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

So. Calif.

Oregon

Kansas

Kansas St.

Weather

Variable doacBnesi today with tome showers in the nortii and west. Monday, cooler, with variable dondiness and scattered iiosvert.

17 Ohio St. 33^

13 Iowa 27

38 East Carolina 49

29 Manhall 20

Penn St. Maryland

Duke

Wake Forest

57 Michigan 13 Wisconsin

18 Clemson 3 UNC

34 Georgia

9 Auburn

24 Florida St.

14 N. C. State

17 Missouri 14

3 Oklahoma 28

48 Notre Dame 34

7 Georgia Tech 6

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NOW TO REACH home Im. pFovement prospects ... ose Classified Ads. Oiei PL 2-6166

87th Year NO. 276 GREENVILLE. N. C27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1968

now.

60 Pages ~ 4 Sections

Price 15 Cents

Saigon Will Talk In Few Days

By GEORGE SIBER.4 circles said Saigon could send a negotiations toward a Vietnam Saigon to join them in due equal status for Hanoi the Viet PARIS (UPDAUied diplo- delegation to the expanded peace. course. Chief U.S. negotiator W.! Cong, Saigon and Washington

mats said Saturday the United, Paris negotiations by Dec 1,' In Saigon, both American and Averell Harriman met with his' The United States however States has given South Vietnam although the final accord on its South Vietnamese officials were staff Saturday at the U.S. ihas insisted the agreement assurances it would play an participation still had not been described as guardedly opti- Embassy on arrangements for provided only for expanded two-important negotiating role if it worked out. , mistic that the Saigon govern- the broadened talks. way talks in which Washