%
15%
44
34%
34%
The world of stocks and bonds interesting, challenging.
If a career in that world appeals to you, talk to interstate soon.
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
Ertablidtsi igyt
MCMsrxs M(W vomc STOCK EXCHAMOC AMtKICAN S^^CK iXCHANGC
Atlanta Burlington * Charlotte Clinton Goldsboro * GrenabOro* Greenville Kinston Laurinburg * Lincolnton Newton Roanoke Rapid# Rocky Mount Sanford Statesville WilminBton Winston-Salam
Stocks, bonds, investment banking, mutual funds, underwritings most of us seem to have a natural interest in the world of high finance. Thats evidenced by the fact that more than 24 million Americans now own one or more shares of stock and by the tremendous increase in market activity in recent years.
If youve ever considered a career In this challenging field, now is an excellent time to investigate the opportunities available to you. And Interstate, a long-established fir/n with home offices in North Carolina, is an excellent place to start. ^
Interstate is growing rapidly offices and representatives are now located in sixteen North Carolina cities. As Interstate continues to
grow, there will >e an increased need for men and women with the sales and management abilities that can contribute to that growth in a meaningful way.
Interstate*s liberal salary and commission scales enable you to create your own financial opportunities as you grow with your position. And backing you up are associates who will provide the training, the research and the support for a highly productive career.
If youd like to learn more about the interesting, challenging world of stocks and bonds and the career opportunities at Interstate ^rite in confidence to Parks H. Dalton, Jr., President, Interstate Securities Corporation, 221 South
fryqn'Street, Charlotte,North Caro-linai|8202.
r
The Worry Clin!
Solid Lcgic Is Proof That God Does Exist
f
Stella is floundering in her religion becaue some athe-icts have cemanied that she how them the proof that God exists. Well, heres the proof! It is based or solid logic and the same precise method by which we have derived our other laws of sci ence. For fuller advice, send for the booklet below.
By GEORGE W. CRANE PH. D., M. D.
CASE H-530: Stella T.,* aged 19, is a college coed.
Dr. Crane, she pleaded, ccn you please show me that there is really a God?
he Russian astronauts said th: never saw God when they fin. traveled in outer .pace. And nobody today has ever se-"^ God!
'0 how do we know there re!"is a God?
Nobody has ever seen Gras vit-, either, but we know it e: ' ts.
fact, we can measure its e'':cts on falling bodies and compute its speed, etc.
And nobody has ever seen e^ctricity, but we have witnessed its manifestation as it ca'^ses the wires in an electric toaster to grow red hot.
Vo likewise see its effects In f'ur light bulbs when we push th" button.
Bu' do you hear the Russians den ing gravid' or electrir;ity, just because they never saw either one on their journey into outer space?
God is thus revealed through the tulips that change from wrinkled, apparently dead bulbs Into a riot of color at Easter.
Biology, agriculture, astronomy, the harmonizing of musical chords, and the altruistic love of mature human beings these reveal God more fully than does the hot toaster coil indicate the passage of invisible electricity.
But you can also logically prove the existence of God with
the same scientific precision that you employ in geometry.
In science, we find that what you call laws are merely the generalizations of human experience, at least since the beginning of written history on this planet.
An unsupported odject will thus fall toward the center of this earth.
It does so for us and did for all our ancestors, so we merely generalize and say it always will do so. This we call the law of gravity.
Ukewise, we can show that accidents have produced many things, such as hard iiibber, bronze and brass and steel.
Analyze those things again, and you will find they are substances or alloys. '
But has mankind ever seen the accidental creation of
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C..Sunday, November 10, 19b8J21
New Wachovia Center Set In Winston-Salem
/ . / Wachovia Bank and Trust 3. will locate a new Master narge Card Authorization and rocessing Center, employing ome 100 people with an anal payroll in excess of $700,-)0, in Winston-Salem, it was nnounced today by R, W. Ho-/ard, Senior Vice President. When in operation early next ear, the 12,500 square foot a-
Charge wiU become the lead-1 establishments throughout tW.
ing charge card in North Ca-i continental . S., Mexico, Ife* rolina, Howard said. i
uiid nuwdru 5diu. iwaii, the Far East, and othi
Wachovia Master Charge is; ,
affiliated with Interband CardlP'*"^ world. Thert'
Associdfion, the naons larg- are already approximately 750
a
machine with the teeth ,of one
cog wheel meshing into the grooves of the next?
Jid any concatenation of nature, whether hurrica n e, earthquake, volcanic eruption or tidal wave, ever produce even a wheelbarrow or roller skate or any synchronizing system where the parts interact?
No, indeed; so we have a' corollary that all machines or' synchronizing systems we have' ever seen, have always had a creator or inventor.
Now consider the last leg of this logical syllogismare the planets operating in precision or just a hodgepodge? dars a year in advance? Cer-
Can we make up our calen-rs a year in advance? Certainly! We can predict to ? split secMid when the sun will rise i,000 years hence.
Since the Solar System is a precisely meshing, synchronizing system, and since mans experience has ALWAYS shown such a thing to have a creator; ergo, we have proved the existence of a Creator behind our universe.
Whether we call him Elohim
WACHOVIA BANK GOES ONE HUNDRED PERCENT R. Waliy Howard (left) Senior Vice President of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, presents a report to David O. Speir (right) of Bethel, President of Pitt County United Fund, Inc. The report shows that the 177 employees of Wachovia Bmiks in PHt County have gone 100 per cent in their fair-share contributions to the United Fund campaign. Each employee contributed what amounts to a per capita average of $34.59. resulting in a total contribution of $6,122.82. Speir says this is by far Uie largest fair share per capita contrUnitioa so far reported in the 1968 campaign.
The
or Jahwa, as did the ancientTUq Hebrews, or Manitou w thej
Great Spirit, there is a behind the world.
Send for my booklet Logical Proof of God, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cent. It offers a more detailed proof that makes atheists appear juvenile.
J.C.N.B. Corp.
C. Natural Gas .'lorthwestarn Bank 'Accidental Life Peoples Nat. Gas.
Phillips Foscue -Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas PubHc Service of N. C.
Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs. Roberts Roses Store*
Rowe Furn.
Ruddick Corp.
Ruddick Pfd.
Security Life B Trust Sonoco Prods Sorg Paper Co.
Southern Frontier Finance State Capital Life Tektlles, Inc.
TCO Industries Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.
Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Shoie Western Carolina Tel Wix Corporation
ts 25W *51* TO 36
12'A T3 ,5A V4 5 4 6<A
13/% T4W W'/i 21
14 14W 1% '/%
15 Bid 1* im
to Nona 46 41
10 Nbne T1 12 3 40
42'/ 43'/%
24 25'/
1.50 1.63
18% \r/2
16 63 64
21% 22 33% 33%
5'/% S/i 29'/ 1',%
55 55%
20 Bid 1 1 It'A None
cility win process Wachovia Master Charge Card transactions from throughout t h rr state, including purchases from the Greenville area, Howa r d said.
The new facility will operate two shifts daily, seven days a week, and will be one of the largest and most modem bank charge card centers In the Southeastern United States.
A unique feature of the new center will be its communications netword. Under the system, merchants from . a n y-where in North Carolina will be able to dial a 10-digit qum-ber and, through video terminals connected on-line with a computer, be able to receive verification on over-limit purchases within seconds. Several hundred thousand such verification calls are expected dur-, ing the first year.
Wachovia plans to distribute Master Charge Cards to hundreds of thousands of customers early in 1968. With the Wachovia distribution, Master
est charge card interchange network. This merhbership in Interbank allows Mast^ Chartfe Card holders to charge goods and services at some 240,000
banks in the interoank group /With a combined total
ith a combined total of ap* proximately 3,0(K) banking offio es and over 13 million card holders.
,^ t-
JOANNE WOODWARD and JAMES OLSON aearcli for tore li Warner Bros.-Seven Arts poignant screen drama Badtel, Ri^ hel which starts Wednesday at the Pitt Theatre. The Technh color fiim was directed by Paul Newman and co-stars SstsHi Parsons as Calla, a small-tjAm school teadier.
7
l>t AM I S
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long, stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Of the 3,563,000 South African residents of European descent more than half speak Afrikaans, a language closely related to Dutch, and most of the rest speak English.
(Continued From Page 20)
Chatham Mfg. Co.
1%
Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co.
21
23
Cole Drugs
IS
16
Colonial Storos Com.
91 V%
92'/%
Colonial Stores 4 pot Pfd.
31
Commonwealth Lite
28'/4
29
Durham Lite
22'/2
Equitable Leasing
4%
S
Farmers New World
97'/
38/%
Fidelity Corp.
25
5%
First Mortgage Inc.
12
12'/%
First Union Nat. Bank
36
36%
Franklin Life
2*'A
29%
Franklin Realty
103/4
11'/4
Garfinckel Brooks Bros.
24%
25'/%
Georgia International
19'/4
19%
iGulf Life Ins.
29%
29%
Hardees Sys. Com.
46'/2
47%
Harris-Teeter
24 None
Henredon
46
47
Home Security
27
28
Jefferson Std. Lite
43'/4
43%
Joslyn Mfg.
21'/a
22'/4
Kaiser Steel $1.46
21%
22%
Ket Co.
19
20
Lance, Inc.
32%
33%
Liberty Loan Ptd.
323/4
333/4
Liberty Loan Ptd.
21'/
22'/a
Lite of Carolina
2%
3'/%
Lowes Companies
54'/%
56
Nat. Dev. Corp.
1%
National Food
91%
National Old Line
10
10%
Nationwide Homes
7'/a
8'/%
New Britain Machine
58
5
Noland Co.
34
35
North Amer, Life
17%
19%
MOUUXXIOND OF P6PRe55EP,
I WORRY ABOUT ^HOa A LOT
I AL60tdORRYABOtrT81Y jJoRme 50 AiocN AAxnr
Are you Self-Employed? Find out About the New Pension Advantagei
Self-employed business and professional people now have the chance to give ttiemsehei, and their employees, some of the pension advantage that have tong booi enjoyed by an incorporated business. The reasonCongree wcently liberalized the Self-Empk^ed Individuals Tax Retirement Act (Keogh Act); and effective in 1968, the law now allow the self-employed to deduct ^ their poision plan savings up to 10 per cent of their incom to a maximum of $2,500.00.
But that isnt alll During the years that your retirement fund is growing, the income and auqreciation earned on it is tax-free. Here is an example of the tax-free savings possible under the Plan:
Tex-free Snvlngl*
AMmnlPeporit AfterlOyw
12,500.00 83,000.00 $86,000.0
(AaMiminf ntum eC B%, iacludiac bolh
*ad eapu *|>P*w****-)
THS free FABIFHLBI is available to you now. It explains how the Plan works and pro/ides detafled information. Phone or write our bank for your free copy. .......
9IBW
TmENEFiTS
torthb
SEH^EMPlflypp
Becoming t pirtcpant in a Plan, with our bank a Traste^ i * lingile mid * cost
is low. Your money is invested by experienced pec^, and the in?tments can grow in waHii offsetting inflation inftead o just aocumulating at a fixed lata. W invit yon
come in and ie us.
PUNTERS NATIONAL SANK
P/nose fend me more informafton on how fho now Rotiromont Act increases tax savingf for th solf mployd.
Name
r
Address City.....
i- State Zip
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK.
/
MIy Ort(ifivill, N. C.-^Sufiday, Nevmbr 10, 1060WANT ADS In Our Classified Section WorktFor You
/
Goreo on BRIDGE
.BY CHARLES H. GOREN IS IfM kr Tit OrttHt TMMm]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIS Q. 1 Neither vubemWe, s South you hold;
4AQJt4 9ltlt 0A4I 4kS2 The lidding has proceeded: North East Smrth West
Pass 14 Pass
i Past ?
What do you bid now?
Q. tAs South, vulnerabk, You hold:
4KIT ^KtS Ot41t 4tTt
The bidding has proceeded; West North East Soeth
1^ Dbie. 3<y Put
. 14 Pass t
Wlud do you bid now?
Q. SBoth vulnerable, aa South you bold;
4<IW7t <7KQ107IS ^t41f4 The bidding hu proceeded: North East Setth 10 ?
What do you bid?
p. 4-Ai South, vulnerable, you hold:
*S 0AK1S7I 4AKJiei The bidding hu proceeded: East South West North Past 10 Past 4 9
^att ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4Neither volntrsNe, at South you hold;
4W <7Jtl OAiet 4AJltl The bkldhig Us procaoded: North East Sooth West
14 Pan 14 Past
14 Pass INT psit
1^ Pass t What do you bid new?
Q. At South, vulnersblt, you hold:
4J7t7AKItf OAK It 4 471 The bidding has procoeded: Sooth West North East
1 ^ Pass 14 Past
2 0 Paat 24 psss
T
What do you bid now?
Q. 7~You are South, both aides vulnerable, ana you bold:
44 <7KQ412 0AQ6I1 401
The Iddding has proceeded: Soath West North East
19 Pass 14 2 4
?
What do you bid now?
Q. iNaitber vulnerable, as South you hold:
4QJ4 9KQ14 74 Of 4AI42 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
14 Pass 2 9 Pau
19 Past ?
What do you bid now?
[Lock for etfuiotrs Mondan]
AUTOMOTIVI
/
Autet Ser fale
BUICK - 1967 Special Deluxe. 2 dr. hdtp.. radio, beater, automatic. power steering. Blue/wblte top, blue vinsd Interior. One owner. 16,000 mile fart, warrant left. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.
ooos Pin
6 POODLES ^ XC REO. 5 males. 1 female. Shots. Call 798-3809.
EXPIRT SERVICI
CLIPPING AND GROOBONa Poodles. Toy Poodle at stud. Call Curtis, PL 8-^1.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-
1962 for mmU> hv ^o^ned, five
weeks old. Reasonably priced.
CADILLAC owner, good cood. See at Mayos, PhllUps '66 SUtlon, 1631 E- Green ' vlUe Blvd. .
CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, auto., good tires, one owner. |99S. Call CaU 758-1566.
CHEVROLET 1965 convertible, power steering, V8 engine. Red. white top. only $1395. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.
GREAT DANE. 4% MOS. OLD. Shots, ears have been cropped, reg. AKC. $85. Call 752-2638.
IMPLOYMENT
Pamala Hulp Wanted
CHEVROLET ~ 1964 convertible, V8, power steering,, brakes, air cond. A real cre^wn puff, $1195. Pitt Motor Sales, 7542547.
CHEVROLET 1963 B^l Air wagon, 6 passenger, V8, Sky blue, white top. Harrington Si White, 756-4000.
CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, maroon, loaded Including air, Harrington & White. 756-4000.
EXPERDENCBD LADY TO DO office woiic consisting of typing, filing, bookke^ing, plus being girl Friday. Would pretor married girl with family. Please write giving full resume such as age, experience, cdueaton, etc. to Typist, Box 408, Greenville, H. C.
NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY ... we always remember the extras! For service as you like it. Ricks Service Center. 9th k Evans St., 752-4342.
EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-tng service. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery 758-3276.
EXPBtT SERVICI
DECORATING HEADQUARTERS Ghdden Co., Pitt Plaza, features the best wallpaper, carpet, accessories for the home. Call today, 756-1833.
K>R SALP
MiscuNanweot for Salt
OLD BUCK FOR SALE ^ DE-molishing old building in Farm-vllle. Call nights SK 3-3503.
SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE!
PHiLHEAT
PRINTED METER DELIVERY
CORVAIR 1965, red. A nice car. Harrington St White, 756-4000.
CORVETTE 1958, 2 tops, flew tires, new engine. $975. Call 758-1092 after 5 p.m.
Strang Allure In Sunken Treasure
SAN DIEGO, CaUt. (UPI)-The lure of sunken treasure hidden hundreds of years in sunken Spanish galleons is still atrong in the hearts of many divers.
' The State Lands Commission has given permission to Wilfred S. Takasato to search for three years off the Southern California coast for the galleon Trinidad, believed buried less than a mile offshore between Oceanside and La Jolla. Takasato said the Trinidad was sunk in 1540.
pttltton It en flit with tht North Carolina UtllltiM Commltaion tnd li open for public Inipoctlon In tht office* of Ift Chief CMrk.
Tht CommlMlon hat tho petition and plan under Invatfigatlon tnd has achtdultd public hearlngt In Its Hear-
PLYMOUTH - 1968 Fury lU. 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, factory air, V8, gold, white Inf Rotm/RtMfh, North caraiina, be-1 top, beige Int., factory warranty. Itoniiit.tt ,v> A.M. Oh Tueadey, Hoy- ,2795. Phelps Chevrolet.
FORD 196.3 Galaxle 500, Jet black finish. Real clean car. Har-rington Si White, 756-4000.
FORD 1967 station wagon, Country sedan, factory air cond., auto, trans., power steering. For sale or trade for smiOler car. Call 753-4584.
BOTTLE THROWING BAN MADRID (UPD ~ Authorities have banned the sale or bringing in of glass bottles at ai sporting events, including bullfights and soccer matches where high feelings have led to a spree of bottle throwing incidents.__
Public Notices
MOTICi In Th $uprrl0r Cturt North CNrellfM RItt County DnvM Brlnaen Csrtw vt
Vtroinli Bebo Link Corter VO VIRGINIA BESE LINK CARTER: Take nolle# tht pltwUng le^lnfl
ombor U, INS. At this time the burden of proof will be upon tho Peflllonert to lustifv appreyel of tho petltloii. The Commission will also take evidence ifrom Its staff and any othar person, firm, or agency having a diracf Inttr-tsf in fha proceading, whtfhar such evidenca is in support of, or opposition to, tho plan. North Carolina law does not permit letters, telegrams, petitions tnd communications other than personal apptarancts as avidanca In the proceedings.
All parsons desiring to present evl-dance, cross-examine witnesses and otherwise participate fully In the proceedings as a party protastant or In-tervanor should file with the North Carolina Utilities Commission a written protest or motion to be made a party. Such protest, motion, or petition should clearly state the name and address of the person, firm, or agency making It, should disclose a direct Interest In the subject matter of the proceedings, and should state the position which the party Intends to support by personal appearance or through counsel at the hearings.
The tests which the Utilities Commission Is required to apply In considering the petition are contained In North Carolina General Statutas G. S. S3-II0 and I-1I1.
This tha \Uth day of October, IfM.
North Carolina Utilities Commission
By Mary Laurens Richardson Nov. S, 10, 13, 15, 168
relief against you has been filed In the RItt County Superior Courf. Tha natur# t tha relief being sought Is as follows: AtMotutf divan on the grounds of more than one year continuous sapar^ loo. which separation commanead In February, 1W0.
You art required to make defense to uch plaading not later than tha 17 day f December 1W end upon your fallura o do eo. the party seeking service against you will apply to tht court for the relief sought.
This 34 day of October, 1W.
Eleanor Hodges
Asst, Clark Superior Court of RItt
County
Oct. IS, Nov. 1, a IS, IfM
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICB
North Carolina c>
Rltt County Tha undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, C.T.A., of the Estate of Maggie H. Wllllema, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator. C.T.A., on or before the 1st. day of May, Iff, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Es-tata will plaasa maka immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator, C.T.A.
This 30th day of October, IMS.
Aubray S. Hardea R. O. Box m Oxford. N. C. >75S Nov. 1. I, IS, 33, Ifl
REGISTERED NURSE
for Industrial work. 40 hour week. Answer in own handwriting to Registered Nurse, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
DtAL
752-2975
BELL-ROBERSON
4HL OHIP.
1410 8. WASHINGTON ST.
your home heated by a Lennox system properly InstiJled by General Heating, Inc. No down tny-ment necessary. Free survey with no oUlgation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.
FARMS
Farma For Runt
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK house underpinning, chimney repairs, patios, and walkways. Call nights Gld Hollaman, SK 3-3503. Farmvllle.
TYPIST-CLERK NEEDED TO work in clean, air-conditioned office. Reply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 604, Greenville.
WANTED COUNTER GIRL. Must be neat and attractive. Apply in person at University One Hour Cleaners. No phone calls please.
MalR-Fumala Hulp Wanted
LIKE DELIVERY WORK? MUST have car and know Greenville area. Excellent earnings paid daily. For information call 756-5141 between 10 a.m. and 4 pan. only.
PLYMOUTH 1966 Fury, in warranty. $1195. Burroughs comb. ^egIste^Bdder, $79. 756-1914.
PONTIAC 1968 Firebird convertible, dark green, black top. Tel. W. H. Woolard, 756-2506.
PONTIAC 1963 Catalina, 2 dr. hdtp., green, white top. Harrington Si White. 756-4000.
PONTIAC 1966 Bonneville, fully loaded Including air. Green, black vinyl top. Harrington Si White, 7S6-4000.
PONTIAC - 1965 Star Chief, 4 dr. sedan, power steering, brakes, air cond., one owner car. Real nice! Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
VW - 1964, blue, aunroof, eju,. eond.. radio, new tin*. 11025 CaU 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 1968 automatic stick shift, under 5,000 miles. Reduced to $1795 (inc. $159 extras). Has factory warranty. See at 110 E. 8th St., 758-4364.
AT ONCE
Easy going man or woman with car needed. Works when he pleases. Makes good income. People near you need Raleiths Va-nlUa other famous Products. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCK-740-NE. Richmond, Va.
BYRD UPHOLSTERING WORKS miracles with old, tired, shabby-looking furniture. Wood reflnished. 756-1848.
BE SMART
WINTERIZE
your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr AUen Texaco, 213 Evans St., PL 2-4838.
AUTO. ALIGNMENT. TUNE-ups. balancing, Bear equipment. 1600 N. Greene St. CaU day 752-5547, night 758-1967.
6 MILES WEST OP GREEN-vUle on paved road, good house,
7 acres of tobacco and side crops. Must be experienced and reliable. Carl Pierce, 758-1566.
Tobacco For Rant
44,500 LBS. TOBACCO FOR rent in Pitt County. Mak offer. Write Tobacco, Box 406, Green-vflle, N. C.
FLORISTS
HENDERSONS FLOWERS AND Gift Shop, 2109 Charles St. Ext. CaU 756-0904. Specializing in permanent arrangements.
FOR SALE
Mlicollanoous For Sal#
HUNT IN COMFORT WITH quality hunting clothes from Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.
SPECIAL
Cnie Full SuspensloD Frur Drawer FiUag Cabinet Gray, Tan. Green 26H in. deep, 52 in. hi|d> fS in. wide.
REG. PRICE $72.8$ Salo Frico
$49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St. 52-2171
lOR SALE
Miscollaneous F6r Salo
HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-tnghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evana St._______
KENMORE PORTABLE DISH-washer- Reasonably priced. Call 756-5412.
LAY AWAY TOYS NOW AT Western Auto. Get an early start (HI Christmas this year. 629 Dickinson Ave.. 752-2042.
CUSSIHEO DISPLAY
USED 6 PIECE PAHO SET, wiU seU for % price. CaU 756-183 after 5 p.m. _
CLASSIFTDI^^
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CALL
C. 1. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Malt Help Wanted
TELEI^NE SALE^WORKTnO experience necessary. Work locally. Expense earnings paid daily. For information caU 756-5140.
Wanted
Good Mechanic
PLENTY OF WORK
PAY PLAN SALARY OR COMMISSION.
CALL JOHN B. SMITH PL 2-4525 Smith-Waidrop Motors
ELECTRICIANS AND ELECTT-rlcians helpers needed. CaU 756-1913.
eXlCUTRIX NOTICI
North Carollmi Pin County '
The undersigned, having quallfiad at Exacutrlx of tht Estafa of E. C. Averett, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estafa to prasent tham to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 1st. day of May, IHk. or thli notica wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will
^ Immediate payment to tha
---SLlad Executrix.
EsWllt a. ^ Ca^r. This 30th day of O
Rxecuters
ineni of _______
late ef Pitt County, North Carolina, this h to notify all parsons having claims gain^ said estate to present them to 1t>e undersigned on or before April II, 1W, or tWs notice will be pited In bir f thtir recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the gnderslgned-
Otts H. Carter, 3*10 Northwest Street, Kinston, N. C. and Annie Laurie Certer Crendell,
Bex S3, Stokes, N. C.,
Executors of the Estate of Estelle B. Certer, deceased M. E. Phillips Attorney at Law Kcnansvllla, N. C. M34f Oct. 35, Nov. I. I, 15, IMI
day of October, 1961. Jessla Johnson Averatt, Exacutrlx Rt. 1. Box 17 Winterville, N. C. 31590 Nev. 1, I, IS, 33, 1961
DOCKRT no. P-7, sub 4
NOTICi OP MIARING iRPORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Hi Nm Matter ef Petition by Carolina Ttlaphone and
Telegraph Company. United Utilities,
Incorporated, and New Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company for authorisation* In connection with plan of morger, including Issuance of a Cerfl-tieate bt Public Convenlenc# and Necessity to New Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, authorlzatlona for
Issuanct of securities. Assumption* _____________
rights and obligation*, and transfer if,nur, to do so the party seeking ser-
ssets. . . ivlce against you will apply to the
Notice to the public Is Court for the relief sought,
lhat Carolina Telephone and This the 30th day of October. 1961.
Company (Carolina), an operating tele-, j ^ Adams
Cm utility, with headquart^s Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court of
0, North Carolina, United Utilities, j County, and State of
Incorporated (United), a holding com-1 Carolina
pany with headquarters In Johnson 1 p,^,rd Roveell, Attorney County, Kansas, arxt Naw Carolina Tele-!pQ 23s
phone- and Telegraph Company (Ne'*'; Greenville, North Carolina Carolina), a newly formad corporation j3, I96i
with headquarters In Tarboro, North Ca- .
rollnei, have tiled a petition with the; NOTICE
North Carolina Utilities Commission, "Thera I* ottered tor sale to the
"NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS OP PUBLICATION"
In the Superior Court
State Of North Carolina
County Of Pitt T i
Jesse W. Williams, Jr.,
Administrator Of Tha Estate Of Joanna D. Fleming, Deceased Petitioner vs.
Chester Fleming And Wife, Mrs. Chester Fleming, Edith F. Prince And Husband, James Prince, And Battle Fleming Burnette And Husband, James Burnette Resportdents ~
TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled Special Proceedings.
The nature of the relief being sought Is as tollows;
The determination of those persons entitled to the ownership of the funds on deposit with the clerk of Superior Court in respect to the claim filed for the funeral expensas of Joanne 0. Fleming, Deceased.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not lattr than the I6th day of December, I960, and upon your
Raleigh, North Carolina, saaking appro-
highest bidder the following buildings
val of a plan of merger between Ceroll- located in PM County, Project
aa Telephone and Telegraph Company .3310019: One-story treme dwelling lo-
nd United Utilities, Incorporated.
Briefly, the plan of merger is at follows: Prior to the merger, Caroline
wilt transfer eti its operating public vtillty assests to New Carolina In exchange tor ell the capital stock of New Carolina, the latter to assume all outstanding liabilities and obligationt of
Carolina. It Is proposed that New Carolina be issued a Certttlcete of Public Convenience and Necessity tor pll tarrl-lory tor whicb Carolina now holds Certificate andj> Is serving. As soon as practicla marga into ar owning all of the comnwn capital Stock in, and controlling New Carolina.
Thraugh the merger, the common cap-
mice ceruiina ands Is serving thikeanor, C > United, tha I
cated on the east side of NC No. 11 near tha Intarsection of Secondary Road No. 17M, formerly owned by Ralph C. Tucker, Parcel No. 45-A; and one-story franse dwelling, 1W framed storage barn and *wo small storage buildings ioceled just outside of Avden on NC No. II on the right going toward
Kinston, formerly owned bv Levi G.
Worthington, Parcel No. 5. Sealed bids will be received In the office of the State Highway Commission In Greenville. N. C. until 10:00 AM on Novem-arollna would i bar II, IMI, at which time bids wilt ba lattar thercatt- openad. No bids will be accepted unless made on bid forms furnished by the Division Right of Way Agent. The
Commission reserves the right to re-; numlier lo men me
ject any or all bids.
CyciM For Salo
HONDA 1968 305 Scrambler, 1.200 miles, big tires on frcHit and back. Like new. $450. CaU 758-4691 after 5 p.m.
YAMAHA - 1968 305 BIG BEAR SCRAMBLER. 2 Bell helmets. fuU fiberglass shield. $650. CaU 752-6489.
Trucks For Salo
CHEVROLET 1967 Vt ton Custom Cab. 23.000 miles, 3 yrs. warranty left or 50,000 mUes. CaU 758-4691 after 5 p.m.
PART-TIME
$60 - $80 part-time If you will show a 15 minute film twice nightly. Over 20, married, car. Call 753-5404 between 4 8 p.m. only.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE RENT OR LEASE mobile home sales lot. ExceUent location. Write Mobile Homes Box 408, GreenvlUe.
Distributor Own Your Own Businesi Part-time Work For Extra Income
Now! A chance to enter the mul-ti-milUon dollar Electronics Replacement field. No experience required! Merely restock locations with world famous SYL-VANIA or RCA radio. TV. and color tubes: sold through our new (1968 model) self-service tube testers. Company guaranteed discounts in this repeat buslnets assures exceptional and profitable Income for our dealers. All accounts contracted for and set up, pins training and operating In-stmctions by Company. WiU not interfere with present basiness or occupation, as account can be serviced evenings or on Color TV creating enormous demand and surge in future sales throughout the industry.
WANTED SALES REPRE-sentatlve for expanding firm. Experienced In caUlng on cUen-tele using heavy construcUoD and road building equipment, C(m-crete products, fabricated steel products, and land development. Company automobile furnished, good salary and commission. Send resume to Sales Representative, Box 4(, Greenville, N. C.
ELECTRICIAN
Minimum of 3 years eiqierlence or trade school equivalency. Must know electrical work and diagrams. Excellent fringe benefits including fuU paid insurance, paid, vacation, paid holidays, and ex-! cellent retirement plan. Apply in person
PERSONNEL SUPERVISOR INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO.
P. O. BOX 229 FARMVILLE, N. C.
An Equl Opportunity Employer
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for sales and service employment, with the worlds largest mobile home dealer Bonanza Mobile Homes. Opening soon in Greenville. Apply in person at 815 Memorial Dr.
SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN. INGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC.. 110 MARINE BLVD ini can DC SOUTH. JACKSONVILLE,
weekends! nqrTH CAROLINA (ATTEN-TION MR. ART EDWARDS).
ROUTE SA^uESMAN WANTED Apply In person Royal Crown BottUng Co.. 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company beneftti above average
Earning potential up to $500.00 per month or more, dei>endtng on size of ronte.
I -
INVESTMENT of $2.29\00 up to! EXPERT SERVICE
W ^.00 IS REQUmED. Ato, .! professional FARM mXn-
good car and 4 to 8 spare hours a week. If you are interested and meet these requirements; have a genuine and sucraessful in an ever expanding business of yonr own, then write us today! UNIVERSAL ELECTRONICS CORP.: 8363 OUve St. Rd.; St.| Louis. Mo. 63132. Include phone
agement Service where jrour profit is our concern. C(mtact Howu^ Moye, First National Bank, Farm-ville, N. C. Phone 753-4135.
Itel Mock ef Carolina wouM ba eonvart-aS Into "Frofarrad Stock second aa- Tha Stata Highway Otpartmant, In ao! nfrn rvsMisAlsiv fhrrwr'iHTPV Office 756-2344
Ha*. Canyarflbla" ef Unltod. fach con- cordanct with the provision* of Titld OUR COMPANY BVT^RITY wnce <00-20^.
earted share would have one vole and.VI of tha Civil Rights Act of 19 (7l eauld ba fuiThar convertod at any tima Stat. 253) and the Regulatioits of tha
Me ana and ona-quartar (1(4) shares Daparlmant of Commerce (15 C. F. R.,
W amaitan capHal stock of Unltod. Fart S), issued pursuant to such Act, each shore of Carolina stock convertod 1 hereby notified all biddars that It will
la Utdtod praferrad, unless turthar ootv wartod to United common capital stock by fha sleckhoklar, would draw a fixed
affirmatively Insure thet the contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement will ba awarded to tha highest re-
iividsnd ef t1.3S oer atara to 1970, S1.37V^ sponsibia blddar without discrimination sar share fhrougn 1973, and S1.S0 per < on the ground of race, color, or nalion-Ihara ttitfeafter. After 1975, United may i al origin. For full particulars, contact todaam each such preferred are than Raymond Lowe, Division Property Man-sutslanding at a price of tSO.QO par sgcr, state Highway Commission, Grean-
ahkra, Utllitia* Commission records
show mat Carolina earned t-97 par
Usara on H* common stock In 1t7,
Tha cemplet% plan af Piarger and
villa, N. C.
C. P. Shaw
Division Right Of Wav Agent Nov. I, 10, INI
EASON PLBG. CO.
WINTERVILLE. N. C. Expen Plumbing, New t Old 24 HR. SERVICE
Night 752-5556!
CAN WITHSTAND THOROUGH Dallas lasan. Owner, Buniay Harratsass
INVESTIGATION.
(pgr.
DAY NURSERY
WILL KEEP CHLIDREN IN MY home. Hot meals, supervLs(?d play. Call 752-5221.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY -1708 E. 4*.h St., 2 blocks fitwn University. Planned supervlslon. diaper children separated, hot meals. Phone 752-2743.
SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for warm mom-
Ing coal. ga.i and wood heatom. Sales, service and repair parte. Home Furniture, 8th and Dickinson Ave.
IN THE SPRING A YOUNG mans fancy turns to sports car* find yours In todays Classilied Ada
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
G. E. PORT. TV. EXC. (X)ND., $50. Set of Magnavox speakers, $50. Call 752-4739.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TINY TOTS DAY CARE NURSERY Opens Dec. 2
INFANTS TO 5 YEARS
LOCATED 3 MILES N. E. OF GREENVILLE ON RAM HORN RD.
Lillian Eastwood
. 7S8-1889
Mr. Merchant
Are
You
Looking
For
Christmas Shoppers?
Heres your opportunity to find them fast ea ch and every shopping day from A^onday, November 25th to Christmas. Your ad will he listed under an attention getting heading in the special gift spotter page.
Advertise Your Christmas Gift Items In
Gifts for Christmas
Gifts for Sweethearts
Gifts for Students
HERE ARE SOME OF THE HEADINGS THAT WILL BE SYSTEMATICALLY ARRANGED FOR QUICK EASY SHOPPING BY MORE THAN 11,700 DAILY REFLECTOR READERS EVERY DAY.
PHONE /S24IM
TO PLACE YOUR GIFT SPOTTER ADS
Gifts ' for Boys
&F Gifts for Pets
%
Holiday
Food
Gifts for ^^Newlyweds
-
Gifts for the Home
Cash for Christmas
Holiday
Dining
^ Gifts for Her
Gifts for Do'it-Yourself^f
b
Gifts for Bab)r
Gifts for the Boss
Certificates,^^^
Trees and Trim
Gifts for Girls
Daily Reflector Classified Ads
T
Thtt Daily Reflacfor, raan villa, N. C.-Sunday, Nevambar 10, I9$RD
SELLRBNT SWAP HIRE BUYSELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP * HIRE *(mm GUSSIHBHISGffllBUIISHIRE-BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE* BUY* SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT *
FOR SALI
Misaallanaaut Far Sala
iPOi^db
1W7 smaifift m oabiflet. om viiy. Ihint without attaohmants. duar-anteed. Sold new for $ai> Aa-n'me 9 paymenta of $6il per mo. 6r $58.00 ash. f'r hol dm-Onfitftion. Call 782-Sl96 (local talfer).
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - yellow LAMlADOll RetrieYeri waigha 80*N Iba. Bandage on right back foot, answers to Midas. In vicinity of Eastern PlnOk. lUwafd. Cau 758-4058 or 798-4181.
ftlAL IStAlf HOUtas For Silo
DARINGLY DIPPIRENT
1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed. built in tig-za. button-holef# flaihii, minds, and etc. Tak aver payments N lio.oo each or pay cash baiahct of $48,80. Write Mfi. Martisi, F. 0. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 27203.
MAyTAO mOKER WITH FtliH fiuttofi. OaU Auaecii Hama, tbI-rol.
ONE MM,E DACHlttND. lUDD-dish*brown, name pompey on tag. Phone 762-8901. Please return. No questions asked. Liberal reward.
MOBILE HOMIS
LIVE AT PlNEVIlfcW CORT. McbUe hcmea and spaoea for rant. Call 758-8844 Of 7584842.
rOR 6ALB rOR RENT
Ja* ess jw 1^ ir aiis I a ereMR msMii imm Ar m lew s*
BRAIDED RUGS 9 X 18 3PEC-lal $24.95. AvaUabl I Ell clOfS.
This ipeclN and many more at Fishifi Appuanca and rumitarf, Dickinson Ave.
WALL To WALL CARFET aaie evtry Thuraday, Friday. Saturday. Drive a littia save a lot! Ayden Camt outlit, Ay-den, N. C. 7464187i
registered DUAOC BOARf and fdlta ready ior iSrvica. Call 756-2478.
iiY 'T'i'Bi am iwrtsBst
TAKE OVEK PAYMENTS
Moving out of state, talcing family twth me. Will sacrifice 4
complete rms. Of fumlture and appliantea consisting of nice modem living room aofa and metchint chair, covered in dur able upholatery, quality man-aize lounge cnalr with reversible Cushion. Set Of 3 mafpfoof end tab'es and coffee tables, i dec-oretor lamps. Modem bedrm. aui^e With large double dreiier,
la-'iBoaped mirror, roomy chest Ui
and full Size bookcase bed, with place for bOokS or radio. M&f-procf dinette with extension formica top table and 8 heavy padded chairs. Full lire electric ranye and refrieerator with top fffe^r. No equity required. Aa> iume payments of |4>90 per week. Original price $988.41.
$296.30
Nt Baltnea Du*
M1.M par moRfli MiJMNif nssM-nrss
furnitvra, mIh tax
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Fholie 79M174 8012 East 10th Street
OaKWOOd acres - located on Nwy. 264 East. 92 x lOo lots. Free moving. Call 798*3844 or 798-4642.
Spacious gray bflek, 7-reom, sput-levil house afld 2/l*aere wooded lot on Club Road. Foyer, ilvmg room > famUy room eom-bination with fireplace, brlck-tile floora, exposed beans. Study and large studio oouM be rs-redtion rOom Or 2 bedrOoihs. AU kitchen appliances built-in includes dishwasher, garbage disposal. matehinf bronne rilrige^ ator. utility ciesti for washer* dryer. Naif bath ddWttstllri. Up* stairs 3 bedrooms fully carpeted. Master bedroom has adjoining double bath with sunken tub and tile shower, mosaic nod ceramic fmlih. Redwood panellag througb-ont Inside. Central heating and central air condltionini, Ample storage. $81,000 * financing may be assumed.
Perfect family home Is to bC found on Country Club Drive ad-
RlAL ISTATI
FON
Moblld Hemas For Htnt
18* WIDE i BDRM. AIR COND. Located at Bhady l%noU Trailer Park. Call 752-2023 between 0 a.m. - 9 p.ffl.
NEW a bDrm. trailer in Witrvlll, air cohd., fully equipped with washer. Rent with or without Ml expenses. Call 780* 0884 after 4 p.m. or 762*8747. Ma^ rleo ooupie or working women or men. Will consider College girls.
I SDRM., 10 WIDE TRADER. College Park Trailer Court, call
752-3918,
Mobile Homos For Salo
iaceat to the eleventh fairway of Ireenviiie Ooif and Country chih
course. This two-story Coutem* porary botne wae designed for spaeiuui and comfortable living with saven bedrooms mid a generous amount of closet spaca.
spa
Sur full and two half-baths; beau* ttl family room with fireplace'
ReFOSBESSED - 1968 mobile home. 12 wide, 2 bdrm. Assume paymehts at $64.13. 758-4888.
DETROITER - 56 X 12,2 BDRM.. Washer, air oond. Call Tom Steele, 782*7888.
MONkY TO LOAN
COMMERCIAL^ RESIDENTIAL money available immediately. WHie Tar Neel Mortgage Co.. office No. 4, 821 Cotanchi It. drodhVille, N. C., phone 7d8*tll|.
and glass sliding doors onto screened rear porchi for^l living and dining rooms; Ipanoled library*studyi convenient bullhto kitchen and separate breakfast rOofft. Full basement and remote control on two*ear garage door. Central air conditioning and Stereo systems. Entire housi is richly carpeted. You must go in this home to appreciate Its many fino features, |89,SOo.
Oengral Insurinoo B Realty
; 314 Evans St.
Phone 708-1183 for appt. or see A. B. Btallworth or Cicll BilbrO
BinrriR buti IN
REAL BSTaTB
CAU tie SM
H. WilllfDitl
*iS I ms
I*
uif Vosr vrtoartr Wiui ui St. FL Aill. Nism OL SOlSl
REAL ISTATk
HBuSM Fwr Salt
305 LINE AVE. - 3 BDRM. house. Priced right to teU, Cali J. W. Riggs. 782-7270. "
REAL ESTATI
Housts For Sal*
Houfia For Silo
ENOLEWOOD lUID,
(1) 1403 evergreen dr.
3 bedrodim, living room. dining room, dsn, kitchen. atlUty room, l*/a baths, beautiful lot. Price
$22,000
(2) 1412 EVEAOltBBN DR.
Living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, 2 car garage, screened in back porch, 120 X 160 lot.
$29,800
(t) IIM 8T,
9 room house. Prtoe
$7500
1303 EVERGREEN DR., SNCtLE-wood. 3 bdrffl., 2 baths, dr, ir comb. Priced to sell. $20.900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 792* 2816.
LOUIS CLARK AGCY.
Real Estate Life Insurance 119 Evans St* Suite lot Coffman Bldg. Qreenviiis, N. C
HlLLfllDE DR.
1113
4 bedrooms, family room, living room, dining room, itl
tchen, breakfast nook.
409 AZTEC LANE
Just completed, 3 bedrooms, IH baths, Uvlnf room, kltehen, dining room. Low down paytiient.
MARTINSBOROUGH
ROAD
Lyndale lubd. 4 hodroomi, S baths, living room, dbiing mom, kitchen, family room, central air conditioning,
PHONE 752-4173
HSE FOR SALE BrOOK-gren, Orton Dr. 3 bdrm., double garage, extra large lOt, exoeUent foeation near schools and unlver-Ety, call 758*3839.
BINTAli
house for sale in WINTER-ville. New brick veneer, 9 bdrm., m baths, large living room ana dining room., central heat and air oond., oometioL Call M. W. Gooding, Aydenr N. C.
AFiHffltAtt For Rbw
ROOM UNFURN. APrrFlPED far auto, washer and electrte stove. CaU 798*2461,
SFICML NOTieei
UNIVIRSITY
TOWNHOUSES
ORIINVILLEI FINBIT
RINTAll
TWO*IIDROOM
AFARTMINTT
U4 baths, pool, dishwashers, fulb carpeted, $130 per fflonth-*tiiifum* ished. u. S. 184 hy*pnss it Golden Road. Telephono Diana Nicholas
OBlLE HOME SPACES. LARGE shttdv lots, new section now open.
M,do*broek TtaUw Prti. Ct' "
PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108. * * ^ ^
APARTMENT KUNTERi LOOK! Grier Rental Agenoy has a listing of the best in Qreenvllla. Cheok with us first! FL 2*8700.
LOTI
MAL IITATI
for SALE *-* 8 bedroom Duplex loeated on Itanuiii Dr. Fhone 758-3940.
Cal! fir Johnny Jones. FUml* tura stored it FURNITURE' WARKftOUBE, 108 Evins St.,
Greenviile, N. C. across from Armory, 753-7696.
Houltl For Salt
singer SEWINO MACMlNfi. zig-aagger, buttonholes, daiiu. mands, etc. Stand like new. Someone in this area to assume pay lents of $10.14 monthly or pay omplete balance of $40.56. Pull details write Mr. Smith, P. 0. Box 1612, ROcky Mount, N. C.
0
SEED OATS, WHEAT CERT, and reg. Carolee, Blue Boy, Cok* er 248. Wholesale or retaU. CO* BART SEED, *our Ouaranter of Quality, Box 1427. Fhone 287* 8171, Wilson, N. C.
IlMHlnf OttBa
WE BUY ANYTHINO OF VALUE. Used boats, automobei. fund* ture, trailers, also land and houses, eto. CaU 788*2408.
LOn ANa FOUND
Lost - ONI RAILROAD JACK. $28.00 rtward. Call New Bern, 837>2927. 0(dlMt. ColUbs Mouae Moving.
LOST - LAROE WMlTfl MALe eat, long fur. Reward. Please oaii 752*4814.
DIAL
n a-6166
Tt Fliit Ytwr Dilly Rf fitffttr CliialfltHl A4. In strt Hf f Diyi, Thg CbM 18 UM*
RATH
g Use MhUBMEi
SECURITY FOR YOUR FAMILY MEAN! A HOMI OF YOUR OWN
2810 CMBROKFF DR. JUsT COMPLETED
This 8 bdrm., Iw bath home has many features including wall-to Will Carpeting in the living room We can arrange the best financing available, laeludlpg low down pay* meat loaas. Call for an appolat* meat today.
DAVID IVANS, JR.
7ia*210i Nights, 8al A itm 781*4114
WANT TO iILL YOUR HOMIt
3304 GHARLU^ST.
Brick vcnesr home wHh three bedrooms, living rOom with dining area, kitchen - family room combination with stone fireplace, two full baths, garage with workshop area, spiclotis attle. New home.
PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE
(1)
8 lots on Pamlieo Ave. Price
$1200 oach
(2) 4 Lots 105 X 200 on State Rd. 1728, 3 miles southeast of Green* vUie. Price
$1250 each
FARMS FOR SALE
1B01
FAIRVIEW WAY
Brick veneer home wUh three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen family room comblaatlon, living room* carport, outdoor
Srlll and storage, cebtral air coa-itlonkig, millt-lfl dishwasher, refrigerator, and stove, carpetlBg, drapes,
$24,000
(1) 35 Acres 4 tobacCO hams, 5.2 acres tohaeco, 11,881 lbs. Located near Galloways Crossroads on N. C. 1769. Price
N. MEADE ST. - BRICK 3 bdrm., carpeted living room, IVt baths, kitchen with dinette, central air condition. Pay equity, assume 5 3/4% loan. Near Schools and university. Call 752-5518 after 6 p.m. '
TARHEEL HOMES a REALTY, Inc.
AYDEN, N. C.
40 EMEWOOO DR.
$30,000
NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS
SILL.
301 ORIINUIAR
Brick v.Mcr iMtB. wlUi Uirte brdnwiBi, ytlng rMm, tgmuii dlalni room. kUclwiii Itiiilly Kwrn wldi (Ircplie., flaurd In mllmii ,wg hll bkilu, larii liaM la bielviM.
SET MORI WITH
$36,300
CONTACT
Then
Men
Cut Out AU The Middle
i g
IILL DIRICT
I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Une Per Day 7 Days-Ht F$t U9 Pt ContraN Ritei AviUahll
CLAISIFIED DNFLAY
$1.69 par CohuBi ih<* Caiilmi IMtM AvillaMi
diadlines
m aw g <* ggitggliwi
accepted after 12:00 p.m. thi day before pubbcatkm, except
indv ghd itmUy gttndmr dtadUM ti il Priday Mi Mtniay itaillM la Friday 8 F*m. KlUe accepted ag to I F*md the day hefera pubUeattoi.
IRRORS
Errors mast fiffHtd B
mediately. The Dally Reflecte# caa net make iSUWUM Ut errmw alter itf dlMf*
WO acquire the loan, and get qualified buyers. Only Ohe stop necessary ... our agency . . . why put your buyers through the wringer? Coll your professional real estate broker, Ed Tipton Agency, 208 Greenville Blvd. We have Duyers waiting for homes BOW . . with loetts alroady ap* proved and that Is 90% of the sale. Call for (reo appraisals on your home.
DIAL
FS4-D911
For Immtdiflti Servieo
Dd Od
NICHOLS
Rdiltir
752*4012 or 788*2870 Mrs. Roper 788*4811 Mrs. Fleming 781*^
I0TMV1EW DR. - a BDRM., 2 bath^, livlnt room, dining room, kitchen, large den. Central Mr oond. Phone 788-2408,
CUIMFIIO OIIPUY
NAROWARI ** ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINdS
Cd L LUPTON CO.
9II41II
CUSIIFIID DISFUY
JimH Td PiCB
BIG
DISCOUNT ON PONTIACS
For tM fltxi 10 days Ulort will ba a Special Big Dla-count On idl Ordered Pon-tlaea. Volume seUlpg means big savings to you! Contact tminrdlately for detalla I
Brewn-Wo6d. Inc.
PONtUc - CADDjiAU Phone 752-7111
RIMODILINO
MODIRNIZtNO
laioy the comtoH tad eon* vtiiieBce of a modera heatlag or plttfflhtfii aysteta. We eaa htBdle your Beads promptly. Free estlmiti. FtoauM pldi avallahlo.
POLURD'S
Plumbing, Heating Co.
m h. tuM at
ihtMW VL-75T4 r PLUm
TURNAGE REAL ESTATR AND
INSURANCE iLOENCY ioal fiSfaie-tnsuraBce-Appralsali
Office 752-2715 Home 756-1174
se
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
CONNER
MOBILE HOMES
'4495 '4995
3 bedroom brlok home featuring: 2 baths, den With chalr-rall panel-bg, kitchen, livbg room, sbgle car garage, ample storage space. Weil landsosped. neat appeui< ance, close to school. Down pay mont only. WO pay olosbg cost.
SFBCIAL
211 MONTAGUE AVE.
CONVALESCENT
NEEDS
Hospital Beds Whesiohitrs Crutehos Comoiodos VaperlaerB
UNITiD RENT ALL
423 QretflvlUt Blvd. 781*8811
Apgrtmtms For loiil
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -wbtervlUa* 1 bdrm,, fum. apta. Call Turootte Realty, 768*8881.
elm VILLA - 1 AND I BDRM. complitily fum. apt. Both have water* heat, air oond. fum. Avail* ablt December. Call 783*3876.
RivsaflmbNrAWi.-i bdrm
completely fum. after 6 p.m.
Call 782*8807
BEITHIL - BEAUTIFUL FRN. duplex apt. carpet, cent, heat, air oond. Available now. $88. 752*
3378.
FURN. UPSTAIRi APT. TO couple near oollegt and uptown. Calf PL 24788.
to
large furnished apartments. Call 786*8818.
days 9 a-m. to 12 noon 1 p.m. I p.m.
MINOmnNV MOMBB i
Hbums Fwr Rdiit
8 ROOM HOUIS, m E. 12TH 8t, Information, phone 782*2847.
a BEDROOM MOUSE - VERY good location. Reeondltloned Inside and outside. 914 E. 14th St. $118 per month. J. L. KaiTli k SotiB Real Estate, m W. iOth It. Phone *788*4711.
RMma Ftt Rdnt
COLLBQE OmU - 2 ROOMS Close to campus. Available winter and kprUii terms. 782-6816 day,
WORXINQ MAN, TUB AND showsr, auto, hsat, private entrance. 112 E. 9th St.
ROOM FOR RENT AT 12th St. Call 783-3021.
Ill 1,
ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE OR working girls, kitchen privileges. CaU 782*8078.
Room FOR SIX GIRLS, ONI bloek from ooUcge. Individual refrigeratori. Larry and gandy By^, Moussparsnts. Call 7824824.
SPICIAL NOTICIS
SARKVIIW MANOR
One bedroom tumliMd park meat. Twi bodroom UBfumishod apBHmsBt. Call M. B. SttttOB at C. t. Thlgpea, Jr., PL 1*8111.
RUOi A MSS87 CLEAN FOR Ills With Blue Lustre! Rent eleo* trio shampooer $i. Belk Tylers.
BENJAMIN franklin WAS A ROIICKUCIAN. What woBderful laowledfs M possessed by thta bumoBitariaB, pUHoioplilcil, noa-sectsrton fratomity that through the ages has had among its stu* dent members such persons ai franklin. THOMAS JEfFER^ SON, SIR ISAAC NEWTON, CLAUDE DEBUSSY. SIR FRANCIS BACON, aad william BLAKE, to name a fewT
Do you rsalixe that oviry oB*' itaele la life Is either of our dim msking and aeceptaace dr can hu overcome and made to serve as stepping stone to todcpeadtas happiaesi and affhtsncet No (to* gree of success at present Is a tnio indication m wbat your Ufa eon ho If you wish it.
Tht Roilcruclani eaa ahow yet la limpio methods, how you oaa change the course of your ttle without tnterfertag with your are* seat social, huilaeM er roUgioui practices, you eaa take the trle4 and lilted methods of the Rest* crucian and. hi the privacy el your ^ own life, sot them lato action, bringing the moot tut^ prising and satlifylBi reiuUs.
Let the Roslcruelani show itm the simple way to abundant ule ad Miitershlp el your llfo. A heautlfttl lift book, 11m MasteiW of Life win he seat without ehl^ gatlOB, Address hiqurles tot SCRIBE E. X. A. ROfllCRUClAN PARK. 8AN JOIR CALIFORNU 98114 (Just a rembde^The RoelcRi (Hans are NOT A REUGIOUB ORGANIZATION)
Wintod Ti luy
WAMTID
WANT TO itnr FIlii ^*
Oypress standmi timber ijdng highi Beasley
Ml. Paying hlgheat markel prices. Beasley Lumber Pri> duots. PO, Bex 809 Pboito Hdb: 1284121 or 8284121. iocttoad NecB.
cISA
WE BUY CLEAN USED and trucks. Call or sm us todayl Marrlnium k White. 7684008.
LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Classified Adj leQ aaythi&il
CLAIflFlID DISPUY
3 bedroonM, living room, dbbg area, kitchen, one bath, carpet, Single carport, asbestos shbgie, close to school. Fbancing available. Low down payment.
f4M1S4
AYDEN, N. C.
HiHarnmmmmy
Hommm
CUIIIFIIO DliPLAY
I
I
SPCIAL
DISC BLADES 18 cut-out lot of 10 $4. ea. 20* cut-out lota of 10 $5. ea. Complete Une of g A K tools The Very Best In Parts And Service For You.
w mu wrvicc rur jium. ^
t EASTERN TRACTOR 8
^ & EQUIPMENT CO. ^
%
82 X II Washer 80 X 11,
washer
with
S 864 By Pass PL -V7M
8 hdrm.i
264 BY-FASS
DIAL 756^333
Siliofiiaftigir
Position
For
CApilili Woman
Excellent opportunity for career * minded woman. Traiatog, frlage benefits. Excellent iacome. Are you amhltiotts? Can you lead peoplef Waot a chaileagiog position? gttccsiifui earier With the better things in Ufe? Must he able to train and supervise a large sales orgaaixatkm of women. If BO, write t
P. 0. Box 191 Greenville, N C.
Growth
Opportunity
Reserve Life insurance CO. seeks a candidate for outstanding sales career. Our first year men earn over $8,000 per year, thorough professional training. Complete program of benefits. Send resume ta confidence to P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.
TWO BEDROOM APT.. CEN tral heat and air oondltloplng. ceramlo bath, kitchen complete. Call H, W. Goodllng, Ayden. N.C.
landmark AFTi. - 1809 S.
Fifth St. New one bedroom apta., fumlahed or uafumlshed Heat air cond., water included. Call 752*8187 day, Bight 768*8486.
CUfflFIID DIIFUY
HimMWiiin Uani
Borrow $1,000 $8,000 $3.000 or more with payments you can afford. State approved rates. Get money for aay good purpose, sensibly and with dignity.
iOUTHIRN
MANAOIMINT
301 Evaai PhoBS 718*411]
SeORTSMINi
MB TMB nmA Tion AT
HINDRIX-SARNHIU
MBMOBUL DR.
ROOFING
Wl TOR THIM All
ClIMHIb OIIPUY
Silit RipriiinUtivis
(3)
Dipifldablw Lmdtoa
Wl OUARANTII yiu MORI fir yiuf mtniy In Quilify wirkffltnihlp and mafirlalil
i lONDID ROOnSS
Excclleat Incoifw, estah* liihed repeat euitonMrs.
No canvassing and no collecting. Notional company, chance for advancement. Ottr pfcseat salesladies earn in excess of $7,o00 per year. Must be over 21, have car and desire to work, Call 781*7888 between 10 and 11 a.m. Meaday thru Friday.
BY BAKftlTT
&
BYRD A SONS
FULLY INSURED
60DS0N
ROOFING SERVICE Pactolui Hwy. 7MH142
I
CUSTOM
LIMI A FIRTILIZIR IPRIADINO
LIT Ult FILL YOUR ASC ORDER
TAKE YOUR SOIL iAM* PLES
A
PITT
PCX
SBRVICI
LiM ave-. TiailTi
758-240&
758-2405
Cleaning
|Pree Estimates tinwood E. Stonehim'' Mgr.
RECAP
1
SALE
ONLY
6:60 7>76 8:25 St IS
X 18
X 14 I X 14 X IS
7:75 X 15 8:55 X 14 8:45 X 15
WEEK
10.04 110.00 : ilO.OO $10.00
MUD AND SNOW tiRES ONLY $2.00 MOMl ONE day recapping AT SAME PRlCE PRICES include MOUNTING AND BALANCING WITH EXCHANGE RECAPPABLE CASING
TIRE SERVICE
$10.00
$ll.tM,
$11.00
PITT
WEST End circle
TEL. PL 2-3645
Husband-sates
BUSINESS 0PP0R1UNIIY
LAROI iSTABllSHID COMPANY 9S-YIAR OID CATAIOO BUSINilP
MnHiin#ry Wird I, toaktng tor llu Agin,.. Mm(
Wifi teams in a fulMtma bails. IxptrTiniad In and manaiemanh
This franchlii dies nil riqulfi i Itrgt InviSfmini. Program Is diitgnid ti furnish Agent with a ready mirket, preseld fuitemert and Immediate eemmiisiens.
Iverytking Is made ivallable frem stere fixtures, display material and Cataiegi te free training with plenty of nceuragement. You will retain a favorable pereentige of the profits.
Write today r . . olvlng yeur name, address and tile-th
V
phone number with eornplete quaiiflaettons tot
Dc
Agency Develepment Oepartment, 4*1, Men
ard I Com Maryland 211132.
1000 leuth Menree ftreat
dentgemery
Baltimere,
LEDO FARMS
gPClALl Roses 88 VariOtles
'110
Wc have in stock White, Pink. Red, and DoubIS White Dog-wood, Fruit Trees, Boxwood, HoiUes, aad several varieties of Camelttas and Azaleas. We alto have Holland Bulbs.
Opiti Mm. Thru Sat.. 8 AM to 8 PM Sunday 1 PM to B PM
HAMaTON. N. C.
HWY. 125
FARM FOR RENT
Pig Mill. Firm35 Acre.
Highway 43 artd Taft Read at Cox's Mill Crossing 3.76 aorei tebacoo - 8,024 Iba. - 11 acres corn base - 3.7
wheat.
Public Rental Cash - Ceurthouse Door - Greenville
Monday, Nevtmber 18, 1968 12:00 Noon
S. Og Worthington
FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION SALE
3 MILBI NW or BETHEL ON STATE RD. NO. 1527 - Vs MILE OFF HWY. NO. 11-1 MILE EAST OF MAYOS CROSSROADS.
SAT.. NOV. 16-10 A.M.
12.16 TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT IN-CLUDING MF 180, 178, 135 AND OTHERS. THIS EQUIPMENT BELONGS TO JAMES CRISP WHO IS RETIRING FROM FARMING AND SEVERAL OTHER FARMERS.
ONE OF THE LABOEW FAIWI EQUIPMENT AUCflON
MLES Ever held in thu area.
SALE CONDUCTED BY
R. Frank Everette Equip. Co.
ROBERSONVDLLE
AUCTIONEER JOHNNIE GODLBY
CHAKtOtTi
iNMiia
A Constant Secret War In The North Atlantic
B(Sr NARIS ROSS
U3ND0N (UPI)-On a quiet Saturday aftemoon, neasagea flashed o to movie house creei ordering the crew of the ^tish navy frigate Duncan to ht^k off thrir leave and return te their warship immediately.
The l,lfte>ton Dtmcan set sail in a raging gale to investigate a fleet of two Soviet cruise, several ctestroyers and a supply ship moving around the Ork> neys, a group islands north of Scotland.
The order to the Duncan on a recent weekend was part <rf the ESst-West cold war business of tepying on each other. Espionage goes on all the time at sea but fete public attention only with picturas of closa shadow
ing during eaerdaea or such a dramatic event aa the North Korean capture of the American spy ship I^ebio.
Russian activity around Britains shores has risen considerably in the past five years with the general Soviet build-up of naval power and the sof^Ustlca-tion of electronics.
Innocent Appearance Apart from conventional warships, they use innocent looking trawlers, tugs and survey ships packed with equipment or direction finding, interception of radio signals, detection of radar frequencies, and plotting surface and submarine movements.
One of their main targets must be Britains radar network. A new secret radar
system went into operatk this summer in addition to th ndssile early warakig system that Britain shares with the United States.
Flyingdales statlm on the bleak north England moors is part of the warning umtu'ella spread sktoss AlaMm and Greenland.
British officials naturally keep quiet about their methods ot protection but these could include jamming equipment installed permanently alongside radar stations or carried^ in aircraft ateve vMting Russian qsyahips.
Defeaae Slip The defense screm (fid slip once this year when skin divers fishing around Portreath on the
Atlantic side of aouthwestem England repcnrted hitting the fringe of an underwater area of high frequency sound signals which produced distressing symptoms.
Portreath is the site of a secret experimental station and the sound barrier is presumably to discourage unwelcome visitors.
Ships on the high seas can do little about their sbadowers
Rt^al did a few years ago in staging a bombing display for Queen Eaizafoeto toe Queen Mother.
except ask them to go away as the British aircraft carrier Ark
Ark Royal told a sleuthing Soviet tug it was in danger, so the tug moved away just during the display and resumed close station immediately afterwards.
Maybe spy ships shadow so closely, even to collision point, because they need to get very near to tune in to ultra-high frequency (HF) radio. Very high frequence (VHF) is not so
difficult to pick up at several miles distance.
With visual contact, they can simply pull out a pair of binoculars and time their opposition crew on attack procedures.
Plot Movements By trailing hydrophones and using sonar to pick up engine noise, spy ships can plot other movements above and below the surface.
During any big exercise at sea, the other side is sure to
with
carry out surveillance airplanes and ships.
British Admiral Sir John Bush, allied Commander-In-CMef eastern Atlantic and channel, brdke the usual silence on shadowing activities after the big exercise code-named Silver Tower held in September.
The Russians had turned out in force with three Kotlin-class destroyers, five or six other vessels, two oilers to refuel them and long-range aircraft.
This trend of the Russians
has been growing all the time,** said Bush. *Tt wasnt just during Silver Tower. It goes on all the time. The Russians have left their own territorial waters and they are out in the oceans.
I think nuisance is the right word. I think they are just a nuisance, "niey dont stop us from doing anything we want to do but they are just a damned nuisance.
Short-term, they are a nui^' sanee to navigation. Long-term, espionage at sea is far moiR sinister.
Ancient Art Of War Began To Change tn WWI
SOVIfT nSHINO TRAWLER makes Hs way bafwaan British tankar RPA Olaandar (foragroumi) and Ifia American cruiser
USS Columbus (background) during NATO manauvars in Hia AHanMc.
(Un Talaphotoi
The Savings Bond: it just isnt the same any more.
NOW IT PAYS MORE.
Now Savings Bonds pay wfaen hdd to maturity of seven years. And Freedom Shares available on a one-for-one basis in the same or lower denomina-tioDs as B<Mids^ y 5% when
hdd to maturity of just four-and-a-haif yeacs.
help yoursdf by buying Bonds and Freedom Shares, you're also helping your country.
Get all the facts where you work or bank. Then get the Bond/ Freedom Share habit Youii be glad you did.
There isn*t a safer investment anywhere. Or one that can make you fed prouder, because as you
s. Sovmgs Bondf,
New Fre.dom Short
t% VS. Go*rmme*t ^ imv fr <Wi . tf i prttcnf- j .
awM ie tmftiam tbitk Tkt f l* Triwmm tmd Tk$ tmtmmf
By DONALD M. MAY
WASHINGTON (UPI)-When the American Expeditionary Force marched into France in 1917, the ancient art of war was entering an era of rapid change.
The bloody impasse of trench warfare on toe Western Front
to a
was slowly giving away war of maneuver.
It was toe dawn of air war, then Lt Eddie Rickenbacker became an ace and Col. Billy Mitchell began thinking about air power as a dominant factor in strategy.
Ayden
Postmaster In To Receive Gtotion
AYDEN Postmaster Glenn Gaylor is to receive a Citation of Merit, awarded under the auspices of toe Presidoits Outdow Beautification P r o-gram. In ceremwiies at the Ayden Post Office Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Congressman Walter B. Jones is scheduled to deliver a brief speech on this occasion. A. D. Waters, Jr., Postal Service Officer of the Atlanta Region, from Fayetteville, will present the citation to Gaylor.
TTie Citation of Merit is awarded to citizens respmsible for outstanding improvement in appearance and beautification of public buildings in America. The Post Office in Ayden has
been cited pie.
as such an exano-
Gaylor stated: We are delighted about this citation. However, it would never had been possible without toe dedicated help of people like young Ben-jarnin McLawhom, a Boy Scout who did much of toe work as part of a merit badge requirement, and all the workers in the post office, who wcnrk hard to keep the grounds dean and things growing. 'The custodian, Isaac E. Allra, has been especially faithful in doing a fine job.
At sea, it was the era of U-boats, which in one month sank nearly 900,000 tons of allied shipping, a record not match even in World War II. Antisubmarine warfare was in its infancy, using destroyers with primative listening devices and depth charges and Curtiss seaplanes.
In the 50 years since toe end of World War I, tiie technology of war has taken fantastic leaps.
Today, an SR71 reconnaissance plane, flying three times the speed of sound, photographs a swatch of ground toirdy miles wide and three thousand miles long in just over m hour.
Armies spy on each other by satellites in space.
Supersonic jets fire missiles which are guided to targets on the ground by television.
Nuclear powered submarines sail around tlM world submerged.
The cavalry travels by helicopter.
World War I were 63,518. In Vietnam, tiiey totalled 28,825 as ot October 12.
War has become vastly more
expensive in the past half century.
The cost of World War I to toe United States has been
Yet, for all this sophistication, the United States finds itself fighting in Vietnam a war in
ID. Ticviiaui a w<u ui
Following toe presentat ion ^^ny ways more primiti^ve than ceremony, thwe is to be an!^**!*^ whose
open house reception to which weaponry includes rusty spikes
the public is invited. . f ^hich the shifting
loyalties of peasants must be
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Sunday, Nov. lO the 315th day of 1968. There are 51 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history' On this date in 1775, the Continental Congress, sitting in Miil-adelphia, established the U.S. Marine Corps.
On this date:
In 1483, the leader of the Prot-!estant Reformation, Martin Lu-toer, was bom in Eisteben, Germany.
, In 1674, the Dutch surren-jdered New Netherlands to the EngUsh.
In 1871, newsman and explor-;er Henry M. Stanley located the missing Scottish missionary and , explorer, David Livingston' in central Africa.
Cites Use For Strip Mines
In 1918, at the end of the first World War, the German Kaiser, Wilhelm U crossed from Belgium into Holland and asked for asylum.
In 1919, the American Legion held its first national convention in Minneapolis.
In 1962, Eleancv Roosevelt was iHiried beside her husband at the Roosevelt home at Hyde Park, N.Y.
Ten years ago--An integrated school in Osage W.Va., was seriously damaged by a bomb explosion.
Five years agoIt was reported from New Delhi that a cholera epidemic in India and Pakistan had taken more than I'SOO lives.
One year ago Presidit Johnson began a coast-to-coast tour of military installations.
considered a vital factt* in tactical planning.
In Vietnam the United States is still dealing with time honored tactical conceptshow to find, fix, fight and finish an enemy fwcethough it has some science-fiction gadgets such as sensors to detect sounds and even smells of men moving through the jungle.
The United States already has lost more than half as many lives in Vietnam as it lost in World War I.
Total U.S. battle deaths in
estimated at $22 billion. During the past year alone, toe Vietnam War cost more than $25 bilUon.
The explanation Ues in toe price tags of modem arms.
The American Expeditionary Force in World War I purchased 67,825 horses and mules at an average of $487 each. The first U.S. military plane in 1909 cost $30,000, including a $5,000 bonus because it averaged 42% miles per hour.
'The F4, used in Vietnam, costs $2.1 million and an Flla costs more than $6 million.
There also has been a revolution in military medicme Casualty records for various wars have been compiled so differently they are hard to compare. But a soldier wounded in Vietnmn has a much better chance' of surviving than the combat wounded of any pre
vious war. He is usually less than an hour away by helicoptefr from a major medical trea|> ment facility. ^
The greatest change in war tas been toe fact that, fo learning to split and fuse parts ot the atom, man has develop^ weapons which, is used, wouM destroy not only his armies btit his whole world.
This has led to the strate^ concept of deterrence. presence of nuclear weapons in the background has ^produced strategies ot caution and gradualism in conventional war. Unlike World War I, when the last toot is fired in ^fietnain there will be little feeling that war can easily be abolished from toe earth.
Because various military purchases have been deferred and stockpiles drawn down ar a result of Vietnam, it is unlikeiy that when the war is over therS will be an immediate sizeabls reduction in defense spending.
The stockpiles will be brought up again, and it is a foregone conclusion that it will tuicp many years to defuse mana political machinery and hH military machinery. *
LEARN MORE ABOUT THE
BIBLE
In otder to enoourage a graater interert in the Scriptnrea a FREE undenominational Home Bible Stndy Conree ie noev being organized. The entire pirogram is non-profit and is conducted entirely by mail. For comsete information and a free sample lesean send your name and address toe
Know Your Bible Campaign
P. O. BOX 565 '
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
Senior Citizens Hear Dr. Rives
EDWARDSVnXE. ffl. (AP) A Southern Illinois University I professor says large urban {areas should ship garbage to 'strip mines. George R. Arnold I of the engineering faculty said this would eliminate the need I for urban incinerators and large dumps, provide a means for filling the ugly mines and even permit the generation of electricity by buniing some of the trash.
' Dr, Ralph Rives of the East Carolina University English De
partment was toe featured speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Senior Citizens Club Thursday morning.
Dr. Rives, a native of eastern North Carolina, spoke to the club members on their English heritage.
Mrs. W. C. Harris, vice president, presided at toe meeting and also introduced the speaker.
15)u wont
alwavs
91MZ
ACROSS
26. Conductors
stick
28. Cuneus
1. Culmination
30. Mans title
5. Dotterel
31. Hydraulic pump
11. Bias
32. Black buck
13. Limestone
34. Myself
14. Starred lizard
36. Turk, standard
16. Rope fiber
38. Regret
17. Prior to
39. Soft drink
18. Drop bait
40. Interior
lightly
42. Counterfeit
20. Com
44. Imitation *
21. Denial
beaver
22. The Deep South 46. Recorded
24. Small bird
47. Purloined
25. Chess piece
48. Myth
(DQia QSQI mSE
nmaQaoD oscib sagsaas saain laaiiis i
HR
BODia ODQa yuQ fSQ [HiZillQ [uaa
[ania masiai!] sania Bias Bamaas
aiacsa SQia Qao
employed.
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUIZLE DOWN
3. Equint
1. Pale ?. Mild cigar
1
r-
7
k
3
10
II
12
4
i9
14
i5
16
7
19
Y
26
ii
2
YA
28
%
96
%
P
31
'4
9
S7
98
S9
hA
//i
11
il
Y
W
i7
V
Nr 29 iMii. Af N*w/*otwrM
11-9
4. Finale
5. Ital, river
6. - Angeles Fetid
S.Csiler 9. Star in The Dragon** 10, Sub-lease 12. News 15. Mingle 19. Apron pait
22. Father
23. Simplest 25. Keepsake
27. Stannum
28. Furniture wood
29. Attention 31. Showers 33. Eat lightly '
34 Paragon 35. Af tersong.
37. Blackbird 39. Chrysalis
41. Meadow barley 43.Di.T
45.0nt
Someday youfU be seLf-ietired.
A tax-deductible retrement plan Need to be a benefit Kserved for incorporated bosl-neesee, leaving the aelf-ttnployed or prolea-ional man to hie own leeouroee.
But no more. Now you can put tax4free dollars toward retirement programs for yomv elf and youf full-time canployees under tiie liberalised Keoito> Act
And you have help. Wfchovia ham a Plan that enables you to take full advantage ct this <H>portunity. *nie payment adhedole is flexible, with unique mvestmeot <q;tka. And life inmiranoe can be indluded>
You win be providing a superior plan for yourself with before-tax doUan and contributing to the suooess of your businem or professional practice at the nine time.
Tour tnist will ba managnl by a apedaliaed ataff of Wachofia trato dBcers, badked by 75 yean of oqperisnoe and todlled in the tadiniqnea of modern investment man-agement service. Wachovia praecntbi admin* laten toe largest trust holdfoga fa tbs South over$L6bilHcB.
Act now to fafca adian*gte<< faE bena-
flts for toia yam. See your Bfa faananca underwriter, aocountent or attonwy far ftiN toer infonnation. Or contact Wadhofvfa far copy of our brochure *Tnhe Wacfaovfa ka-Sheltered Retirement Flan far toa Employed.** Do it for younelL Now.
Trust Department
mdiovia
rjouLa
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE N.C
*4
-^<1
SluFofWintif
-fiVl
Lells: Thi
DTSt]
Son
FOR 4^LRK CUFFORD,
Secrwery / Z)e/a*
rot AMY rjMDERBILT
I hmtkt
HgMi i
ISMJk
Wmumimwki^ Nimgmrm FmtU, t.Y.
Srrm. TWy re tke RefmbKc of Sooth VietMBk the Uoited State, the Republic ol Sooth Korea, AoUrhba, New ZoaUod, Thailaod, aad North Vielaaia.
FOR hJF, MOffCR, rke
Ml rw-
I ffiper CoMfMMy Ihooo tkm prooowt trmmd im ioliaortoM
Mo<leni tedHMlocy eapociaBy m the heMs of tOM preccosic aottoottioo, preeeot oattadiii( aew oppoctoaides for eaiMliloyowot of 6m huidKcappoA TI, coopM with a boa<kt realiattioo hy <io*trf that hao^ci^pped perwow are oal> oaMe wothen io pecialiaed hdsol cat-ploywit, MMhe preepcct hridht iaieed.
ron9^ifK$ FAREimmK hk
CJUrlwtto Crnmrn, Nmm FoHk, RJt.
Yea Afler 1 dropped oat, I atooed,'" as they tay. I ohoerstd oAer drepeeta elder dum 1, waslog their liwa Hart waso'l for mm. Rappdy 1 had a dreaar - to art aad that eared ae fraa I penaaaeat drapio frswi 1^
fmr * hi wAfm he oral aawaaraflaief-Coy M. Etharid^, lho rots cooMna^ RJC*
If emyone ia the room knows diat *Mary** k hk wife, he woaM say, **Maiy k ia the hospitaL** If ahe k not **Maiy'* to emyone, then he arodM say, *My arile k in t^ heapkal .**
FOR WALTER REDTHER^
praiadaat, Vmbti Ami Fmrken jitrw thara owy loaat eosa-ooewiay chdh^raaa a^^poof* img ka pidbmt ikaos ki tkm VJS.F~-Mn. Coorgo Jitfi, RJK
There are na laws to aay knowkdfc prehihatint chikbca farm picketingexcept those dteaiaed by the strikers them* sebes. Chahhen rarely psrtkipste in packet baea, thooih
FOR DOfI RtCKLE^
Tom kwaak
lohidfeios sw yaav ooaoodly lafhiaa; Am they imkm o#>
tP-M- F--
All my *NrirtkBa'* lea&e that my in-wlliat lootiae* are a larai of flattery. I never pack an a *icde goy"only the in*, so there's no renaoo for them to take ofenae.
FOR MtROLD FALMER prbotiiikoj
km
r.flola
FOR EmCAR mOOWEM^
dhocaar, FAI. Dkom
I7.AJ Jhrn. A. F, Craan-or, lafaraao Cky, Ho,
Yea. I am in favor of gon legktioiko as one means of caormlHng wklant ttkneii ia the U.S. It k aqr hdkl that the tfgpmrmkrn of ireaima shoald be re> ^pnred ia esery ttme and thnt dhe maA-order parchase of gnns ahanid he hanoed.
I adae htdieoe It wwaid he mM far the Federal C iiowwnamt ta pass aa^ fiiirrint, laws o
I hke ta think 1 haven't mnde it yeL Of ths8elhavenande,theeMthntcnmea aa mind fm ia the annd wndge I hit ewt af wee^ hnUnd the llrii gieen on the 3Ah hele of my the MM ILS. it wonnd np two feet fram Am hala. I made Am pntt aa tie Ed Mciamr, man on the M hale, nni hant Bah Sweeny
*e neat dny iar lambaihip
FOR MACEME MJEA90n
ta help local aathiokka eantral inter-atme trafbc in hunami
inppMtf porania in yanr RMmf Hnh fkafcn, Hid. MmmML Tmwm
Bkhap Fhltan I. Sheeai.
ns-
My on
SolocI Your way to cut
search for the right coll pufer program service called Select. After the teen-ager cmtwers some 170 questions describing himself, and hk cnparotions, the computer lists colleges where he stands the best chance of acceptance. High-school counselors have more information.
Vet's Day Note When the 442nd infantry vros called bock to active duty lost Moy by Uncle Sam, it was a family affoir. The unit is the famed "Go for Broke" regimental combat team, composed of Jopanese-Americansthe
The Miyamotos, father & son
most decorated unit of World War it. In the 1968 version ore three members who served in Italy 20-some years ago; of the "rookies," five are sons former members, and dozens are cousins or nephews. The unit is now at Schofield Bmrocks, Hawaii, besieged by former "Go-for-Brokers" who want to relwn and sons who want to folbw in Dad's footsteps. One who did is rifleman Stanford AMyamoto, whose sergeant k Kooru AAi^moto, hk father.
A Live Oiveoway Posture is very revealing of status and otfitude, according to "Psychology Today." "The more a person leans toward the person he k addressing, the more positive-ty he feeb obout him. A spedcer re-loxes either very little or a great deal when he dislikes a person. People relax most with a low-status addressee, second most wHh a peer, and leost with a superior."
The Notwral Look Actress Bethel Leslie (soon to be seen in "The AAoliy Moguire^ with Sean Connery) doesn't like to weor make-up off-screen. But her 11-yeor-oid daughter, Leslie AAc-C(^ou(^ frequaniiy urges, "Aren't you
going to put on your eyes at least?" One day young Lesfie experimented lavishly with cosmetics. After two hours, she hod die most enfravagant eyes and cm announcement; "AAolher, now I know why you donY make up: Hs' too mu^ world" Aside from Bethel: "I don't wont to teH her yet that practice makes it easier."
EdufOfd MuHsore, lochelor "AAost morrioges ewe a solemn warning ogoinit morrioge," stoles blward AAui-hare, a recd-tife bochelor who ploys the never-married Captain Gregg on NBC's "The Ghost and AArs. AAuk." "I consider mcmrioge a sociomental state, and I'm not in one. I am csccused of
Edward
Mulhare
being pompom, and I can." How does a man gat dm most out of bochelor-hcmd? "Hove o nko hoaae where you com entertain and a good housekeeper so you can." Who mcdces the kteol housekeeper? "An Asiatic who drives and doesnY five in." Does he have on ideal woman? "Ai women ore ideal."
UOMMD S. OAVmOUr Pfmimt )
MOtVOM ItANK rSMMbvr
mALnUCOHVm
tOOPtl . MZflHUO Kmitrm Airrftirnitm
pnioe NmemmhTlO,198
owr wraioii *
JACKlTAil mmmmrnme Emm MAMUI N. IHMQMi DirwWr
MRAMi M iVOIV MUmr
srwCStsrisa-
III 1 ev A-
tawvwa.ii.v.iaatt IfOL BMW MKT. UIC.
Vto are totM to mB loar qmstkas or coaaawHs Hoot mg rdete er aimrlisaaKat ttat
BtoiR k Fanih BheMy. Your ktkr m rtcehe a peagt mwar. Hie te Service bitor.
HwMy. Ml UxkitiM Atowt, fliw Yktl^ K Y. 10^
More plurnp Mor tender
More sweet
More of em
Now, Kellogg's* puts more in your morning. Not only more raisins, but plumper, meatier, sweeter, juicy raisins with more sugar frosting. Mixed with golden bran flakes for more breakfast fun. Whats more, you can try em now and save 70.
O 1968 by KeNofc Company
CUT
*Kgistam<l Trade Marti of KaNoM Company.
Anguished over her childs inability to leant, a worried mother beard of a strange disease called dyslexia: then she knew why...They Called My Son Retarded But He Wasnt
Learning rhgthm helpg dyeUxie children ecereome their handicap.By BOB GAINES
The worried principal snapped shut little Lonnie Peterson's school record. I don't know what we're doing wrong, Mrs. Peterson," he said. You brought us a happy little boy. But now he's withdrawn and different."
For Mrs. Janet Peterson, a teacher herself in the Baltimore area, the piMcipal's words only confirmed her growing fear that something was troubling Lonnie.
She now recalls, knew that he was basically a bright little boy. He had been so excited when he started school. But now his teacher told me that in class he seemed confused and rarely answered questions. He was beginning to develop a stutter."
Leaving the principals office, Mrs. Peterson decided that Lonnies leaxiK ing problems might be solved through special tutoring.
Ska wcM mistakaii. She had to go th||ough years of worry that her youngster, as many people told her, was retarded. She suffered many disappointments before she learned the truth, that Lonnie was (and still is) a victim of dyslexia, a little-known disease which strikes nearly 10 percent of the nation* male jmpulation and 8 percent of the female.
What is dyslexia? It seems to be a malfunction in the electrical circuitry of the brain. Normally, if a person is right-handed, the left side of his brain is dominant; if he is left-handed, the right side is dominant. The dyslexics problem, according to many doctors, is that the dominant side of his body is the same as the dominant side of his brain.
As a result, he is physically confused. He is often clumsy and un
coordinated. He has visual problems. Lonnie, for example, had difficulty distinguishing certain letters. His Vb" lo<*ed like "qs to him, Vs looked like "ds. A word such as "was became "saw, Involuntarily, he was looking at words and numbers the wrong way around.
Tha dyslaxic child can have other problmns. He finds it difficult to concentrate in class. He daydreams. He oftmi seems nervous and jittery.
What all this means to the dyslexic child is that he has a serious learning and functioning disability. If he does not receive special care, he can fall behind in his classroom studies.
Dne phjrsician has summed up the results among dyslexic children this way: "Eventually, almost all of them leam to read after a fashion, but so inaccurately that many occupations are closed to them.
Fortunately for Mrs. Peterson, Lonnie was blessed vrith a stubborn determination to leam. She recalls, "We decided to see if he could work out his early learning problems by himself. We had no idea how serious his handicap was. But by the fourth grade, he
still couldnt read well.
Then Mrs. Peterson and her husband met a specialist in childrens diseases and first heard the word "dyslexia.* "In those days very few people were aware of the problem, and they were just developing techniques for dealing with it, she recalls.
The first question Mrs. Peterson asked was, "What causes dyslexia? The doctor could only say that no one knew (and even today medicine is in ignorance over the cause)' Some doctors think it could be an injury inflicted on the central nervous system before, during, or after birth.
Otiier doctors say the malady may be inherited. Mrs. Petersons husband, who is an engineer in the Baltimore area, had a problem similar to Lonnies when he was a small boy. He was a slow reader and depended on his mother to help him after school.
Tha Pafartons were told about special remedial reading and training programs, and Lonnie was enrolled. He responded eagerly and bicycled five miles to and from class every day.
These programs encourage the youngster to use senses other than his
Is Your Child Dyslexic?
Dyslexia con rapidly turn a bright, inquisitive youngster into an unhappy school dropout. Every parent owes it to hb child to answer these questions.
Does he sometimes confuse his left from his right, up from down?
Does he hove dHlicuity telling time?
Does he have a problem remembering dates?
Is his handwriting dose to being illegible?
Is he owhword and uncoordinated?
Does he frequently confuse similar words?
When he does his arithmetic homework, does he sontetimes make Inexplicable mistakes (U., he knows 3x4 is 12, but he puta down 21)?
If you answer "yes" to four or more of these questions, H b possible your child may have a vbuol learning dbability. Don"! jump to ony quick condusions. Some children take longer to moture than crfhers. But dbcuss it wHh your doctor.
viaicm. One day, Mrs. Peterson and her husband visited Lonnies summer school and found a classroom of children working on their "ms and "nstwo letters that give dyslexic youngsters a lot of trouble. Music was playing and the children were humming as they Wrote. The humming helped them grasp the concept of "m. . In the same school, all the children had jump ropes. They were encouraged to practice with them every day. The jumping improves their coordination and sense of balance.
"We learned finally that there should be no stigma attached to dyslexia, states Mrs. Peterson. "Tlie dysledc child is not stupid. Some of the worlds most brilliant men, from da Vinci to Edison and Einstein, are said to have had dyslexia.
Thanks to the teachers who helped him, Lonnie learned to cope with his learning disability. Today he is 21 and attends an Eastern college.
"Lomila ralws to consider himself a handicapped person, says his mother. He feels Ihat while he has had it harder than others in academic areas, they have had it harder than he in those realms where imagination, creativeness, and mechanical aptitudes are of value. .
Lonnie has evmi taken to helping other dyslexicsfor instance, his mother. While talking to physicians about Lonnie, Mrs. Peterson learned that she herself suffered from a mild d3rskxia. Her balance had never been too good. She had never been able to ride a bike or roller-skate.
"But the problem was that no one ever forced me to do these things, she says. "Then Ixmnie talked me into putting on some ice skates and trying out the frozen pond behind our house.
"I will never be as good a skater as he, but I can now ice skate.
Family Weekly, November 10,19S8
Amazing $1 Offer
Priceless
Hand
Emperor Panels
Reproduced in
Fidl
For Your Home
Exquisite Manchu Emperors Art Treasures Now Yours As Large 24" Prints
All 4 For Only $1
Imagine hanging in your home these superb full-color reproductions of hand-stitched ancient Chinese art treasures. These masterpieces were actually painted in needle-work to impress the royal visitors at the palace of ancient Manchu emperors. Once you see the full-size beauty and color captured on these beautiful vellum finish prints youll understand why the emperors selected them. The true color and craftsmanship of these reproductions can only be suggested in the small black and white pictures shown here.
OFFER WDX NOT BEREPEATED THIS SEASON
fx5H0STAD
rjo.
We urge you to order your full color panels now while the supply lasts. They may soon be true collectors items. Each panel is on heavy vellum finish paper with a lovely bordercan be "hung without framing if you wish. You will be delighted with the grace and beauty these art treasures will add to your home. This offer will not be repeated this season in thin naagazine. This is your only chance to order. Be sure to fill in and mail the coupon now.
e RTV SalM. bw. ISM
EncloMd it $.
I HmmMmSMi.
I NMhvill*. An. I
I Please tend me the full color prints for I only $1 (please enclose 25c to help pay I postage) on fall money back guarantee if 1 I am not delii^ted.
I I
j Name ...................................
j Address.................................
I City.....................................
I State................. Zip.........
I GIFT ORDER: Order S seto of all foor I prints for only $2.50. Save $1.25. Extra sets I make ideal gifts
SaO-4990
SUNSET
LAKE BIRDS
"^(MGXtound^ Hear...
coold be you. The real you. Giving vent to your inner feelings. Flipping the switch that turns on your Conn Organ and tunes out the rest of the world. Nows your chance to trade the blahs of the day for some Blues In The Night*. To reminisce with the old show tunes and rock with the new ones. This is living. And the beauty of it is that you and a Conn Organ can make soul-satisfying music together... even if youve never had a lesson in your life. How? With Conns exclusive Show-Chord! You play the mlbdy and Show-Chord not only shows you the , right chords; it plays them automatically.**Show-ChoT&* is available in a variety of Conns home spinet organs, designed to fit any dcor and budget. See them all at your Conn Organ dealers. And ask him about Conns new Electronic Pipes. They may be in your future sooner than you think. Part of a whole new world waiting for you when you sit down to a Com Organ. Sound inviting?CONNORGANS/PIANOS
fortha homa that mn/oys hommlifm
Madt by C. 6. Conh Ltd., ElkbarU Ind. Worid's larfisl manafachirtr ol band and orcbastral instni-Hiants... siMa 1S7S
GET BOTH FREE:
Clip coupon and mail today.
1. Recofd of ornan vuaic. *'Capric Capara 11.*
2. New brodiure, "Conn Orfan Dacorator llnndbook."
Nam.
Addrm
City.
.County.
tBAll to DaFT., FW-IS. CONH OaOAN onaoaATiON. auuiAaT, incmana aana
TRAVEL
Group Tours: Time Saver and Money Saver
Theyre an answer to your travel problemif you shop carefully for the right one By TOM FAY
CompanioTiship is an added bonus on group tours as these travelers, lunching at a sidewalk cafe in Madrid, Spain, find.
^Td never go on a group JL tour. I dont like being herded around. How many times have you heard that statement?
And yet the group tour may be the best solution for the vacationer with only limited time and a limited budget. Group tours are certainly ideal for the person who wants to cover a sizable area in a short period of time, says David R. M. Grover, pr^ident of Percival Tours, one of the nations largest tour packagers.
Many persons think that on a group tour, you live by the clock, Grover continues. This isnt true. Anyone who has traveled a lot knows that the first time around, the escorted tour provides the highlights, introduces the area, and ensures that points of interest will not be omitted. Of course, if neither money nor time is a factor, then the tour offers no real advantage.
On ony extended European trip, your first step should be to see a travel agent. He can answer many of your questions, guide your thinking, and care for the technical arrangements^transportation, hotels, sight-seeing, and the like. More than likely, he will recommend that you join a group tour.
For those who must be budgetconscious (the vast majority), the escorted tour offers the luxuries of
travel at an economic pricea professional escort, experienced guides, certainty of reservations, porterage, and the assurance of companionship.
To highlight the difference in cost betwwn the tour and going it alone, Grover points out that, A 21-day group tour to Europe would cost approximately ^660 per person for land arrangements. Traveling independently, one would have to allow nearly 100 percent more to cover the same territory, with comparable hotels and restaurants, and a private car and special guides in cities.
"Anothr GxaniplG of the group tour saving money, says Grover, is sight-seeing. In London, for instance, a half-day tour by private car with guide would cost two people around $26. But for a group of 20 to 25 persons, traveling by private coach, with courier and guide, the cost would be prorated to approximately $2 per person. Thats a substantial saving.
Besides the financial considerations, the escorted tour has other advantages, all of which can enhance your trip. You need not be concerned with the headaches of travel; someone has already mapped^ out your route, prearranged your accommodations, and taken care of your luggage.
There also is one intangible advantage that many overlookcompanionship. Travel is enjoyed more
when you share the fun with companions who have the same curiosity, who can appreciate the differences in customs, and who generally share the same pleasures.
OiM pGTsislMit question is wheth-
children should be taken on group touhi. **While parents should be the best judge of their children, says Grover, the tour operator must use discretion. He has to make the undesirable decision of determining whether the child is old enough to enjoy the trip and not be irritating to others in the party. In general, children under 10 are not good travelers.
In deciding on which tour to take, you will do well to analyze carefully just what is offered. This is where a knowledgeable travel agent comes in handy, provided he is aware of your needs. Many tour folders show only minor differences but these differences can sometimes make a great difference in the en-jojrment of the trip.
Look at the distances between stopping points, for instance. Good planning on the part of your tour director will prevent the trip from becoming an endurance test. There is little enjo3rment for the traveler if he arrives at a destination with only enough time to mail his postcards and leave for his next point.
Hara ara some important questions you should ask your travel agent before selecting a tour:
Does the operator care for the traveler? Are his comfort and convenience treated as important? Is all the information about the tour readily provided? Are the tour managers competent and experienced? Does the itinerary allow time for activities and shopping, or does the schedule come before the client? Are hotel standards maintained as advertised?
Major tour operators usually can demand top service and accommodations at low prices by giving or withholding patronage, says Grover. So they will take a second look at any place their clients complain about at trips end.
Whethr your trip abroad is a onetime event or the first of many, the escorted tour could be the answer to your travel problems.
Family Weekly, November 10,1968
Front. Hvtttop Stn deVllle; rMr. FiMtwood Eldorado. Cadillac Motor Car OivlaionSometimes the best surprises come in big packages.
If you like your motoring surprises both bountiful and pleasant, the 1969 Cadillac is your kind of car.
Your first surprise comes when you see onefor never has a car of such dignity had such a youthful look.
Your second surprise comes when you drive one. Cadillacs 472 V-8 engine Is smoother and quieter than ever. Front disc brakes are standard on all models.
Youll see many new features, such as a new control center instrument panel, and
a wide array of Cadillac conveniences. Choose any one of Cadillacs eleven models and you can be sure you own ihe standard of excellence in motor cars. See your authorized Cadillac dealer now for the model that suits you best.
MAGNETIC
99
PHOTO ALBUMNI MWI! M CMNBSI CHNH WIR IS WIH K VH UK^ 20 Huge Self-Sticking Pages Hold Up to 200 Pictures! Crystal Clear Protective Pages! Spiral Bound! Hard Cover!
COLONIAL STUDIOS, DEFT. PAr74 ao Bm* StTMt. White PWns. Nw Yofk 10606
Please eend me the Giant Family Siae "Self-Sticldinc^ Photo Albiim for only $3.96 on fall money back guarantee if I am not ddig^ited.
I
Bndoeed ia$
Name .
Addram.........
(PtfaaOMriy)
atr
.state
Sp
SAVEI8PCCIALOrFEfl:Onler2AlbumeforjaBt$6S6 (Save $1.00).
Extra aBaim makee a beootifal gift
At last! Now you can diange your iavoiite fdiotoB as often as you like...ieaiiange them at any time...all without messy gluing or fussing with dumsy corner holders! Yes, this giant FImto Album that hotds to 200 factures works automatically! You simply press the crystal dear protective page down on your fdioto, and presto...it stays in {dace until you want to move it! Your pictures always look lil& never dog-eared or tom. Giant pages open out to a full 19^x12^...big enough for your largest glossies. A real beauty...handsome lettering on outride...richly padded cover in vinyl that wipes dean with dan^ doth. Big, ^iral binding fcur easy opening...lies flat fmr easy viewing. A real find for the entire family!
^ OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON
We urge you to mrder your own persmial Photo Album now, wlule the sui^y lasts. You alwajm need a good place fmr precious {diotograidiy and the season fmr idiotos is now! So hurry, order today, this offer will not be repeated this aeascm in Family Weekly.
Famify Weekfy/November 10, 1988
W1n Invitatipn to Luncn itn Annemarie Huste.....at which Jacqueline Kennedy's former cook tells you the truth about her being fired, how to prepare and serve an elegant mealand some ideas obout men, marriage, decoratingBy TERRY SCHAERTEL
I
Annemakie called down from the top L. of the stairs through a mist of plaster, Im sorry the place is such a frightful mess.
She had just returned from visiting her mother in Germany, expecting to find her New York apartment redecorated. Only the living-dining room was readyBa it had been before her sudden fame, as cook for Jacqueline Kennedy.
**It has taken me two years to furnish it, little by little, as I could afford it, Annemarie said. Now ! can complete it sooner. Her first book, Annemaries Personal Cookbook, is a sure-fire success, even before its release next Thursday.
The 25-year-old chef had begun compiling her collection of gourmet recipes in her teens. By the time her two-year-employment with Mrs. Kennedy was abruptly terminated last spring, she had enough material for a booka fact an entetl>rising publisher soon^hoted after the newspapers picked up the various versions of her losing that job.
Annemarie told me how it really happened. A photographer friend of hers suggested she submit some of her special recipes to a new diet magazine because ansrthing Annemarie prepares always looks beautiful (I have my own theories on decorating a dish. Never bits and pieces of parsley, but one big flourish). And that was the beginning of the endas well as the beginning of a new life for Annemarie Huste.
Hm magazina was daligKtad with the reci-P^, which were not high in calories (I don't think food must be fattening to be good). But the recipes were to be accompanied by a text which Jmplied that such food just might haw been responsible for Jacqueline Kennedy's present slenderness (she had gone from size 12 to 8 in only a year.)
When Anhemarie found out, she tried to withdraw her contribution. It was too late. Very upset, she hastened to explain to her employer. Mrs. Kennedy was not pleased, of course (You should have known better) but excused the girl's. honest mistake.
The issue hit the newsstands with the Jacqueline Kennedy slinmess theme featured on he cover. A few hours later, Annemarie was told by,
Famy Weekly* writer taetee an Annemarie dieh.
phone that Mrs. Kennedy felt it would be better if she didn't come back to work.
From that moment on, Annemarie's life was not her own. Television news cameras invaded her small apartment. Her phone rang day and night with calls from the curious, the cranks, and the press.
She didn't know what to do. She'd always made it a practice not to discuss her job with anyone, and now the whole world wanted to know evenrthing, from why she was fired to intimate details of Jackie's men friends. Furthermore, she was out of work, living alone with no family near, less than $200 saved, and no thought of unemployment compensation (I don't think I was eligible, and anyhow I wouldn't). Who could she turn to for advice?
Then she remembered some acquaintances, literary agents, who knew a lot of people and had a lot of know-how in this complicated world. They were out of town. When she finally reached them, they suggested one of their clients, an attorney who advised Annemarie not to hide, but to face
her inquisitors and tell her side, her innocence.
I never signed that contract, never heard about it until thisreferring to a contract which Kennedy employees were to sign, asrree-ing never to write about their experiences or observations. But I wouldn't anyway; it is my perenal integrity, Annemarie says. Mrs. Kennedy is a great woman. She's entitled to her privacy. And Annamaria has held to that conviction steadfastly to this day, saying nothing about the Kenned}^ other than I enjoyed working for her and admired her. I loved the children.
In Annemarie's third-floor walk-up apartment in Manlmttan's old Yorkville section, the original***^ bathroom walls were old broken tiles. The plasterers removed them the morning I had lunch with her. The windowwhich, says Annemarie,
' I could never open anyway and didnt have much of a viewwas now completely covered with mirror, ^dy for glass shelving to fill in the niche; so was the wall opposite, over the tub.
A new oval sink and cabinet were topped with a big theatrical make-up mirror.
The green wall-to-wall carpeting, she told me, was her very first purchase for the apartment.
At that time she was living in the small room provided for her at Mrs. Kennedy's, but I'm too much of a private person to have wanted it.
As soon as the black sofa bed in the living room was delivered, I was ready to move in to my own place.
Sha is wafting now for a photo blow-up of Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro, where she recently visited her brother, a personnel director with Lufthansa, the German airline. All I need is a sunlamp and a bikini, and there I am," she said cheerfully.
Next to the sofa is her shelf full of loose-leaf notebooks of recipes she has been clipping from magazines over the years. She made the covers herself in pinks and greens. ^
In her tiny kitchen, Annemarie commented,
I hate the look of wood in a kitchen. So she painted the wooden cabinet doors pink, her favorite color, and lined the interiors with pink- " flowered vinyl. The kitchen is just a basic, one, a simple range, sink, and refrigerator, with very little work spacecommon to most New ^ York apartmentsand no- interesting acces-
(Cantmued on page 10)
^
Family Weekly ^ November 10,196S f
lf?ecipei Fo
Here is the luneh Annemarie Haste served Family Weeklys Teryy Sdiaertel and reeommends yon try when yon have extra special gnests.Spinach Soup
1.
4 cups of chicken Iwoth 2 pkfs. frozen leaf spinach
Salt and freshly ground pepper
Put chicken broth into a saucepan. Add spinach. Bring slowly to a boil and simmer for about 15 min. Add salt and pepper to taste and sinuner for another 5 min. Strain and serve the broth.
4 servingsBibb Lettuce Salad ^
2 heads of bibb lettuce
1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley 1 Ublespoon finely chopped chives 1 tablespoon finely chopped tarragon Yi cup vegetable ml 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1 teaspoon monosodinm glutamate Freshly ground black pepper to taste
1. Wash and dry lettuce well and keep refrigerated until ready to use.
2. ^ut all other ingredients in top of a blender and blend until well combined. At serving time, pour over lettuce and toss well. Serve immediately. 4 servingsSirloin Steak with Sauce Bordelaise
1 sirloin steak about 1 inch thick 1 teaspoon bac<m fat Salt and freshly ground pepper
Sauce
cup red Bordeaux wine Yt cup finely chopped shallots 1 clove finely chopped garlic 1 bayleaf ^ cup beef consomm 1 teaspoon meat extract 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice
3 tablespoons finely sliced beef marrow Salt and freshly ground pepper
1. Prepare sauce in advance.
2. Put wine in a small saucepan and add shallots, garlic, and bayleaf. Simmer until wine is reduced to half the original quantity. Add the consomm and meat extract; simmer for another 20 min. Strain the sauce, squeezing down on the shallots and garlic, and return to the saucepan.
S. Poach finely sliced marrow in boiling salted water for 5 min. Drain and add to ^he sauce with lemon juice, salt^ and freshly ground pepper to taste. In a heavy frying pan, heat the bacon fat until it starts to smoke. Place seasoned steak
into bacon fat and let it sizzle over high heat for about 1 min. Turn and sear on the other side. Adjust the heat so that the steak may cook rapidly but without burning. Fry for about 6 min. on each side, turning it once in a while. When done, serve sliced, with the sauce either poured over it or on the side. 4 servingsChocolate Normandy
1 lb. sweet chocolate
24 chocolate cats tongues
5 tablespoons Kahlua
2 tablespoons water
1 Yi sticks of sweet butter, softened
Vt cup confectioners* sugar
4 egg yolks
Yi cup of finely ground salted almo^
2 cups heavy cream
1 teaspoon vanilla extract or the scraping of half a vanilla bean
3 egg whites beaten to soft peaks
1. Take a 1-quart charlotte mold, cut a circle of waxpaper fitting the bottom of the mold exactly. Line the sides of the mold with the chocolate cats tongues, putting a speck of butter on the fiat side so they will stick upright to the mold. Put them together as close as possible so there won't be any space in between them. Then put the mold aside and make the mousse. ^
2. Break the chocolate into small pieces and put it into a heavy saucepan, adding the Kahlua and water. Stir with a wooden spoon over a very low fiame until the chocolate is melted. Remove from fire and put aside. In a mixing bowl, cream the butter until light and fiuIFy, then add the sugar, beat again, and add the egg yolks one at a time. Mix until well blended; add almonds and melted chocolate.
3. In another bowl, whip the heavy cream until it begins to thicken; add the vanilla and continue beating until the cream is stiff enough to hold its shape. Blend it carefully into the chocolate mixture, adding the egg whites until well combined. Pour this mixture into the mold, cover it with waxpaper, and then freeze for 2 hours.
4. At serving time, run a Iqiife carefully between the mold and chocolate tongues and turn out on a fiat serving dish. Remove the circle of paper and garnish with candied violets or chocolate shavings. Tie a satin ribbon around the sides to cover the spots of butter on the outside. 8 to 10 servings
10
Family Weekly, November 10,19$8
Annemarie Huste... /
{Continued from page 9) /
/
Armemarie believes food should look as good as it tastes.
sories, as one might expect in the workroom of a celebrated young chef. I don't go for hanging gadgets in a kitchen. They should be in closets.
She began washing the salad greens under running water. Not in a bowl df water. This is the only way to tell if there is anything in it. She examined each leaf, discarding the most microscopic imperfections. It might not be noticed, but I want to have a perfect salad. Looks are as important as food. After washing, put greens in a plastic bag with a sheet of paper toweling to absorb moisture and leave it in the refrigerator.
Annemarie grew up in Germany; her parents were divorced when she was seven. Her mother was a businesswoman (not much of a cook), who did not encourage her to become a chef. In Germany, a girl out of a good house cant be a cook; she told me to have a profession.. To satisfy her mother, Annemarie became a shoe clerk. In Germany everything is a profession. You train three years, must know every bone in the foot. I always did well, sold premium shoes.
"All my Ufa I have found if youre nice to people, people will be nice to you. But after the eight basic years of schooling, Annemarie quit at 16. Once I was of age, however, I became a gourmet chef to a local family. I have never been to a cooking school. I hate schools. I learned on my own. I' read cookbooks like other people read novels. First, I do it their way, then my way.
Ive been on my own since I was 16. I never took a penny from my mother. Annemarie is the youngest in the family and the only girl. Hw recent visit to Germany, returning as a celebrity, brought much publicity to the fur shop owned by her mother and brother. I told them I should have a mink coat for the increased business, she grinned. (Shes getting it for Christmas.)
She admits to a certain amount of luck in her life; It takes luck to get a job (she had been chef, with assistants, for'the late showman Billy Rose), but then it is up to you. You must want it and be capable. You cant win unless you gamble. If I can make it, fine; if not, fine. I can always go back to working for someone. (That seems unlikely in view of the suo^sss of her cookbook and the many business deals stemming from it.) You wouldnt believe how much money is involved. If I made millions^, I would never hire a cook. Perha^ someone to clean up? Yes, if I had a house man, I would cook 24 hours a day. Annemarie prefers bacon fat for browning steak and
(Contniued on page 12)
__Om .
Use Coupon BelowBe Among the First to Enjoy
ANNEMARIES PERSONAL C
The World's Most Glamorous and Celebrated Chef; Former,
now tells yon how to prepare and serve the same elegant international cuisine enjoyed by the Kennedy household and guests... and on your everyday budget.
HE GLAMOROUS YOUNG CHEF who has
cooked for the Kennedy family, Billy Rose and heads of states throughout the world, now offers her sp^ial recipes to you in a *very personal cookbook/
In her big new beautiful E>e Luxe Volume -340 huge 6" x 9" pa^, Annemarie gives you scores upon scores of delightful international recipes, a feast of humorous stories, personal experiences and ^rious fulLcolor photos of taUe-settings and delightful dishes. Annemarie also tells you how to entertain with flair and elegance, and gives you priceless tips on glasses, tableware, dish^, table linen, candlekicks and candles, flowers, and bowls. And, for your extra reward, she adds shortcuts to gourmet cooking worth many times the price of the entire book to you!
THE JOYS OF CREATING FOOD is the theme of **Annemarie*s Personal Cookbook* and recipes are presented sinq>ly, to make your cooking hours more enjoyable than youve ever imagined. Youll learn how to prepare "ronumtic dinners for two and, important for mothers, how to cook fust for kids
Ronutfe Cookie for Tipo
Vo; SpecW Recites - Too Good to Mbs 4uwnaM Soiicr Drink - Made with Tiger's Milk, yitamiQ B, Yeast, Honey and much mcue. What an instant energy pick-me-up. Few virility, stamina and a new lease on l5e!
Vinaigrette Sanee For marinating tid-bits To give them heavenly flavcw!
Anneasiarte^ Special Goomet Menu Imagine, it brought her at least a dozen pn^xMab of marriage!
Mv Mk wUl Atmw merompUsM Us rmd Pttrpos* if t cms tJurv iriih yom omh mv fmvwrif rwcipss, ksit soms of mj smiktuissm for tko joy smd ftm of errotir* eooJUmt"Aismrmorio.
Here Are a few of the most delectable of
ANNIMARIES INTERNAflONAL RECIPES
Antipasto Annomarie
Annamaria*s Chinas# VagataMa Saup
Rindsrauladen
Saaartmtwi
Sausrtcraut with Bratwurst and Kaaalar Rippchan
Spaatsla
Caasar Salad Annanmria
Harb Bnttar
Chacolata
Choaaacaka
Sunshina Eggs Asparagus in Haas Lardad Ruastof
Ratatauillo Spinach SouIRa Kasha
Salada N ifoisa ApffM Pfannkuchen Cr^ss Suaatta Cibnio BrOlaa
Annamaria*s OniOR Soup
Coq au Via
Osso Bucoo
VitoBo Tomato
Poirtardo on Chaud-
Froid
Artichoka Bottoms
**A Fun Cookbook**
The ISew York Times
**She Was to the Skillet Bom**
Time Magaadne
BIG, BEAUTIFUL, DE LUXE VOLUME MAKES GLORIOUS HOLIDAY GIFT.
We could go <m and on with such gourmet fa^m as Strawberry Supreme Soup, Homemade Butter, Gazpacho or Leberkldse Soup; Cheese SoufBe, Boned Leg of Lamb with Stuffing or Pasta with Clam Sauce; with such tempting desserts as Banana Flambe or Chocolate Mousse; and with countless more.
When you prepare and enjoy these simple but heavenly recipes, you will know why, at age 24, Annemarie is the worlds most celebrated chef... and why her PERSONAL COOK BOOK will win for you unstinted praise.
Yes, with Annemaries big, glorious Dc Luxe PERSONAL COOK BOOK volume, you can now introduce your family and friends to a daring difference by mixing the finest dishes of CYcry cowtry for the most delicious dining and entertaining thQ^ve every kimwn. Lobatur CockiirfI
A MAKTHOLOMEW HOUSE BOOK
Order Extra Copies os IDEAL GIFTS! I MAH. NO nSK COUPON TODAY
I P. W. BOOKS, me Dq..ii.n ^ Box laat, Gnud CaBnl Sla., New Yofk, N. Y. 1BM7
I
Blua Chaasa Orusaing
Camawihart QIaci
Strawbanv Cft paa rnhCrhma
I
Please send me Coakbock at: retam book(s)
I full refund.
Enclosed is check or m.o. for $
days
ChantHfy
Anacanm Huste lerred ia six Enropeaa Idtcbens befbie beooaiing aounnet chef for the Kennedy family and BiDv Roee. She baa written me iciad of cookbook yoa*'re always waotedf So now you can be a gourmet chef easily, inexpcaaiveiy and with fair and fan.
I
I
I
I
I
I
L
|~~) I encIoM $1. goodwill
' pay baianoe and postal
Send C.O.D. and 111
Na
Addhca.
Cily*
State__
.ap.
-j
started the main luncheon course on a low flame. The spinach soup was -chilling in the refrigerator.
She believes in ''sneaking in* high-nutriment food, especially for children. Todays children are overfed and undernourished/ she says, ^hey eat all this junk. Want sweets? Make great desserts. Hot chocolate, butter, thats good for them. Soft drinks are the worst thing. It only takes a minute to make fresh juice. Thats what a mothers for. You cant stop children from eating that stuflT, but you can eliminate some.
Does she have a secret for getting fussy children to eat properly?
You can make a child eat much easier if you make food attractive-lookingcreamed chicken, lamb chops, steak, hamburgera. With children, you can really 'cheat (this is her term for sneaking in nutriments). In creamed spinach, add one or two spoons of chopped parsley; the kid wont know anyhow.
"Always usa wheat germ instead of bread crumbs. Use powdered milk for the added minerals. Raw sugar white has everything taken out to make it look nice. Put fruit in the blender and then freeze it on a stick in an ice-cube tray instead of this watery stuff you buy.
When did Annemarie think babies should begin eating at the table with the grownups? As soon as they can sit in a high chair. They should leam how to be with adults and eat properly. And behave at all times, not just with company. Of course, one should never push a childhe will hate it. Just once in a while.
I reminded Annemarie that some husbands are too tense and exhausted after a long, hard day at thc^ office to feel like putting up with babys table manners.
In this country, men work so hard, you should spoil them. If he doesnt want to have the kids around, feed them early, put them to bed.' Perhaps he can just say good night Women should make a husband feel that she wants to be with him.
For instance, most men want a drink when they come home, so it doesnt take any time to chill a glass
Annemarie shows some special recipes from her new best-selling cookbook.
in the freezer that morning. Youve got all day long to run around in rollers if ypu want to. Have the table set, candles lit. Sit next to him andwell, be nice.
What about marriage for herself?
Some day the right man will come along; Im not in a hurry. I would
marry only lor lovel I ^ould never marry a German. Theyre too spoiled, snobbish; they think th^ are kings. They expect a woman toStte a slave, expect her to polish his ooots^I would do that if I were in love and toanted to, but I dont want to have to do it.
t'Im not the jealous type. When Im walking with a boy friend and we pass a beautiful model. Ill say, 'Hey, she looks great. If he thinks so, too, I add, 'But she cant cook.*
Annemaries dining area is at the north end of the living room. She made the deep pink draperies for the tall, old windows and had shelves put up for more cookbooks and for table settings, of which she has two One romantic (pink and gold) and one regular (a full set of plain white). Ill use the romanticits my best. I bought it when I could afford only two of everything.
The round white Saarinen table and four swivel chairs flt the small space neatly. Annemarie put down a pink linen liner and untied the strings on a department-store box. Youre the first to use it, she said, taking out an embroidered white linen tablecloth. I usually iron it the night before, so all thp creases are out. Whatever I do, I believe one should do the best or dont do it at all. Its not work to me. I really love all this. Cooking is part of love, Annemarie said. She paused, considering her remark.
No, that sounds like hippies. I just dont understand the hippies.
Its too bad, I commented, that they dont understand the joy of working, working at something they
like. You like what you do, I like what I do.
Yes, work is our thing! she smiled triumphantly at her bon mot.
As we sat down to eat, Annemarie said, Let me serve you; I never let guests help themselves. During dessert, a light, chocolate-almond mousse (You need the almond flavor to cut the rich sweetness), Annemarie summed up how she felt about her life in the challenging months since she lost her job as Mrs. Kennedys fl25^a-week cook.
"I liva each day as though it were the last. If I died tomorrow, I would be sorry^but Ive had a full life. Life is too short to bother with things you dont like. Annemarie never was bitter about being fired she understood the reasoning, though inaccurateeven back when her future looked bleak and uncertain.
In negotiation now are many enterprises: a possible tv show of her own (I want to show people cooking is fun; an the household arts are), endorsing some household products she prefers, and her dream of a private gourmet club (I've no time until the book is out, but there is a great need for one. American businessmen have so much money and no perfect restaurant).
Only last Christmas Mrs. Kennedy had written Annemarie a note: A very Merry Christmas, and thank you for aU you have done for me. You make such a happy house when you let the children help you cook. I hope the New Year is happy for you.
That hope seems to have been fulfilled now.-a
Tha Naw, Naw Sound
This singer has g<rt the newest sonnd
The owds have hear^ to date.
He doesnt roll and he doerat roek. Nor snap his fingersrickety-todc I Nor wail and gargle In wild despair, Nor otherwise gyrate.
'Thi* fitly'* cnh-raay! He jnst stands there And sii^;s the lyrics straight!
Georgia Sutrbmek Getbraiih
An old-fashioned parent is one who deals with a problem child by giving, rather than taking, pains, D. p. Flynn
Several small boys were discussing what theyd like to do when they grew up. When I grow up, I want to be a doctor, said one. Another said he wanted to be a fireman, another an astronaut.
The smallest boy spoke up sadly, I always wanted to Santa Claus, until I found out there isnt any. Dorothea Kent
Teenagers are uptight because they*re living in a world dominated by nuclear weapons. Adults are uptight because theyre living in a world dominated by teen-agers. > Lucille J, Goodyear
IRiW-IIK
TEHnE/sariRiE
It's DiMrinrinatlonI
They caU him eeeentric- Which strikes me as fanny. For theyd eaU him a ^ool If he didnt have money.
Hal Chadwick
11
Family Weekly, November 10,1968
SPECIiUiQPC
GUKsetaon
AMERICAS MOST UNUSUAL GIFTS
t
AOVERTISCMCNT
i'M,
MiuGo:
100
EXCRA
ssn
QREEn
souhps
her 10,1968 W
m YOM CAT nOM CLAWMO
e ftinturnd keep her entertained at tke same time! Catnip*treated car* peting corert this sturdy wooden trratrhing post makes claw-mamcur* ing more fun than erer! Coiled spring at one end holds a ruMmr ball to amuse kittens, cats, and onlookers! Bar is attached to solid pine end supports. 19 inches long. Nice etiquette for fdiues! 9924-Ccrtnip9m $.
SUNSET HOUSE
ewwty MUkCoWomleSMnCALENDAR Of HANDKERCMffS
an all-year garden of gifts! Fn January 1969 through December, eadipage of dates frames a flower-theme HMid-kerchief which is easily remored whOT the month is past. Generous 12-indi squares of fine cotton (in 12 lorely floral patterm) are carefully hemmed. A de-u^tful way to remember a q>ecial friend all through the year.
474-HNikiu Calente .. $.*
TN BOOK TALKS BAOCI Kids fnsl they*te down on the fans when ttey hear this collection of barnyard noises. Fre* beautifully illustrated full-oolor page comes afire with authentic animal smmda. Kittens meow* . . . hones neiA"... pin oink**... dags bowwow^ when the pages are pressed. Squeeae the whole book together for a rousing bamyard ehorus! IBOt-TaNring Animal Book.79c
Plav Santa the Easy Way...
AND GET BONUS S&H GREEN STAMPS,TOO!
100 EXTRA S & H Gren Stamps are yours when you order from this excHing out Qtfkiel PLUS tiM usual 10 for emydoMars nofthof msrchandiss you buy frotwSMitsst House!
And it*s so easy 1 No traffic, no noiss, no crowds! Just settle back In the comfort off your favorite chair and turn the pages. Youll flnd the most unusual new ideal for everyone on your Hat... aH kwuied by a risk-fiee guarantee! You must be NMOkilely deHghted with everything you order or your money wHI be pronH>tiy returned - no questfons asked.
So order nowthe easy way! Simply fM out the Handy Older Fbrm on the back of this Special Gift Guide. Your package and your S A H Green Stamps - win be
at your door long before Santas letndesr!
SUNSET HOUSE
77S SUNSET BUIUNIiG BEVERLY HILLS. CALIF. 90213
ACROBATIC CLOWN RiAUY PUFSI
Wind him np and he tnma one petfect somersault after another without a break! Greaaeiaint, funnr bee and brifAL coaucal coUnme make him a real circas perfonner . .. every inch a clown. He even tnnm circles in the air when you hang him up! Kids and grown-ups alike will love to watch his antics. Plastic body, 9 inches talL TinB-lmMng CNwn . .$1.Sf
A FUZZLi TO DRIVE YOU MADI The
name of the game is TThink and diaPs a solid guarantee as well! Yen rail out a key pin first and take it apart. Thats easy, then yw put it back together. Ob-ho - thats different! So try again ... again... and again. C3everly contrived and fitted block of hardwood pieces has an infnriathu^ simple, logical solution. World's nM challengmg gift to persevering punle buffs.
SO-Think...........$1.49
MONOORAMMID MONffY-SAVOI
has hidden talents! To all outward pearances its a handsomely styled Bmt of top-grain cowhide. But here's the m-flide story - a lippered money oonq^-ment ipves him cash-andaiTy security! Hi' wide. Available in brown widi gold-plated budde or black with sQvery rhodium buckle. Waist aiaes 2344. Spe-dfr 3 mitUiSt calor ^ omi stxe.
W494B NmsuyBub $2.9B
FamUy WeelUif, November 10,1968
T}9MMImm 9IhM
SOnS^SMUCACOMfS
mmmmmcdlff Skt. immm wfapcmd er.Md oanpMtei. <11 D <wc. IfMWMitinc to <tch! Bvof> aarr m iht iiat. iaaUHliiv it
flib iBMD it 4HB) OOC mmdc.. tbm ikr mmt { 1RMT iiaij. tb; maim aaaaam ^ tack rf praariai, taahd. idiaaa |ua!ir>K, mad ielWel-iaafc. LaaHierami>, Mkb^S id oatat, piai irliii haalawiiihBlir 4bMBfce8 #t-1&Btyiat iai tnn-ryaif!
-'i'
TOTS -WO:
attii! A
taaaHBirs aan aaaa^ mmmimJ m >kat ieeep m kmekj ammmr iaacMted kmmm kar bi^-waic Uf inti It aevcr apt! il mamk, mmatrmkmm-ma mmm? kma. Sbaak-piaBlniia&tiriateaf aiiiap akaat at> beoaaK iaatar paaaeat pa-aaaaaa mmaeei0t imrmtf riai.
D
WftMtm iik fwH M HwaT.,JiBifea itiib ^mMWrnimwrim "Ib ^ . jfm bwi
rnm mrn
*TU OiT YOU YIT, iB> tABONr
Wind up Snoopya dbg house and Ae oontinumg fight is m again! Bright red plastic dog bouse jumps up and down widi rat'ta4at a^ion, soun<fiag for aU the world as if Snoopy is firing his machine gun at tibe Red Baron. Oto top sits Our Hero in his fliifit helmet and green goggles, teeth gritted and red scarf flying. Amuses everyone! Strong clodc-woih moueasent. 5M x 314*.
Itt SnenyyWindMlp ... $1.ft
Oirr rOMNS-QUKK *N BASYI its instant packaging! A wonderful new way m dress up your gift without having to struggle with paper and rild>oas. Just prqp your into a ready-wrap Bag and pull the drawstring top. Yon*U want both the Christinas assortment and the All-Occasion Padr. Each comes in 5 different designs, 4 les from ifAT to 10* deep. Pack of la
9^ - -
jwrn Claii
POfY^RMT COVK-TBlONIZm
Flamboyant flowers lor fun, a super-finish of DuPonts miracle **Teflon* for wear! If anything can make ironmg day hi^py-go-lncky, this is it! Put avray ymir hum-drum ironing board cover and switch to Teflon with Posies. The coated heavy-quality cotton wipm clean with a daam cloth...puts wings on your iron. Standard 54 inch Iragth. Drawstring ties.
S247Teflen FeeyCevnr . $1.9fl
Family Weekly^ November 10,1968
TMASURY OP SCHOOi MiMOMiSI
Tbk lovely album holds ereiy tcbool oKMnesto irom kindergarten to gradu* ation day... preserve* irreplaceable schoolday records! Hiotos and clippings slip right into the printed envelope pages. Paste in the picture o the year, fill in the special information
sections: best friends, favorite teacher, most enjoyable activities. A speeid section record mwth and medical history. Spiral-lxHind textured ivory time covers, 6%" X 914*. For handsosse personalised edition, pimse specify p^st name.
7491-SdMol Year Book |1
Pu749a-PwsonaliiMi Book. $1.29
KSTIVB LIGHTS CHANOi COIOB
constantly to transform your Christmas Tree into a twinkling showpiece... or add sparkle to your mantel decorations and table centerpieces! Tiny Lights in 5
Ky colors blink back and forth each ming independently of the resteach following its own color rotation pattern. ^ of 35 Li^ts on a 20-foot cord. Got 2 Sets for a really daaling display perfect for years of holiday use!
4MB-Clicmoiii9 Ugkla Snt.$2.9B
OlAMOBOUS HOUSE BOOTS-a dramatic new look for indoor lounging! Calf-high ^quilties dieath your ankl deganuy *gainvt drafts and winter diill add a dicing accent to capris and leisure wear. Perfect for after-ski warmups! Cosy flannel lining, glove-^ft soles. Golden satin, 11 inches high. Order Small (sise 4-514), Medium (sise 6-7V4), or Urge (siie 8-9V4).
Lomign A Bonts........$2.9B
ytil ! iS-MsAwa 7444 Um>
liaof Iwne ... tm duM
'^'i
a to fix wOl low Alt
Nlb md tillo rad floor). Liflitiiiltt. m9 M
m* kich- More fm tluB qrAiKt
*No<k ...*..*
mjoY soiiNi sw Mnr Ni^
iehBgiBe*o tiesmwet dirt 000^
...loto fOH SH ai A aimalMf, iaismt wMi blt4a
oiet.fM deveton <Nr*f^ oot i^Swaar leirtue^ for wf MotAinf... Ott ale
^-
cover dt Ar *
XrflJIT-^Mi * *
MSMAS CHflTWPlICI teirfA
tiwi oontOf M llA Hottdoy teoa. A oto^ co*^ Sn!u^tei liy ImOt Mi Pfaw, flaStfw
" Ite opeo book. Peace m Em^ GaeM foo &* a decorative adkUdfltt tp tiUo
Gold ktte^ o wbile ^OHUtfoIly erahed in plaatie.
i kr-llalAoiiaiidaid^^
iBgfototi. Ifakoa Ao(Atfcd fi^
CwMll ItoMor...
aOiM
AUTOMATIC iOW MAKft tiims out fancy, gift-perfect ribbon rooettes time after time after time...quick as a wink! Unique tabletop unit gives even all Aumbs** novices the kn^k of crea^g glamorous special-occasion bows. Just twist your ribbon around the spimlles to form k>op8...up the handle to fart^ Doaens of design variatiMis are possible.
24 Bow Kns for attaching finished bows to gifts are included wim
mm
^ Bow Maker.
lOOcxlra kns in Bow Pins Pack.
91S4->BewMakor $lt
9U5-BOW Pina Pock.....Pte
PRE-TEmOS' PSONAl1AUJETSI
MauA their growing-up independmce wiA this first ^wn-up accessory! Top grain cowhide Wallets with iMtoercraft designs come in Boys or Girls styles.. with their names in golden letters! size, wiA snap closing. Coin pur^ bill holder, and l.D. card Specify first name.
w -
window inside.
P-190-Olrl'a WnHM .... }J.69
. . ^loOT
P-19l-Boy'a Walint
SUNSET HOy^E
Hilh, CoWenio 90213
CLEAN-SWE9 VACUUM FOR CARS
needs no batteries! Plug it into your dashboard cigarette lifjitar and make quick work of tidying up Ac car interior. Super-suction power gets all Ae deep-down dirt m upholstery and carpets. Cwnes wiA an extra crevice tool for cleanmg aAtrays, fitting into corners. Molded plastic case 1W4 inches long...9 foot cord. For all 12V cars, boats, campers! A dandy!
MAPAuto Vaeuuin .... $5.9#
Family Weekly, November 10,1968
AlfTOMATK CALOt COUNT! No fveMiag, BO fooling. Now jon cnn wdgjb every epoonfiil 9 food you eat! Jnat place each serving on this handy Diet-A-Wei|^ Scalo-dien check eakarie equhraients per ounce on the included ehait of 715 foods. Great when diets wpef 3 owKsea of prunes or a 4-ounce aleak. Acenral table4op Seale weighs npie Hiewneee.
f< MHAWiigli Saoln . $1.9f
OOK OP SIAOOW mCKS
tfmy UUMrmtei! It ahowa y le nMke a htmong labhit, n quaddng dnek, a nodding oaniel, and many others. (Children will lore creating their own shadow puppet shows!) The 18 descriptive illusdntions are fine prints snitnble for franiing of Bmxf BmsflTs fmmom Vfotwrian etchings. Once die hand shadows are aua-lered - d dbanaing book will be <dwr-iahed aa a e^lectora ihsnil 117 Mnnd Shndnura $1
lir Yl mail MHTINOSIKHU Tb ^ ho4ie aeaaon and wha nukea dw itar ring faster than toilet tasae deeoraled widi eomk holiday oar* toana and jody greetfogs! l^a the perfect way la show gneats that theres no end la ymr hoepitalitjr. There
(keeih^ red ana i
,_____,______ are 100
. cnaRidl...whitepaperwidi green printing.
__________ffe
1 lolla Inr only $1
TMY PANS MAa CAlQBi ^
pass for individMl per^ ^ t,
or Iron fifwit Mlwb. Mk fid poi^ crit*, frail
caket, meat loan, or tile 1^ w
Pena are eMf*t<)eiii ewahw IttriaitiB. A|e|food puw: enh imttm x each 4A* X 2%* X 1)1* <ie^ liNl 4 9*^
9901 IMwi AiiS|ii4ii>|iStt. * lit $1
9fO-4MI^Sil, *. ;ft
wrm snvKi s^acsavi ai
way to aet oat year henrara MiwaiTO.*r-irtl^ crowdioff die itregaalBda,<M4 dfeiiem of
Thia faiHahaped Tray coaaji^aiea totN^W. apoona, plus BapUna and idt iu^ ^la i one conveaioBt aal-a*k*jWr. woodgr^ pkatie
senrke for H A iMifiuatty aoM(!
Q4128lhmiweiTliwy ....*
AUUf OP AT Tm lAil Tlp^ Bar hmmp exdaa god spirita exteda yar ' invitaliim to tee a drialu** Ifa eleetric, and atire to Aie at ali dbe good-tine ttt-tegetliera at year Booae. Yea and yovr nate*a first are liaad lettered next to the pie-torea yoar last name behnr. IVoaled white piaade gkthe an hlack eerania lamp haae , ,
lV*li. PUt^9eify2p9tnam4imdt utfime
p p.ms-.Tip^r tp........ * *
y^i-' 'k
OOOOUICK XOMAC UmAUION
will haad-laaaely accct Ida talrfiitshiQD tartleaech amd tieless wear! It*a aaaacnliae jewelry with
|helMidrar feed Ieoh sfa
dhander. Cbooae Ida xo<hac biidioigB few a with a msry persMial touch! Woaae specQly'huiM^ DP-40S ila*IAdoWluw...........Il.fi
POSONAUZB 2-TONf DOOR MAT
. . . smart to give and smart to own! Your own name or any name of your choice, is permanently molded with irory letters in a colorful rubber Door Mat. Large 18 by 28 inches with 7,000 rubber scraper fingers to do a thorough and dSkioit cleaning job. Self draining. Choice of colors: Black ... Brick Red ... Garden Green ... Powder Blue. Custom-madeyso be sure to specify color end the name to appear on the Mat.
W.154-DerMcrt S6.9S
GROW EXOTIC TINY MING TREES
BO bigger than 12 inches Idgh even when dieyre years old! So decorative for indoor planters, and the dwarf shapes are easy to maintain. Grow these living miniatures for fun, for profit, for unusual gifts. Oriental Juniper, Asiatic Cypress, and 6 other varieties.. .each pre-planted in individual pots. Just add water. Instructions included. Set of 8. 8544-MiiHI TrMO Sl .. .42.91
SUNSET HOUSE
Hfik CaRferMo 90213
iND 0U GET Cs.H GRfis S'iVPS ^00'
INVISBLE TV ANTBINAI No cosdy antnma inatallatitm needed ... no un-si^tly rabbit ears atop your TV set! This clever device is out of sight! Just plug it into any wall outlet . . . youll enjoy picture and sound from every station in range! No current is used." It installs instantly. Guaranteed to do the fob or your money back!
9536->Powr Anfemna ... $1.9S
Family Weekly^ November 10,1968
r
SfOVI-TOP lAMICUII Once you try tUs fUvor-Mviug Grill, youll never farafl or fry steuks and chopa again! Meat aeaia an burbecaeiype ridgea -deep groorea drain away the fat. WieDera, burgera, chope taate ao much better. Fat-free cooking meana fewer ealmriea, too. And juat thinkno broil to clean! Caat aluminam Grill ia 10* aqnnre, with beatpro^ handle.
<MN ... $4.t
tIOAL iOOSni crows a dieery good day on hand-decorated table accea-aoriea. Brilliantly colored Napkin HaUer and nwtcl^ Salt and Pepper Shakers brighten your kitchen counter, breakfast nook, or (fining table. Naddn Holder is a raonqr 4* wide x 2U* (le^ The Pair ci Shakers are a generous 4* high- Have a happy table every day!
aaa aalar NngUn Hnldnr. Si
21< Baaalnr thnkars Mr .. SI
ND SWIATY PUT POBiVRI An aasasingly absiwbeat pair ci socks with bacterioatatic action kfcps your feet dry, dry, dry... even after 3 sets of tennb! Thejrre made oi ieather-liaht Lenrerk, the miracle olefin yam aoaks away dampness like a blotter. The Mmvs next to your dun slay dry so odors oaa^ form, athlt^es foot fumnu <mn*t thrive. White. One siae fitsalL Pim-aetive wear everywhere. Can also be worn under regular dress aodcs!
42S-0ry4odaPair S1.4S
S Poin for only
PitSONAL WtlTi-IM CALiNDAI
... BOBtli t a fbnoe, with Bter the whok da^y-day Ii* a lift that win cany yw fnlmwMi aB thiwM^i the year! Aw>ot*
nls, itainden, iiKBM *ra to)*
idi taw. 1H4'
fcftiA 12 KNidy calendan for 19d9.
FbU aaaae k iaacribcd in goldm aeiipt
letien . . . ee dikinrtire for honre or ofioe! Specify name dedred.
pu4917#aiMiialCnlandor.$l^
JW AY PICTUtl HOm are pUy-tiwM puz^n for pre-adiool lota. Six different fairytale pictures can be aembled-like a jiguw puale-froaa the
aaine 12 Blocka. It an depends on whiA
side is turned up. Scenes include Red Riding Hood, Snow WU^ ^ the Seven Dwarfs, CindereOa, Hansel ^ Gretel, and other favorite nuiw char acters. Plastic Blocks foras 4 x M4 pictures. Delightful and fascinating I S524fai#iclra BMi 5n#.$l.
TOY PHONE EAUY TAUCS BACK
- the voice on the line repeat* e./ery spoken word clearly and di^nctly . . . to irive little chatterboxes fr^ 2 to O yean old all the thrilling fun of an actual phone call! No need to pretend. The delayed echo of the youngsters own words is like a mystery ptaymate Ulking. Developed by a famous spe^h teacher to encourage word practice. Safe, colorful polyethylene.
619t-TaHi-Back Phono $1
Famy Weekly, November 10,1968
Lcketv-Split!
Specol Holidav Offer,HANDY MAIL ORDER FORM776 SUNSET BUILDING BEVERL>MjjlXS^_CAUF0RNJA^^9^ RUSH TO HE THE ITEMS USTED BELOW. I MUST BE PLEASED OR W MOHEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
SUNSET
HOUSE
NAME
ADORES^.
CITY.
.STATE.
.ZIP CODE.
AIR MAIL REACHES US OVERNIGHT
YOUR SUNSET HOUSE ORDER IS GUARANTEED I TO ARRIVE SAFELY AND QUICKLY.
I
Ue tWi M chart to figure portne. wwirance. Wp- i. __________
pMg od hjndlim chfg. Sond Ih. corrct an^t with |TotHf your ordor and avoid dalay. ifa only part of delivary
-isMppNutH-dlll
IF YOUR ORDER IS:
$4.01 to $5.00-a<ki 75#
p to $2.00-add 39#
LOl to $3.00add 55#
1.01 to $4.00-add65# $6.01 to $9.00-add 95#
Owf $9.00-add only 99#
$5.01to$6.00-add85# $6.01
!)
Total Amount Enclosed
NO C.O.O.* OR R08TAQC STAMPS PLEASE
en our Cfirttmas
WITH THIS FESTIVE MINIATUREINDOOR HOllY TREE
Miniature Hibiscus An xotic touch of tfw Wwt Indin, a 9km. mmg rawer tlwC produce wagnWcwH Moaaoms. Famoua aa Hamairs national flower.vtha HI-biacua Ifcwaara proAwaly. You hawe your dioica of rad or foMan.
Miniature Orange Tree
Gat your rMlast gardaning thrlN when these sturdy little trees BUD, BLOOM and BEAR fnitt (up to 30 luscious piacaa at a tima) rigM in your own homel Easier to grow than many common house plants, thalr green fbliaga Is aasNy ahapsd. It's a fina way to hose fresh fruit all year 'round.
Miniature Florida Key Lime Anyone having had the plaasura of tasth Florldaa famous "Kay Lima Fla** wfll need no introduction to this wonderful little tree. Those who have not should start a Urna gnwa in the Utchan-wlndow now. Eagar and aa^ to grow indoors, the lush darfc-graan fonaga. fra-and
fruit will prvida a gardening achievement not
Florida Palm Tree A touch off tropical Florida in your home all year. Versatile. It is A^ner-icas aasiest-to-graw indoors tree. Simple growing instructions wffl pormit you to be the sola judge off the tree size from 8 inches to 6 feet! Patons love deep shade and thrive where other plants refuse toGROWS TO 3 FT. WITH CLUSTERS OF CHEERFUL BRIGHT-RED BERRIES-only >2.98
These are marvelous true miniature trees, little botanical gems grown and developed for planting INDOORS where they blossom and thrive sH year rsesd. The shapely and festive HOLLY TREES will add a bright and cheerful touch to Christmas with their handsome green leaves and clusters of bright-red berries, iust think of the many ways you can use several to decorate your house and table both during and after Christmas YEAR AFTER YEAR ... and imagine the thrill of watching thesa miniatures as thay grow from 8 inches when you receive them to 3 feet tail! The flowers (Hibiscus and Gardenia) produce exotic blossoms, while the miniature fruit trees bear up to 30 pieces of fruit at a time, end continue to bear fruit indefinitely. Before you know it, youll be eating fresh fruit that you'll pluck yourself! Nationally advertised in House A Garden Magazine, all are true trees, not grafts but rooted cuttings of good well-known varieties. Indoor trees ere the oldest, yet newest and most exciting gardening thrilt. All the miniature trees have glossy, green foliage trimmed and shaped. Beauties to. have and give, youll find they are real conversation pieces!
BEAUTIFUL FOUR-COLOR BOX FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING
Just thinh urhat a wondovful and raay unusual cHt tlMsa traas malia. Each is in its own pot, individually boxsd in an aspaclally nica, bright, cofovfui packaga that anhancas tha traa. Sand us your gHI cards. All ara shippad diractly to you from Florida grovaa. You can hava your own littio grova U you ordar now. This yaar*s plaining is iimttad, and all ordars ara ahippod in tha ordar thay ara racaivad. All sold on 30-day monay back guarsntaa. - - - MAIL NO-RISK MONEYBACK GUARANTEE COUPON - - - -
Miniature Gardenia Imagine the thrill of producing
tti , - ^^ae a-------- --------s-r^
wiMMO OMIICMwOf vTBIprMKf SfHJMrMnlWO
bhwaoms right fen your own living roomi UndoubladiyAmaricas most romantic flower, they are easy to grow, hava lustrous dark graan foliagB, up to 18 magnifioent bloa-soms at a tbna, and an unforgrt-taMa fragranoa. You can oven make your own corsage for that spadal
EVERY PLANT COMES WITH TNIS NURSERY CERTIFICATE
This IS to certify thiit the nursery stock in the nursery to whom this tag was isse has been inspected and meets the retjuireraenti of the Florida nursery stock. reguKaiions promulgated under Chaper 58J, Florida Statues. Signed, Department of Agriculture, Sute o Florida.
MADISON HOUSE, Nursery Salas Division Dwpt. 208, Box 454, Ft. Moyoro, Florida
Esch tree. 82.91; any 3, $7.98; any 6. $14.9. all 10, $22.98, all ppd. Enckned
ii check or m.o. for $.__I underuatid if Im not completely
satisfied. I may return itctm within 30 days for a full refund.
.Holly Trees Florida Palms Lemon Tree* ^_Orange Trees
Gardenias Red Hibfacus Lime Trees __Golden Hibiacus
Afo/ shown:
r
.Coffee Trees ^Christmas Cactus
NAME
CITY.
r
.............- STATE .
-ZIP-........
0
Miniature Lemon Tree Countless articles have bean writ-tan describing the many, many yssrs off pleesurs growing lemon trsM in your home. Watching these nniniature trees bud, bloom and bear ffmit as a direct result off your own effforts wiM be a groat "graan thumb" thrNL
How You MayNever Take a Laxative Agam!
Hospital-Tested Regulator Helps Relief Come Naturally
New York, N.Y. (Special)-
Research has discovered a wonder-working substance that helps correct constipation without laxatives!
Doctors say most constipation occurs when waste loses moisture in the colon. To give relief, laxatives often force action-cause griping, cramping: can become habit-forming.
This hospital-tested substance works in a completely different way. It helps natural moisture in the colon work more effectively. Thus by working on the problem, not on you, it helps correct constipation as no laxative can.
This discovery is now available under the name Reoutol*. It is not habit-forming. No warning on the labelno prescription needed. Try REOUTOi.-you may never take a laxative again!_Sleep Away Dry
C|i||| If hands and
WHIIB knuckles get so
dry and cracked that nothing seems to help, try this simple treatment. Each night at bedtime, massage a dab of Cuti-cura Ointment into the skin. Next morning, wash thoroughly with Cuticura medicated soap. You'll be amazed how quickly your skin be-comes soft and PSBSSS^ smooth.When You Order By Hail From Family Weekly...
Pteuc allow'up to four weeks for dellwry. Tke ads we placed ky repuUMe companies. The Kerns and copy are checked for rtll-abilKy by Family Mmckty, tw. W yw'w awy questioa aboul mail order, just writs: Serrice DeMment, Family Weekly, 641 Lnlnwtoo Awmic, Mew York, N.Y. 10022.
HOROSCOPE
Writ* VMrOim Write Yowr Friwte't
lawln aatoniohinc insiwht into futura your own Individual horoucopu or ttioM
S!S.'S!r!iiiihSts w. ShorS;
MOfSISoPE.* show you how to plot W.Y.. N.Y. 10017._____
Now...elastic membrane will
Revolutionize Denture Wearing
The big difference between natural teeth and dentures is in j^rformance. Natural teeth are held ml idly in place by living connective tissue. Without onnective tissvie, even the most expensive dentures may slip and rock, (iums often get raw and sore. Constant rubbing may cause serious bone damage. Eang can be slow, minful. You speak less clearly. You dare not laugh for fear of dentures dropping.
Now chemiata have developed an artificial connective membrane - Fixo-DENT. It connects dentures with gums and mouth surfaces. It is incredibly effective for both uppera and lowera.
FTxodents elastic membrane absorbs the shock of biting and chewing
helps protect gums from bruising and irritation. You eat fasterbite harder, without pain-enjoy your food more. Eat hard-to-cbew foods-steaks. fruits-prevent denture malnutrition, a problem ot older people.
FixooEKT'hdps you speak easier, faster, more cieaurly- When deotiuw slip you hold them in place with tongue and cheek muscles ache. Fixooent helps prevent strain.
The special pencU-point diapwMcr spots FixODENT with preciswo no oozing over. Often lasts round-the-clock. It eviin resists hot drinks. Dentures that fit are easMitial to health. See your dmntist regulariy. Get tipb-cial FTxodent at all drug counters.
You wont solve your proUen by washii^ your hair!
The finest hair care in the world will not effect a dandruff cure. The dandruff problem goes deeper than that. The trouble begina at the acalp second s/dn deepand tiuu*s where you have to kill dandruff.
Glovers Imperial* Medicated Ointment, especially formulated to contain tissue-buil^ng Sulfur-G, is the proved, scientific way to stop dandruff second-skin deep! At first applicatkm, Imperial Medicated Ointment g^ to workpenetrating its heaUng benefits un^r the scalp cleansing, conditioning and lubricating the scalp back to vigorous, dandruff*free health. In
this healing process, your hair is revitalised at the same time.
The formula used in Glovmrs Imperial Medicated Ointment is approved by leading dei^tolo-gists for use by their patients in the treatment of infectious dandruff, dandruff itch and relief from dry scalp. So, try this pleasantly scented, easy-to-use ointment so<mb. Your druggist has it, or write today for the genorous triid sise j v that the Glover Company is offering f<v 25# (to cover mailhBg costs). Just send your name, address and 25# in coin to: Glover, Dept. 44, IOC Franl^ Avenue, Garden Qty,N. Y
SPORTS
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCANDAL:
The Shame of
Every yeor die-hurd recruiters subject hundreds of high-school ^tars to the pressure world
of the college bull market
By JOSEPH N. BELL
Midway down the 1968 roster
of freshmen football players
at the University of Notre Dame
is a line that reads: -Patton, Eric LB-C 6-2 215 Santa Ana,
California. *
Behind that simple listing is a sensitive young mans flirtation ^th the high-powered world of big-time college football and an agony of indecision that Anally sent him fleeing from his home to think.
Eric Pattons senior year in high school was fairly typic&l of the agony inflicted on several thousand young athletes yearly by the *bull market m college football players, involving $20 million in annual scholarships.
Eric, 17, a center and linebacker at Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana (about 30 miles southeast of Los Angeles), was named Lineman of the Year in his conference and made numerous all-star teams. Erics dad, Garth, iff a fireman in Santa Ana; hia mother works at the local post ofiRce. Their home is modest and pulsating with children^'and activity. Until Eric developed his football skills, the Patton home had not been troubled by longdistance tdephone calls, dinners at posh restaurants, weekend flying trips, or carloads of visiting coaches. All of that changed in January, 1968.
It started with a cascade of letters about football scholarships from college athletic departments all over the nation. Eric was selective in answering these queries, replying only to those schools in which he was genuinely interested,
'nriM calls coma mostiy from assistant coaches, recalls Garth Patton. They always talk in generalitiesabout Erics interests and how they could be satisfied at that particular school.
Close behind these ekploratoiy calls came the alumni, usually wealthy businessmen giving posh parties for prospective footballers. The sell was sof^ but the intimation was always present that this is the sort of life that the young man could look forward to if he attended the uni
versity being sold that evening.
These affairs were interspersed with telephone calls from big names in professional sports. Two distinguished members of the Los Angeles' Rams called Eric and pitched two different schools. A weU-known pro quarterback phoned and said to Eric:.T cant tell you where to go, but if you were tny kid brother. Id kick you all the way to Notre Dame.
Then came the head coaches, phoning or stopping by the Pattons small frame house to offer Eric a trip to the campus to look over the school. Eric made three such weekend trips^to Notre Dame, '^e University of Colorado, and Stanford.
By this time, though, he had narrowed his choice to three colleges: Stanford, Notre Dame, and the University of Southern California. The main attraction at U.S.C. was his former high-school coach who had moved to that campus and was recruiting Eric aggressively. Eric felt a loyalty to him that made it difllcult for him to say No.
Tha soma loyalty to his father further
complicated his problem; Erics dad wanted him to go to Stanford because it was a fine school and close enough to see him once in a while. But Erics heart was elsewhere.
Ever since reading a bU^raphy of Knute Rockne, he had wanted to play football at Notre Dame. Tom between his own desires and those of the x>eople he loved, Eric'would pour out his problems to his girl friend, Peggy Hooper.
He took everything so seriously, so personally, she recalls. He couldnt understand that they were prcfeably saying things to others, and they realized hed have to say noto someone.
In late February, Eric flew to South Bend, Ind., where he was entertained by the Notre Dame football staff and escorted by varsity players telling him what a great opportunity Notre Dame offered.
The last afternoon he was there, he was taken to the stadiumu He stood there in a snowy February twiUght, surrounded by jmnka of empty scats, and heard the
14
Family Weeklyt November 10 ^ 1968
thunder of the past and felt the lightning of the future. He came home in a daze and told his parents, When I stood in that stadium, I was convinced that to play just one game at Notre Dame was the most important thing that could happen to me.
Still, Eric couldn't bring himself to make the final decision and disappoint all the people who had been so kind to him.
Th# piwfnirw finally got to him last spring, and he took oflP for the mountains where his grandmother lives. He spent three days there before making his decision, the one that had been preordained for many months. Several weeks later, in a ceremony at a local hotel, Eric met with two Notre Dame coaches and signed a letter of intent to attend that school. And for the first time, he was able to relax.
Eric Patton's sensitivity may be unusual, but his recruiting experience are not. Hundreds ot top high-school prospects receive much the same sort of treatment esch year. For if coUeges refuse to recruit, the result is empty stadiums and restless alumniboth are intolerable.
In such a competitive market, excesses are almost certain to take place. The colleges have tried very hard to police themselves. The National Collegiate Athletic Association permits its members to offer players room, board, tuition, and |15 a month for incidentals. Nothing more. Some conferences have even stricter athletic scholarship codes. These rules have grown out of past excesses that saw football players given cars, apartments, girls, nonexistent jobs, and money.
Such procticM finally demanded the reforms that govern the recruiting of college athletes today. The rules are rigidly enforced. When an illegal alumni slush fund was discovered at the University of Illinois two years a|go, the NCAA placed the school on probation.
Still there are loopholes in the rules.
Most of the inducements offered impressionable high-school stars today tend to be quite subtle. They include;
Better education for the player. This comes mainly from Ivy League schools.
Better prospects after graduation. The business schools are heavy on this, exposing the recruits to wealthy alumni and suggesting cushy jobs later.
Better likelihood of playing pro football. This argument is becoming more important with the growth of professional football. Come to our school,*' says the recruiter, and you are certain to get a fat pro contract.
Tradition. Schools like Notre Dame lean heavily on tradition in recruiting, often assigning famous old players to contact impressionable recruits.
At thu other end of the spectrum are some less subtie inducements;
It is fairly comxnon"lM^tice for players to be given a handful of tickets for each game^to sell and pocket the money.
The rule on room and board is bent to provide hard cash. The players are given eating money on weekends when there is no training table. They are given spending money on road trips, and married iilayers are given supplements.
Players who are having trouble maintaining the C average necessary for eligibility are provided with tutorsand, in some instances, class notes.
Alumniusually without the knowledge of the coaches who tend to run scared these dayshave been known to sweeten the pot with open-end expense accounts.
In all this high-powered tugging and hauling, the boys who play the game continue to be the pawns. And most of them are due for some disillusionment. Eric Patton came out of his first scrimmage against the Notre Dame varsity with a six-inch cut and a profound awareness that he now was playing in the big league of football.
Another player who followed that same trail a year ago told me, without rancor, Once you sign that letter and make your decision, you're nothing again, just a guy out for the freshman football team.
And while this year's frosh sweat and struggle to make the team, the recruiters have turned elsewhere^to this year's crop of high-school stars.
Family Weekly, November 10,1968
Mtun WiGinecl Mow
TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS
tomne* Adjwwand wwuipuors mm tMclly naedad chw to the trwmndcMis incraaw of claims ranilting from automobila acddants. firas, bur^^ ^ lariat, riots and storms. Top money can be aamad in this axdting, fast moving field, full or port time. y ir iUork at your prasam job umil ready to witch over to your new career through excellent locd and notionai employment assistance. Training facilitias in Miami Baoch and Las Vagas, Nev. For details,
Wfthout obligation, fill out coupon and mail today.
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS, Dept.FW
1872 N. W. 7 St., Miami, Florida 33125
Name...........................................
Address.. ...........................
City...................................State.
Phone................................Zip.....
Check Literature Requested:
Q Auto Accidents a Fire ft Theft O Police Investigation a VA Benefits
Age.
KEEF FEET HEALTHY!
WALK IN COMFORTIcuppts'-
PERFECT FOR INCROWN NMU
to cat
wwWwe OTftWw
Finest SsHagee Sartical steel TriHH ta psrfMtiea
. liSSM^Ktwt%SBe In^.
Iirtrodoctwwice on MONEY-MCk MR Awnc (Mly plus 29c postafs
UK FrMMh. IM 4^ Mi. M.
27OVERCOME ARTHRITIS!
New 5-Way practicat plan of positive ac tion stops Arthritic pain and disa
>ilityi
1000
Arthmls Specialists and Doctors! Safe, quick-workinc method now fully explained "OVERCOME
ARTHRITIS! TelTs you hundreds of Dos and Don'Vs to relieve pain! Full facts about aspirin, gold salts, prednisone hydrocortisone, special diets, laxatives, food supplements, sleeping on floor, vibrating machines. Much More! Mail only $5.95 to "ARTHRITIS." Box 4324. Grand Cemral Sta., N. Y.. N. V. 10017. Full refund guaranteed.
Hew To Hold
FALSE TEETH
Moro Hrmly la Place
Do your false teeth annoy anctenu-barraas by slipping, dropping, or wobbling when you eat. laugh or talk? Then sprinkle a little FASTKglH on your plates. PASTEBTH holds dentures firmer and mma oomfortably. IbMs eating easier. Itb alkanne doesnt sour. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel. Helps check plate odor. Dentures that fit are esaentlal
to health. See your dentist regularly Get PA81XSTH at aU drug counters.
7S2-Page
4-VohaaeBIG
Beaub LiiraiyOnlytl.98!
Amazinig Bargaint Big 4-Voiume 752-page "Beauty Libraiy' now available in full-color soft coversi Provides complete A to Z guide to glowing good looks from picking lipstidis to choosing the right van includes 144 pricslsss
^ ^ by Dr. JpVM Brothsrs. AaU only u:d8 to "BEAirnr." Box 4324, Grand Csntral Sta., N.Y., N.V. 10017.
NOW! Rid your home of mice completely with d-CONe Mouse-Prufe, the amazing mouse kHler that's
MOST EFFECTIVE ... has twice as much mouse-killing ingredient as other leading brands. It's an ingredient recommended by the U.S. Government.
CLEANEST AND EASIEST... iust puli tabbait feeds automatically.
SAFEST . . . when used as directed, safe around chii-i drsn and pets.
No wonder it i outsells allj others combined
drOON MODSEPRUFE
YOUR CHILD MAY HAVEnNVORMS
1 OUT OF ^ DOES
Fidget^, loss slep and a torment-15? ii?** tellUle signs of
Pin-WTO8 . . ; ugly parasites that toedfcal experts say infest 1 out of ewrySpersonsexamined. Entire fam->* toy be vietims and not know it-
I kil^ in the large intestine where they H ve and multiply. That's exactly what Jayne's P-W tablets do... and ' h s how they do it:
Firsta scientific coating carries tte tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJaynes modem, medically-approved ingredient gOM r^ht to workIdlia Pin-Worms quickly, easUy. AOc fowr thmrmmelt.
Don t take chances with dangnr-oito .highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special rices fmr cnildren and adults.
GETTING UP NiGim K""
Common Kidney or Bladdei^ Irritations make many men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent, burning or itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headache, ^clcache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in acid urine and quickly easing pain.Get CYSTEX at druggists.
PHOTO CREDITS
Coven Mortin Slumsnlkat.
Fogs 2t AlC; CBS; NBC; Chass Ltd., Woriiinoton.
Fogs 4t Al Hsmrann, Jr.
Fogs 27t Wide World.
FOgs 29i ColorckIo State Patrol.
FOgs30t NASA.
Fogs 34t New York Doily Nows.
MADISON HOUSE. Dept. 302 239 Great Neck Road, Great Neck, New York 11021
rush Paper Sculptures indicated below on full money-back guarantee If I am not completely delighted. Enclosed is check or m.a for %__
7306-Giant 5-Foot Santas @ $1 7306-Nativity Scenes @ $1.50
7307-Cheerfui 3V^Foot "Mrs. Santas (not ^lown) @ $1
(Please add 25r postage each) '
NAME
.STATE
.ZIP.Sculpture Delight to Brighten Your Holiday
^ ^ %4\.f
ife, 'MpniNaiF^S
ONLY$600
1
\
Paper sculpture is great fun, and the whole fanuly will enjoy putting up this big, jolly fellow with his bright red outfit, flowing beard and cheerful smile. Hes sure to sparkle dieer in your home, in a clubhouse or hoqiital, or as a feature at a holiday bazaar or party ... every year for years to come. Enchan^g 5-foot 3-dimensional Swta comes in kit containing die-cut pieces of sturdy paper, easily assemUed by an ingenious system of interlocking slits and tabs. Makes a wonderful gift. Just $1.
nativity scene Paper sculpture of the sc^ie^ at Bethlehem includes all the pieces shown hereTThe^ fifUre of Joseph is 16' tall, and the Overall heu^t of sew is 23V6*. Educational and fun, particulariy for children. Kk is easdy assembled. Just $1.50. -
HowWinter'"'"'''S '' o pert ouUine some eeoe/Westeps to combol Ihese hazards By CoL ClBERT R. CAKllEL. ^ ^ ^ .
as fold to Curtis Casewit
ABLpzARD was raging furiously when I headed south from Denver on a drive ril never forget.
Snow and ice covered the highways, and that February it even had snowed in Louisiana, my destination. All along the Gulf states, I saw mo^ torists in trouble, their cars skidding on bald tires, or lacking proper heaters, and some even without defrosters. None of them carried chains.
All over the South, cars were helplessly piled up. Yet, personally, I had no trouble reaching New Orleans.
How did I make it? Simple. My car was equipped for winter weather, and I had experience to draw from. After all, I live in a state which calls itself The Top of the Nation, and
Jf you must drws in fog or blistard^ use dim hsadligkts to avoid bUnding.
over the years IVe learned a few tricks about wint^ driving. So let me share a few pointers with you.
To start with, make sure that your car is ready before you venture into a blizxard. Be sore that the motor is tuned up, that the brakes function properly, that the battery is iTood, and that the headlights and taillights are working. In your trunk, keep a shovel, a bag of sand, and chain in case you get stuck in deep-snow conditions. (Chidns are stifl not dnt of fashion and may be used unth snow tires!)
IVB found that motorists smne-times forget minor items such as perfect windshield wipers. They*re excellent life insurance. Not long
ago we investigated a crash in eastern Colorado. Two cars had collided head-on during a bad snowfall. We found that one of the drivers had failed to buy a couple of new wiper-blades. He wanted to save $4 instead he spent thousands in hospital bills.
Clean windshieldsfront and back
are absolutely essential for bad/ weather driving. That's why I also recommend a small brush to wipe off snow, plus a windshield scraper to remove ice.
On packed snow or ice, your tires are, of course, the most important part of your car. Slick tires are like sledsyou just can't stc^ them. Last December, for example, I rushed to the scene of a major accident outside Denver involving four cars. Eight persons died because one car was equipped with tires with Muilicient tread.
Since equipment is much cheaper than human life, some motorists invest in a pair of snow tires with thick cleats that bite into fresh snow. Snow tires with steel studs (illegal in some states) do an excellent job in deep snow or on ice. But on icy roads or in blizzard conditions, nothing can match chains.
A ear with skid chains flows through snow which stopped another vehicle.
To prove that point, the National Safety Council and the American Automobile Club ran an interesting experiment 'They let a ear cross a patch of ice at 20 mph. On regular tires, the car needed 180 feet to stop. Then equipping the same car with rear-wheel chains, it was
stopped in-70 feet I Next to your tires, brakes are most important on icy roads. To insure proper braking power, try your brakes at about 20 mph., just to see how they behave on a wintry road When you have to brake on snow,* do it gently. Seasoned drivers pump the brakes, using them lightly and intermittenUy, thus redoing the chance of a skid. ^ \
Besides being the main winter driving problem, skidding is an awful bone-chilling sensation. What should you do? Keep calm; don't
Cars with slick tires are prone to heart-stopping skidding on icy roads.
slam the brakes; don't release the whed. Apfdy a light touch on the accelerator^in almost every case you can stin handle tiie car. Steer in the direction of the skid. Don't oversteer, and you ^ be all right A good rule of thumb is this: if you *Pct icy conditions, drive slowly, brake before you hit ice patches, and use restraint and steadiness in your steering. It's always easier to recover at a slow pace.
Parking avdiile is also a sensible idea when visibility nears zero. Keep jrour heater going, a window qpen (fresh air is much better than bon monoxide!), and a sensible distance frwn the next primd car. If you are too close, and the other fellow has his motor running, your heater will draw in the fumes.
Why should you wait until weather improves? I rmnember the case of a Colorado driverone in 60 tiiat daywho chose to drive off before he could see clearly again. He chose
to challenge a totally fog- and blizzard-bound highway near the Nebraska border. Just then, another car, this one carrying five children, started out from the opposite direction. The inevitable crash maimed four of the children.
Here are some final suggestions for safe winter driving:.
If you must drive in fog or snow, always use the lower headlight beams. The upper beams wl reflect off fog and snow and blind you.
Keep your tank filled with gas. The fufler the tanlC the less condensation of water, and the less chance of a fuel-line freeze-up.
Not an rental cars come with chains or snow tires. Insist on these items or go to another agency.
Use a light touch on the gas
This driver is inviting trtmble with blocked rear vision and broken light.
for starting in snow. Too much power win spin the wheels. Never start in low gear, you get more traction in second gear.
Stuck in a snowdrift? The best procedure for getting out is to clear away as much snow from around the tires as possible. Spread a little sand or ashes under the tire. Then gently rock the car back and forth, shifting from forward to reverse. A little rocking will free you.
When driving downhifi or around curves, use lower gears.
Avoid tailgating. Give yourself time to counteract the other driver's possible blunder
FinaUy, remember that poor winter-driving conditions don't cause accidentspoor drivers do! a
FamUy Weeklg, November 10,1968
Accept Big FREE Copy of Worid's Most Beautiful Cat Magazine
CATFANCV
Treat yourself, family and friends to this most glorious, most popular, only full-color, full-slae magasine about cats and kittens! Pilled with stunningly beautiful Full-Color and Black and While Phot^Jrints. Drawings on rich luxury-texture insert paper, lovely for framing! j
FiUed wi warm, exciUng, lively Cat Stories; Tips on Cat Care, Health imd Long-Life; How to Buy Kittens; Train, Show and Breed Cats. Utest about Top Bloodline and Back Alley Cats. All about Pet Cats. All about prevention and treatment of female ailments. Pictures, and tells, all about origin wd developinent of elegant Long-Hair Siamese Aristocrats; Blue Tabby Kittens; White. Heavmly Blue and Chinchilla Persians; Ruddy and Deep-Red AbyssiniMS, Himalayans, Balii^e, Burmese, Maltese; Korats from Northern Thailand, Top Show Brownies, Blue Cream Tabby Kittens, Rare and Unusual New Varieties.
CATPANCY Mssazine is down-lo-esrthl Tells you whet to feed cats; dragers of meat-only or flsh-only diets; what to do about cats that
-or baby foods-for cats; what to do about cat malnutrition. What to fe^ pregnant Mta. what are the best overell diets for cats .. . CATPANCY is scienti/lc-tells about m^lca-tion. anesthesics. tranquUlisers, aurgery. . . facts you should know about veterinarians.
CATPANCY travels you round the world and in history. .. tells of cats that orientals feel waver on the borderiine betweee the natural and the sujmmatural -of cata in Chinese Art. in paintings and ceramics, in Ancient Egypt, and in Persian Art.
CATPANCY prints Cat Poetry. Pa bles, stories of Cat Personalities that ride high on owners shoulders, keep a pet mouse, make friends with almost any animal alive. In CATPANCY youll hnd almost anything about cats-the beautiful phenomenon of odd-eyed white cats, how coat color mutaUona change a cats psychology, and amasing how-to-do-it cat projects like how to build your kitten his own Inside-Out House." CATPANCY fights for the cause of oats against anything that endangers cats-fpr good legislation to protect cats from accidents, starvation and scientific torture.
And its all yours-one big crammed issue FREE-then issue after issue chock-full of stunning cat art, photos, drawings, stories, facts, tips - a continuing cat-lovers treasure house, all yours! Mail Big-Sav-ings PREE-Gift Coupon NOW!
p.-.,./'"'
!>
OC-0,1M
SPECIAL FREE GIFT OFFER
EXTRA Big CtfcwM IR ItSM FREE willi Evmy Siilnaigtioii PIUS Big Gtik Smgg
OiiariMllinrHMfilMi.BptPW, gtstl7tkst.llwrvarti1g
Endosad check or m.o. for %
__________ grDBin nM lamr.
rOR YOUR OWN OR OIPT gURSCRIRTION
o 1 Year Only $3.50 (Reg. $4.50. You Save $1)
2 Yrs. Only $6 (Save $3) 3 Yrs. Only $ (Save $5.50)
Tol
Addr
.su
JWPL
Sign Rift cant fram:
FOR Otrr SURSCRIRTION 1 Year Only $3.50 (Rag. $4.50. You Save $1)
0 1 Yfs. Only $6 (Save $3) 3 Yrs. Only $8 (Save $5.5<))
Te
Add reas.
<aty-
-ZlR.
Sign gift card fromi
12
Kids Letters to Astronauts
By LB. TAYLOR, fr.
Billy Doyle, It, meets his hero Gemini~10 astronaut John Young.
F
lOR AMERICAS astro-nauts, some of the most harrowing experiences come after their space flights. They must face batteries of demanding mission debriefers, teams of probing biomedical experts, and scores of newsmen, -
They also are confronted by mountains of mail, most of them penciled by starry-eyed youngsters. Handling it, however, has its rewards, for buried among the submissions are nuggets of priceless humor.
Aftronaut Wally Schirra, commander of the Apollo 7 spacecraft, had to chuckle, for instance, when he received the following comments from a concerned boy:
Thank you for the autographed postcard. Everybody in my class is envious except Michael. He has an autograph of Ken Johnson, a theme. I would appreciate it, baseball player who struck outKLA therefore, if you could launch your
an artificial satellite. Does that mean it really isnt up there?
I am getting ready to launch a three-boy rocket to Mars, but I am not sure of the fuel. I plan to use Murine, Get Set hair spray, Merthiolate, Old Spice after-shave lotion, VO-5, and rubbing alcohol. Is this the same type fuel you use at the Cape?
"Why' arm we going to the moon, anyway? Isnt it like the earth, only deader?
\ I am 12 years old. My father tells me he will have to cut my allowance due to the extra taxes he pays for the experiments of rockets to reach the moon. So if you can explain why it costs $30 million for one rocket that doesnt even reach the moon, how much will my^ allowance be cut when one does go to the moon?
Why are you - going to the moon? Its just a waste of time and money. P.S.Please dont pay any attention to me. Im only 10 years old and too young to know what Im talking about. As I see it, you have only two problems remaining to conquer spacehow to get there and how to get back.
Please send me some information on your rockets. You dont have to worry. I am only 8 years old and too young to be a spy, What happens if an astronaut has to scratch his nose when his space helmet is on?
Would a woman have a better chance in space because of her smaller body and*the ability to put up with the monotony?
I am having my birthday party on the 15th, with the over-all design and decoration on the rocket
Willie Mays. Mike keeps saying you never struck out anybody! Many of the pint-sized pen pals who offer their services for rocket flights tack on reservations: If you ever need a boy to go to the moon, I would like to volunteerprovided you have a light in the spaceship.
I am interested in space and would like to become an astronaut, but it will have to be on a Saturday, as I go to school.
I read where you just orbited
so Family Weekly, November 10,2968
moon rocket on the 15th and not on the 17th, as you had planned. Usually lottmrs to the Cape are swiftly scanned and quickly processed, but even busy space workers had to stop and laugh when they received this letter:
I am offering my little sister as a replacement for your satellites radio. This would be much better because, as you know, a radios battery eventually wears out, but my little sister never stops talking.
...everything to make this charming "Rus-Tic Tock"Planter
when you join the famous National Handcraft Society.
beau^ and originality, combined with old worid X ch^, then youll love making this Rus-Tic Tock Planter for
^ end is authentic
M the ends of a copper ft a rift piece - and we want you ^e
h^N.,- fif .. introduce you to benefits of membership in the National Handcraft Society
anfeiirir.l^'*"* P*'''** "><* .
Vif -.K^ peclrage contains an exating surprise a Handcraft Kit with everything you need to make a charming and valuable keepsake. It may be a lovely apron, or a jewel box Snack Hound whose nose lights up. It will always be something beautiful and different.
These Handcraft Kits are never sold in stores They are exclusive creations available to Society members only Youd expect to pay between 52.98 and $4.98 m a store for the lovely items ^u*U make but the cost to you is just $1. Yes 51 a month is all you pay (plus 25# to de-postage, handling'insurance).
A . away and we wiU send you abso-
lutely free an extra kit: the Rus-Tic Tock . plus your first monthly
If:* ^ completely satis-
flco- Mad the coupon below NOW!
^GoodHouMliMping^
^ 6(MIANTE{S
national
HANDCRAFT * SOCIiTY
b518 Handcraft BWg. Des Moines, Iowa 50304
I f.ii I < rirm H AH
Handcraft Society L-518 Handcraft BWg., Des Moines, Iowa 50304
Name.
Street^
State.
(PLEASE PRIlfT)
-Zip.
NH-IS
%Can Convicts Help Teen-Agers Out of'It's a new concept in crime preventionprisoners telling youngsters what the fruits of crime reolly ore
The men standing on the stage of a high-school au-ditorium in Wyoming are dressed in drab gray clothes, the garb of prisoners.
They look out on a sea of teenage faces, and one convict, a murderer, says, Take a good look at what we're wearing because one out of every 100 kids here will end up wearing the same dothes."
It is an emotion-packed statement in an emotion-packed atmosphere. Its shock value serves a worthwhile purpose, the theory being that convicts telling their personal stories may be able to prevent teen-agers from turning to a life of crime.
Tha klao is r^tively new, but in only a few years the practice has swept the nation. Today, in some 20 states, grmips of c<mvicts and prison administrators travel throughout their states, speaking to youths.
It is often a grim and tragic story the teen-agers hear. In Colorado a young inmate, John Gift, begins each of his speeches in the same manner. My name is John Gift,** he says calny. I'm servin' 70 years to life for blowing a man's brains out I wanted to kill someone, and he was standing there." For a few moments of intense silence there are mingled stares of horror and dis-'^ belief. Then there is a deluge of questions. Couldn't you control your emotions?" Was this just a desire for thrills, for experience? Wasn't there anyone you could talk to when you felt like this?"
Tlw nwsscig# these men carry is a simple onethe truth: narcotics, murder, armed robbery, and burglary. They know all about it, and in each instance, the men tell how they became involved. They^ hope that perhaps the youngster might see a parallel in his own life and avoid making the same mistakes.
Where this particular form of self-help rehabilitation first originated is uncertain. The idea seems to have formed in several prisons at just about the same time several years ago. But one thing is certain:By WnUAM V. LONG
as requests for these men to speak at schools, churches, civic, and youth organisations continue to come in, the groups continue to grow in number. j
The themes of all the programs are the same: There is no glory in crime. Don't follow me and waste your youth in prison, where it often takes two or more trips to realize how precious those years were that passed by so slowly.
Nearly all of the states now participating in the programs have taken polls of the questions asked most often by the ^teen-agers. They range from the very basic to the
that they can apply to their own. Each prison differs in its progr^ almost as much as each prisoner differs in his story. Kansas has a prison choir group that travels over the state and performs before any organization where there are young people, speaking of their lives after each performance. Nebraska has a few men selected by prison officials, men who can best present the image of what prison is like. The men in Nebraska have made appearances on tv as well as at schools; They estimate that they have spoken to more than 100,000 people in the last two years alone.
At a Colorado high school, convicts **teU it like it is** to teen-agers.
very important: What were the mistakes that caused you to turn to crime? Did you feel that getting good grades in school was a waste of time? How can we keep from going down the road to nowhere if we've already started?
Dick Geiger, another member of the team in Colorado, says: 'These kids really want to know how it is. And some of the questions they ask really make you stop and think^not just about them but about yourself, as well. When one of the kids ask me if I would have been a second offender had the punishment been more severe the first time, what can I say? Its alwajrs easier to commit the second crime. It goes a lot deeper than that, but we can't give them the *whys' of crime. Were not trained for that. We just hope thesr'll see something in our lives
Illinois brings the students directly to the prison to hear the men speak. Afterward, they tour the facilities. They see firsthand, while the horror of crime is fresh on their minds, the work areas, isolation areas, and the cellhouses where men sit idly. \
Never do the "'convicts admonish the youngsters if they should admit having had some experience on the wrong side of the law, especially when the discussions turn to drugs. The first question idx>ut drugs is alwajrs the same, says John Gift. I know this guy ... or I have a friend who... I know immediately that this kid has had something to do with drugs.
We try to draw the kids out slowly when we think theyre using drugs. We don't find many of them, but they are the ones we want to
talk to, so we can't afford to lose them, says Dick Geiger. The inmates explain patiently why the drug habit leads only to disaster.
These programs seem to have widespread support, and as one prison warden says, 'This type of program is twofold. It gives the young people something to think about when they hear, these stories, and it hidps the criminal himself to shuck off his <M values and to accept the values of free societythe society he will have to identify with when he is released.
Probably omm of the rarest among these programs dealing with youth is the one formed recently in Stockton, Calif. Pioneering the project there, a dozen or more young men between 18 and 22 were selected after intensive testing. During the last six months of their sentences, they are trained in counseling and work with younger boys at the California Youth Authority's 0. H. Close School for Boys. WUle these men are working with the younger bojrs, they are also taking youth-counseling courses at Delta Junior College in Stockton and visiting nearby high schools for panel discussions on delinquency. All the training is financed by the state, and when the youths finish their sentences, they will be employed by the state to work in slum areas.
It is dHBcult to measure the success of these groups, but, judging from the letters, there has been a timnendous influenceoften with a thank-you note for making me see something about myself I never saw before. Parents and teachers, espe-ciaUy, report on noticed changes in behaidor patterns of those kids referred to as borderline cases.
Perhaps the concept is gaining pqpularity because no one has dealt directly with the young person who him not yet committed a crime but who someday might. Whatever the reason, the men of these groups are making giant strides in the field of criminal reform. All they can do now is to wait and hope that they have saved a teen-ager from joining them in prison garb.
Family Weekly, November 10,1998
Inside I was crying, unril I lost 105 pounds.By Alice Banoczkyas told to Ruth L. McCarthy
(AdrerUMment)
Everybody in Budapest knew me-the cutest ftty on the stage. How I hated the role! But without me, the Gurul Eggyiittes", or Rolling Trio, would have been a skinny nothing.
I sang. I made big jokes. But inside I was crying. Because I knew when the spotlight went off, they called me ''dagadt", which in Hungarian means swollen, like a big balloon.
Always I was overweight. Even from three years old. Our kitchen, you see, was very rich. Lots of soup, pork, potatoes and fozelk (a side dish). And I loved turs rtes (strudel with cheese) as well as sweets. ^
By the time I was 16, I was already 200 pounds. My mother took me to doctors where I had shots and pills and low-calorie diets, even artificial orange drinks. But always, the pounds came back.
Once, when I was walking on the street, a man said to another: If our government had as solid a foundation as that, we'd all be in better shape." Some shape!
I was miserable. I had no fun, no activities, no boy friends. I had only my singing voice. But how could I show it off, with such fatness? The only way, I decided, was radio, where I could hide myself. Later on, I grew bolder and went on the stage with my comic trio. Everybody laughed, but me.
Then came the Hungarian Revolution of 1956 and I escaped to the U.SA Almost immediately, I realized that because of my weight, I had even less chance to make a success here in show business. For practically everywhere, I saw the most slim and trim girls.
Discouraged, I gave up my music and took a job behind the scenes in a factory. And I again tried to reduce. Sometimes I was even starving myself. But Id get hungry and soon I would be eatinglots of sweetness in desserts and TV snacks and before going to bed.
Finally, I met a man who preferred a good cook to a slim figure. We married, moved to Walnut Creek, California, and a son was1)om to us. Oh boy, some fat mamma he had! And each year that my son grew older, I grew bigger. Last summer, 230 pounds I
Being a woman, however, I still dreamed of being thin. But how was I to stop the desserts and sweets and nighttime snacks? That was the problem always, until I made the discovery of the reducing-plan candy, called Ayds. I was in a drugstore when I first saw the chocolate fudge type. (There is also a vanilla caramel Ayds and a fudgy chocolate mint.) Ah, I thought, a low-calorie snack for my sweet tooth! I was wrong.
When I got home, I read the directions
and found I should take one or two Ayds before meals with a hot drink. Then eat. Pretty soon, I didn't feel so hungry for a big meal.
In a few days, I lost two pounds. Was I excited! I grabbed my golden opportunity right then. For this was the help I needed
time I )vas completely newborn. So I dyed my hair blonde.
On the Ayds plan, more weight came off. And soon, even my wedding ring fell off. I was never so happy to spend five dollars as for making it smaller. After I lost 50 pounds, people passed me on the street
Look at me, acting comical But even without the watermelon, I could make people laugh. After alt, I was 230 pounds.
to have more willpower. And to have a smaller appetite without harmful drugs.
For breakfast, I would take my Ayds as directed. Then I'd have grapefruit, scrambled eggs, toast, and coffee. A lot of people think to skip breakfast is to ose faster. But this is a bad idea. It is important that one should eat in the morning. At noon, I had, maybe, a sandwich. And in the evening, after Ayds again, I ate a regular dinner. But I ate less than always before because I didnt want so much. Oh, yes. And at night, if I was hungry, I ate another Ayds. It was sweet and the answer to my craving.
When I'd lost 25 pounds, I decided it was
/ wish all Hungary could see me now with my new figure. Do you blame me for lightening my hair, too?
vdthout knowing me. But it was me, all righton my way down to 125 pounds.
At last, thanks be to the Ayds plan, I have a good figure. Now, I have only one more dream. To sing again for an American audience.
Before and After Measuremrats
Before
After
Height
5'2%^
5'2%"
Weight
230 lbs.
125 lbs.
Bust
36"
Waist
36"
25"
Hips
51
36"
Dress Size
24Vi
8
MARION SMITH
MARION SMITH
MARION SMITH
MARION SMITH -
MARION SMITH ,^*
FtNClU WITH YO MAMl IN WHITl ON NOW
55# pr Mt of 12 If you Ofdor or moro 3 to 7 Mtt 60# por Mt 1 or 2 Mtt, 65# por Smooth No. 2 lood, puro
eroonal gift OrOor a Mt for chlldroo and friond. nd chocT clMrly. No Fla. 3300.
chock, cash or monay or^. Wnt nmM
ClMrly. No COO'S. AtiM Psncll Co., Hsilsndals 5,
MORE DAZZUN6 THAN DIAMONDS ... yat 1/30 th cost! A 1-carat unsat diamond costs about $1,000: a hand-sat, hand-polishad CAPRA GEM is only $27.00. Writa for fraa booklet and easy payment plan. Sand no monay! CAPRA-GEM CO., Dapt. FW-1106. P.O. Bok 3148. Phlla., Pa. 19150.ENTERTAINMENT
GIANT AMERICAN EAGLE NIAQUE with majMtic 33* wing spread, atonda 15Vi* high. Is parched on shield of state. Beautifully finlshad In rich antique gold, this traditional symbol is an im-prMslva decoration for your home. Usa It bn any wall, aa wall at on any outer door. The price is $3.95 plus 75# postsga. Order from Spartan, Dapt. FE-ll, 945 Yonkers Ava., Yonkers, N. Y.
OH BOY . . . MINIATURE CARS A TRUCKS. Kids lova these authentic reproductions of tractor, tow truck, ambulance, fire truck, bus. dump truck, sports car, ate. Sturdily constructed of brightly painted steal with moving wheels and parts. Each measures 2 long. They provide hours of fun. Complete set of 12. $1.98; 2 sets, $3.89. BARCLAY. FW-1, 170-30 Jamaica Ave., Jamiaca, N.Y. 11432
LEARN FLOWER ARRANGING and ftoristry at home. Turn your Iowa of flowars Into a profitabla and satisfying business, part or full time. Many axcallant nwnaymaking opportunltlas. Tou learn at home from easy to read and fully Illustrated lessons. Trainii^ kits Included. Carttflcota awarded. Send tor FREE booklet. Lifetime Career school*. Dapt. B-620. 2251 Barry Awe., Los Angelas. California 90064.Ml yiv dfU fr thMS.^pea*b-a*w1liws pur-(Mto tatkfKM r jmt eeSif tak (nMft M aetMni NmM.
STYLISH NEW DOC SWEATERS EOR XMASthis is a nice, and practical, way to brighten your pet s Christinasand these sweaters are not jnly handworked but also made right here in the United sutes. Left. Is a washable orlon coMe* knit. Comes in red or green (specify) with different color stripes. At right is the latesta bold, wide (Mod) stripe.
brushed virgin wool that looks like mohair, feels like cashmere. Also In green or red. Sweaters are S, M, L. To determine size, measure dog from base of neck to base of Uil. 8 to 10" order small; 11 to 14' medium; 15 to 18" large. Solid value for $2.98 each; both. $4.98 ppd. 269 Greenland Btdg., Miami, Fla. 33147.
6 FOOT INOul> WIGWAM * WAR OUTFIT-Your "little chief will vrhoop it up for hour*. 14 sq. ft. of interior play area, wigwam a*amblas in a |iHy-no nut*, bolts or screws required. Poles are rubbar cappad to protect floor*. Outfit include* rubber tomahawk, bow, arrows, haad dress and war paint $3.98 Pu* 62# poat^
DOLLS OF ALL NATIONS. 12 dolls in authantic native costumes are sure to thrill every little girl. Each doll represenU a diffarant country; Franca, Italy. Holland. Scotland, ate. Eyas opan and closa; arm* move. Finely detailed, durable. Each doll is 3" high. Sat of 12 for $1.98 ppd.; 2 sats for $3.89 ppd. BARCLAY, FW-3, 170-30 Ja-
AwMiMkM M.Y..
GORDON MacRAE-
His Second Life" Is Better
WHEN Gordon MacRae brought home his fifth child, he looked at her wistfully and said, This time, its going to be different.
These words to Amanda Mercedes BlacRae (The name rolls off your tongue like a lyric, dont you think?) sum up MacRaes second life, one he is finding, at age 47, more self-satisfying than the first because its less self-indulgent.
MacRae readily admits that his first lifestardom on Broadway, Hollywood, and night clubs, 26 years of marriage to Sheila MacRae, and a family of four childrenwas not an admirable one.
"I didn't spBiid much time at home with Sheila and the kids, he says. When I wasnt working,
I was at the golf club having good times with the guys. The guys included the late Humphrey Bogart, Dean Martin, and others of the HoUjrwood fun-loving set.
I guess everything always came too easy for me, personally and professionally. Thats disastrous. MacRae speaks from experience. From top' film roles and best-selling record albums, his career began sinking several years ago. It was revived by the addition to his night-club act of Sheila MacRae. She was 17 when she married Gordon, a struggling singer.
SiMila ond Gordon MacRae, as a performing team, were a fresh hit on the night-club and tv-guest circuits. But things still came too easy for GU>rdon. He put on too much weight and missed good film roles because he was more competitive on a golf course than in fighting for movie contracts.
Whatcaused the MacRaes breakup has never been pinned down; neither was aggravated enough to publicly air his problems. Probably, though, Sheila was too ambitious, with her children now older, to play second-banana to Gordon, as she did for seven years.
When Shells broke up the act and marriage, Gordons buddies wonderedCan Gordon go it alone? MacRae, who doesnt deny
personal shortcomings, rebels at disparaging criticism of his talents. What everybody forgot is that I was always an all-round performer. I can sing, joke, most of all I can establish rapport with an audience. Things came easy to me because I had talent, and I
still do.
The recent record bears him out. He stepped into the Broad-
Elizabeth, Amanda, and Gordon.
way musical, I Do, I Do with su(xess and, when that closed during a theater strike, found his solo night-club act in demand.
Personally, too, MacRaes second life seems bright. He married Elizabeth Lambert Schrafft, whose - previous husband was a member of the Schrafft food family. Their first child was an especially happy event since Elizabeth had miscarried before.
The new MacRae is far from a sobersides. He still enjoys time with his cronies, but most of his off-work days are spent in gyms, maintaining a rugged fitness that complements his powerful singing, and with Elizabeth and Amanda in New York. Gordons four other childrenaged 18 to 23 (the eldest is Meredith, who appears in the tv series Petticoat Junction) visit regularly.
MacRae brightens when talking about Amanda. Not everybody gets a second chance. And a lot of people who do havent learned anything from the first time around. I have,
You get the idea Amanda will see a k>t of Daddyand so will audiences. JACK RYAN
Family Weekly, November 10,1968
square BW Crew-Neek in oUve color combo for big and UiUmeii! 75% SheOand wool, 15% Dacron givea warmth md comfort. Sizes M, L, XL, XXL. $16 M ppd. Free color esUdog available. King-Size, 7598 KiHg-Size Bldg., Broek-Um, Mass. 0S40g.
**THtNK** is the puzzle to ehal lenge everyone! PuU out a key pm, take it apart, then t-r-y to put it together again. Clever, logical solution, it's infuriatingly simple. $149 ppd. Sunset House, 82 Sunset Building, Beverly HUls, Calif. 9021S.
**CAT VtLLAT allows your favorite feline to scamper in and out all day long. Catnip waU-to-wa carpeting! Sturdy fiberboard, sets up in seconds. loyt X 17Vt * 16". $4.70 ppd. Freelin Gift, Dept. FW-11, 244 South Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. 10705.
Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
RADIANT RINGS for
beaming mothers and grandmothers! Imported man-made birthstones to count the children. Set in dher or gold plated ring. Comes with one done. Specify birth months, size: 6, 6, 7, 8, 9. $4.95. Add $1 for each additional done. Jay Norris, Dept.P14,31 Hanse Ave., Freeport, N. Y. 11620.
CASH FOR JUNK! Stop throwing away items: old bottles, jars, etc. 1969 catalog lists lOO's of "Valuable Items Wanted at top prices. Catalog, $1.25. S&S,
Dept. FW-104, 6th Ave., New York, N. Y. 10010.
YOU CAN PLAY this harmonica in only 5 minutes! Comes with easy instructions, 200 songs with words and music plus 50 extra songs for 2 and 3 part harmonizing. Solid brass plates and tune bronze reeds with nickel-plated covers. $3.98 ppd. Ed Sale, Studio FW-11, Avon-by-the-Sea, N J. 07717.
SLIP-ON MAGNinERS for your glasses let you see fiine print and close detail work easily and clearly. Powerful 2V^ diopter lenses. Fit all glasses. State age. $4.33 ppd. Nel-King, Dept. FWK-118S, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64105.
MACNICATOR finds the stud in your wall 80 you can drill, or nail right into stud instead of hitting empty space. Simply move Magnicator along baseboard until it points to nail in stud. Accurate tool. 894 ppd. Walter Drake, FW-82 Drake Bldg., Colorado Springs, Colo. 80901.
LOOK AND FEEL like a million wearing fabulous "fake diamonds at about 504 a carat! Sparkle and re like precious stones.
3 carat fake solitaire ring set in Tiffany-style rhodium finish. No risk of wearing genuine diamonds against theft, etc. $1.69 plus 254 postage. Terry Elliott, Dept. FW, 543 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022.
W-I-D-E AND WOOIXY
for men are these soft moccasin slippers in golden glove leather lined with sheepskin. Sizes 5-13, EEE and EEEEE widths. ^10.86 ppd. Also free catalog. Hitchcock Shoes, Hingham 41XL, Mass. 02043.
OUTGROW PAIN with this Ingrovra Nail Cutter. Safe, painless nail removal is a breeze. Made of surgical chrome steel; plier-like nandles for steady grip. Sharp cutting edges. $2.98 ppd. Barclay, Dept. FW21,
LAST UBERTY DOLLAR
of the treasured fine silver "Cartwheels increases in value over the years. Circulated condition, $4.98. 10 mixed dates of company's choice, $47.60. RoU (20) mixed dates, $82.60. Add 504 post. Matt Numiss, Dept. PW, Bo:g 321, Great Neck, N.Y. 11022.
170-30 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. 11432.
STEER your car in fashion with a snooty car plaque.
In this elegant design, specify 2 or 3 letter monogram. Sticks tight on any dashboard, or door. Silver plaque, $1.50.
24K gold plate, $2 ppd. Elgin Engraving, Dept. FW-11, 614 South St., Dundee, 111.
A
WMktnd Shopptr iUmt are NOT advertieing. If kow are aot avaOabU at etoree.order fromsowreee luted.
FamUv Weekly, November 10,1968
95
WHY SPEND A LOT FOR AN EXTRA PHONE7
Standard Dial Phones-only tflSi
cniEs
WITH 4-PROWi PUI6 UNOYTO PUKm MOUSE!
SAVB EXTM STEPS MD COSTLY RTAL CHARGES
ThM raHaM* phowR mwm hard to baal stwdy racon-dtttonad Wastani Baclric and Strombafw-Cartoon dial pbonaa at about ana quartar normal rataM coat. Rawtrad. roflnialtad and aqulppad with Rtandard phiw roody to usa in homo or ofNca. thay ara a solid valua. maka it po-aiMa to bawa a phono in aaary room (coat laat to oam toravar than what you'd pay to rant fiw 3 nuintha) Taro maka a fina intarcom. A buyl Each. S9.tS; 2 for Marcom, $lb.9S. (Wlaaaa add S1JB5 pootaga par phono).
MADISON HOUSE, 312 OrMtifauid BMf., Wizmi, Florhiz 33147
NAILS
LONGER
IN MINUTESt
HMNUtt.
N> laao aUl NB Wm w M* ww hw* kHMa* W aiK uawb awirnri ematA-urnm KAB-amunda wa-Mna taatem. eatlt, u hmtam mmOe iam 1am. kaa em gtamamm wife. IM pwla m wfl iWt mm Ml Wr. BM
r 00-1 M Rfei A jMfea O mata ma WIM wife la Bliiaii Uata ta Ml aa tt taafe.
oafeavRR naaac awjntmuowoiaya i
PHOTO BARGAMS
IMSrANTLY
aVB HAIR HBGHT WITHOUT TEASING!
only 79c
YOUR
2 tilO OtLARGEMCIITS sr 9 9i7 DUAMEMENTS ur 29 WALin MOTOS (pIm FREE 57 Eni.) u 12 WALLCT MOTOS N 3 9x7 ENL
Add tfamoroua iwchaa ta
.T. . -a----a. a - aa
mssnBsw grwrw vwr sir rvn
rt/ftt Mo hair, stays in Maahpattam plaatic r
la your hair styla inatandyi B Hair4liN. FH*
orar plstic I placa wNh a kobby pin.
ht. 2- Mh, S'
acsaga
I aay abata or aaa. (rW.) Any . anal baad iiliwd
Smt hr af yw. hair tad
Far Itaab fliat alaaa aarrlaa. 3Sd ailra QUALITY VALUES
!W-T. Hit BHRlOk M. X
PLAY GUITAR -7 DAYS
OP MONEY BACK
nr wrAHsr a sAirt awaa w pata aacrat systaai taackat yaa ta play a baaa-^tifai aao( Uw Hnt ^.aod aay
.10 poaalar aad
dm) Cl------ --
r aciof charts llOpop^
R tcmft, (wards aadjB^h a
I ChardFtadar of aU Iba cberda osad aalar amaici a |3i fialtartat Baab *al Kaaaladia. TOT^AM STM ^.98
rsOO NO MONEY! at
______ I Ant yaw aaaw aad ad-
' drass, pay apabnaa S2.I akn C.0Jl. aaat-, afTOr taad I3J aim ordar aad I av paat-fm. (Sorry, me.OJL ooWda Caarfaaabd U.SJL-aiasaa raadt arttb ardor).
T Moaay tick -tBau
imp, AWN BY m SEA, HJ. tm?
Mash pattain plaatic ia faatharwalaht. 2* Mol acroaa. Addad graca and baauM for flowinf Parfaet for tha popular bouffant styhsl Omy 2 for $1.42. (AddlsTMCh mallin).
Wf.
BEIHUNP IIBBIPmiltawlaad Mil.. MaU, Fla. UW
EYEGLASSES bf MAIL as hw ts $1.95
WritBfwrl FREE Catalwg
witli 14
SBMpla Laaa I
QiwBly RCAMN6 or MPOCM.
for Far and Moor
UnifiBd to folks appnudiiMtBly 40 years or oMar who do not haw astigmatism or lOsaasa trf tha aya, and dio haw difficulty reading or saaing far. Wa sali in interstate oommerct exdushfely. Est 1939
Thousands of Custoams A0VANCE SPECTACLE CO. INC DaptFW-Tl 937 & Dawhani St, CMcaga, IN. 60606
COT YOUR OWN HAIR
In tha wftola wida world thara la notMng Mn Ihia Inganloua Swadlah quality poWiWad Invan-Uon forcutttno vory hair ovoidy and naatly-wWiout havino any skW. Cula and trtma aa you comb, and runovaa untidy hair at naok and tamplaa. M you trim Juat tha hAkat tha naok. your hairdo wiU laat for many addUonal waaka.
Yaar ebMwiw' bdr. laa.
fby dMl yw W BB Mra. OteMa.arSlBddNta.dBMT Sha cuts and tttew
Sha cuts and tibM raau-teraly tta bdr si al tar 8 ddbbM M psrtecdy. bar
ndghbem am dl
OulteBi
bdr-da te just 3 tanutea
jMt SM ter yourssH haw aasHy, smoothly aad WMV VM col and trtai wbb HAIR-CUFI
NOW IN U8AI - Thara ara wall ovar 100000 aalMad uaara in Swadan. tha country of oriQtn. and a vaat numbar of unroquaatad taatlmonlaia. So you cant go wrong. HAtR-CUP te tha ktng'a way to a conatantly alagant and youthful colffura.
TRY HAIR-CUP FfKC > at OUR rtafcl If you ara not fuHy oatla-
!si r
PARTIIIIENT
OEP#
F W . im Braadway. NEW YORK IWIt. N. Y.
wtMn you Join and agree to take mly a
book a month lor on^ a year, out of a wide selection at low Club prices
InrTt lift m aMUiar Hit Movlt.
For womM Miy, by tM Itmun WMMii doctors.
A dionr oroyor for Mcb day of tiM year.
Foany Muadtrs fraM Art Liakieter.
this piMSeior only 99 cents, e ChooM from best e^ing novel*, big Ulixsln^ booles,
infereiuje voluines, even two-and thfec-y^iiine - all
hardcover. hiU-length booha! Thw is your ntrodttctofy ^ packi^ whn you join.
Thereafter,^ as a member, you will be footed each month a variety hocdc hargama from vHiich to choose. Selections are exciting new adult novel* diosmi frt^ the lists d leading publishers. They cost $3.^ Ip ^.95
True story of tbc num wtw Urrorlztd Boston.
Evtry play and poem complete. 1134 papK.
Norel of a woman's strange love life.
Now smpense kit kv *- Wlla
Kta trip te e rk kll PMvle.
aatbar ef Colwnbct
I tOUtUMYMIItAINiOMCLIII. _
OEPT. tN-FWI. SAIDCN CIH, NEW YORK 11S30
CMIdrcn's classic, wik lllasiralloos.
Somerset Maogtam's grealast aooel.
Cfrcie fAe B books poit cAoote:
IHmm pcoept my kpplieation for tngn^nihip and send me. as my nafw-mamber bonus, the 6 books cmHM at rsfbt. Bill me only 9W
. as ...__la*__se ..a
1
38 3S 42 49 62
pita ahliipint *nd handrinf. If not cMahtad. 1 may mtum the introductory lackat* within 10 daya and my memberahip will be 74 75 94 f pi
Sand na free each month the Club Bulletin daacribinc the oominf eelecikwa and alternate barRaina. Whenever 1 don't want a comm* lalactinn. 1 may notify you on tbe convenient form ahmaya provided. I need buv only one book a month CMt of at kaat 20 trffwed ench month, and may raaign any time after one yeer. I pey onlv S1.6P for eech aelection alternate (plua shippinf and handUin*) unkaa I prefer to receive an extra-value bocA at a hither price.
102 120 144 151 154
r.
Mrs..
MIm
AtMrMC.
City A
(IHmu* print)
.ria It*..
155 151 166 187 168
189 172 178 186 187
190 198 210 230 235
247 248 249 253 276
288 288 295 303 319
316 342 351 364 371
375 385 394 403 420
haveconw tomend>ersatsavingupto75%. Som extra-value boohs are offered to Bargain Book Qub members at prices higher thmi $1.69.
e Alternate selections indude boohs of every hind -cooh boPks, n^dteiies. travel boohs, chuaks, btumunak-ing books<-at special prices to member* only. An attractive bonus plan offers other b% savings too. Ail books are new, full-kngtii. hardbound editions made eepecially for l^oubleday Bargain Book Club members.
seno NO MOKEY-iUSI MAIL COmN
Circle code nundmrs of the 6 introductory books trf your chdoe. You will receive these 6 books at once and be billed only 99 cents, plus shipping mid handling. Mail the coupon now.|>ouh|eday Bargain Book Club, Garden Ci^, R Y. 11590
*1
19 17
B.DBMD 422 472 551 623
CrWit rf*rMii*........................................
tYour tdsphone number, bsnk or dosMU'tiiMnt stor* wher* 7u hsvt s chsrt* sorount la sulSetent.)
CUMdiwN tngwfrfr* mritt to Mrcsa botm. rer or coMwnience. book* mUI b* skiwe* from omr Commimm ogtce. Membert soMptrS is oonttwestsl U.S^. ond Cdmmdm only.
J>
Hm*Ws *f favoritas for tvtnmst. 450 pgs.
How to bHWtIfy every room at ham. Illoi.
StsMtiooal aovol of life as a "Mn. M.0.
Sava tim, moaey and work at bom.
Latest editlaa, M Doctor li^ sleoth to
papas. 80,000 aaulas. solve abortloa mwdw.
ybtff Comio fvoffes~P/esanf Reading for the* En fire Family
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
. f
GREENVILLE, N. C
FEATURES SPORTS
KEEP IT HAPP>Vf
UNFAVORABLE PUBLICITY, FROM WOT A PAVING FOR PURCHASES, CAN / MUST, AND HURT. AND HURT!
^ THBR OWNERS WERE BROGHT \ BACK TO EARTH AND RETURNED TO DDISON TWO WEEKS AGO.
'ALL WERE ESCAPEES OR VIOLATDRS OF PAROLE, ORIOINALLVSENTmCEO FOR MURDER, LACK OF GUN RBG-ISTRAnON, AS WELL AS FOR FEDERAL OFFENSES.*
rVE9.WIAWNG GARB OF SOMEONE VOO RESPECT OR WOULX> IMITATE, ACTS AS A PROriftTIVE SHIELD ^ TOTHE ViONSaBICE,1
OR 'TKEV MAY THINK WEARING A DICK TRACY HAT SMEARS PETEC- , TIVES GENERALLY. theold
JUST WHAT COMPLEX VIOULO LEAD") A MAN TO VYEAR THAT?^
HA! ALL THE GOLD THESE JERKS BROUGHT BACK TO EARTH WASTHE GOLD FILLINGS IN THEIR TEETH.
V
AND HERE WE HAVE THE .OTHER KIND. POSIE PREFERRED
NO,HARDLY! I WOULD SAY OOMmNIONSHIP! THE FLOWERS BECAME HIS ONLY FRIEND ~ ^AND CONRDANT.
'BUT LITTLE DID HE HE WOULD BE
itI
ey^ Bfii
ALT tJSNEVS MICKEY^ MOMSE
Thm lOAiANTGh/r
By Ld Falk & Sy Barry
A SUBMARINE--M MID-OCEAN' WHY, COUNT PETROf
in| F<ture Syndicate. Inc., 196ft. World rifcht* resfryftd
^kf7]
X ' iV.Jr-
AMP rus nnAui
FvFFE slips /AAXI HACKSTASE FC5R A CLOSEUP VIEW OF APEVIL'5 PLAyBW''PERFORMANCE,
C-ffi
l-r^-'.*Ar>v.iii8vwifef aiiii tti atmiiriffiifiiiiiii.il
WELL, WE'LL SOON KNOW' THAT'S WHAT CAME OUT OF THE ENP PRESSINS ROOM.IF IT ISN'T ZLOTZy, WE'VE PLOWNI THE PALL SAME. "
barney google amd J-NUF
by tnort walker
.^^XA^' ' ><
'^X.
A
e>
N
F
^L SikE doctor DOOUTTLeOOb TOLE
-.tiL r ,
^ .'^'*** II,
< -
anucfeNEY's QjJGSEIIail^ r^^RgOD^ 'dSsOT 3RER HASBir AJifiitc/fnmihtsiofitstif CMANDIB(UARMS
JATTV, IF WE CAM't CRACK IT THIS TIME, I IVE UP!/
ifl>ALT lisKlBy*S
AMP
A-
BAW/RALPH-mREVy NOT SAUPIKIMVFACE AGAIN:.
HOW, RALPH,WE HAVETD LEARH TC> BE KIMP TC> EACH OTHER, POMT WE f VA/E MUSTN'T THRGW SAKIP AT EACH
other,MUST WE?
WE'LL PLAV WlCELy.VSOKJT
YETM-
WE
swiff:
:rv
-Vi
UDC$tS^'dtr
\BAWi RALPH
THREW SANP
IN MY face:
COME ALOKie HOME WITH I BUT MRS. MOMMV, PARLIMG-MEVER V COKE.'OH, AAINP THAT A/A STY AA AN( MRS.COkEJ
I JUST PONT KNOW WHAT TO WEAR TO THE COKES'TO PINNER
IP BETTER WEAR MV LONG MPERWEAR - IT'S GOING TO BE A VERY CHILLV EVENING.' WILL you MAKE ME A SANPWICH TO TAKE? {vwy":*
I HAVE THE FEELING MRS. COKE MIGHT TRY TO POISON ME.'
V
MBEKNOWIiST T flfIMIE I FOUERS HR. UP / T THE TIM SHE BEDS DOWN ON WHflT APPEARED T BE A DESERTED RIVER BARGE ALPHA! ONLY IT AINT DESERTED BUT
T_
THEN WHAX KIHG JIGGEROOSKI??
THEY RAISE AMCHOR AN HEAD FOR BALESVILLE, WHICH aint GOOD.JUOGtN' BY IT^SMIZZABLE REPUTATION UPAN OOWM THE river!!
^lESVUtE "
NOAH SARK GAVE A HITCH T A YtXlNG GIRL AN HER DOG!SOONS THE WORD GETS BACK T -MIsaY QRIMSB'G^E V HOTFOOTS IT DOWN T
II
HONEST IS AS HOHEST DOES; ANNIE! THE FACT THAT YOURE WILLING TO WORK OFF THE COST OF PASSAGE ON THIS VESSEL.WHICH IS THE PROPERTY OF MY EMPLOYER, ATTESTS TO TOUR CHARACTER!
D LIKE A WORD WITH YER IN PRIVATE,
DOH DO IT, AHNIE! miss GRIMSBYS
Bad enough, heaven knows-'But
SHES ONLY THE HIRED HAHD T BRRRRR- second M ANBEING IN SERVICE T THE LIKES O HIM 16 LIKE HIRINOUT TSATAN HISSELF
WHATS A SECOND M, NOAHP?
IT AINT AH g, CHILE!
ITS A lfT A Ht> MONSTER!! A RAGIN DEVOURINAHGEL
WHAT DOES A CRITTER LIKE THAT LOOK LIKE??
NOBODYS LAID EYES ON HIMj AHHIE THATS THE
woj^ O rr!/ MISS grimsby
"SHES MIS VOICE. SO T' speak!! HIM -"HES HOLED UP IN HIS "TCWER, SPEWIN
TIMES U(= NOAH SARK! AND I WONT BE NEGLECTING TO TELL MY EMPLOYER THAT YOU DIO TOUR BEST TO COME BETWEEN THIS CHILD AND GAINFUL EMPLOYMENT?
3
T*TEIL HIM!!? YER OASSNT 00 THAT TME, MISSY GRIMSBY!! IT'S WORSEN A SEHTENCt 0 DEATH T BE ON THE WftSWSlM 0 RIM THAT LIVES IH ^SlOtfOT THE hill!!
Jm all n&,lS^4
CtASStS 06MMA (a^TS S
WWAT
vBmwr
xs
V
8&AUTIPIM.,0BM.
VpUR CICTIO? IS ptWJTlOMLA^uy "
l/HA.
OT-SlPB TW6 CLAS30OC3M HOW C06S SHB BXPRBSSO?
7hoMj to CAHOOHt PBOHA/A, MAQS.
AHV UUMCM COUMTfeR tMS
mSicau CMAi^
I I
'nu MiSS-WOUtP ioo
06NTLSMSM
OVei? TWO,
0IRL PfflfeNOS CAM ^ TO0TH6R
Ajm/si
soAtiilb
/
VV, . \
'
triers 1H*""-" R
Oitr Stortt oiscmeo how arn enterco the
rg 0
PAIACE IN ^RCH OF HIS MOTHER AND SISTERS. HE FINOS WVLETA IN THE GRASP OF A 8EARWE0 OFFICER, A GIFT FROM HIS LEADER EL MULUR, 'THE vulture;
T M PASS OR TH/S AfA/?A/ P/PS/"SHAWLS THE OESERTMAN.
*mAT A P/SGVST/HG S/GHT/T/S TO SE A CUR IN TH SHAPE A MAH COHER/HG BEHIND A HMANOS SH/Prs, * SAYS ARN QUIETLY. *! YOU CAN F/P THE COURAGE TO f/6HT A BOY, YOU MAY RETURN TO YOUR PEUOWS, /P YOU WIN,"
*1 ACCEPT THE BARGAIN/SHAPS THE MAN. HE IS i WITHOUT HIS SHIELD BUT, A VETERAN WARRIOR, HE 15 MASTER OF ALL THE TRICKS, FAIR OR FOUL. ON THE OTHER HAND ARN PRAYS: ''NOW MAY MY PATHER'S TRAINING SERVE ME WElL." THE FIRST BLOW GLANCES OFF HIS SHIELD. A FEINT.'
FOR ARN NOTICED THAT HE DID NQT PUT HIS SHOULDER INTO THE BLOW. ARN WAS EXPECTED TO MAKE A COUNTER STROKE. HAD HE DONE SO, HE WOULD HAVE LOST HIS RIGHT ARM, FOR THE RETURN BLOW CAME LIKE A FLASH OF LIGHTNING.
TNANN you por your TUTORING, PATHER/ MUTTERS AR^i AS H OllPES FORWARD RAISING BOTH SWORD AND SHIELD. TH WARRIOR FEELS A SEARING PAIN AS HIS MUSCULAR ARM SLIDES DOWN THE
-4
FROM WS USELESS HAND
kJM
Mi
HE WHIPS.-THE DAGGER FROM HIS 5ASH.,;..THEN -FOR A moment,HE stands IN AMAZEMENT, > *; SURPRISED THAT 60 VDUNG A BOY COULD ', ' ' STRIKE SO POWERFULLY AND ACCURATELV.
THEN DARKNESS COMES. ^ >
ARN-VHRra VALETA WHO IS WIDE-EYED WITH ADMIRAT^ V WIU 6/VE YOU A GUARO TO SEE. YOU SAPELY TO THE SH/P. " "l W/LL BE SAPER mm YOU, " SHE ANSWERS PROUDLY.
ARN TURNS TO HIS NEH - *NT- MUST OPEN THE GTE5 TO MY FATHER'AND H/S AAEN. ET US HURRY BEFOREJ//E iNEMf RECOVEN PROM THE/R PR/NC AND ORGANIZE A DEFENSE. "
11-10.
NEXT WEEK-The it of a T)ream
165/
HELLO, MR. JACKSOM? this is ROSCO SWEENEV. I'VE GOT THAT INFORMATION FORVOU.
thetexas'was
COMMISSIOWED OW MARCH 12,191^
HUH?.
OH, YEAH.... OXA'ii OKAY...-THANKS A LOT.:
THAT !!.' SWEENEY.' WHO CARES ABOUT THE BATTLESHIP TEXAS? NOW Ta NEVER SET BACK TO SLEEP.'
THE IDEA.CAaiWG AT 4 A.M./ SOME PEOPLE HAVE NO COMSIOERATION/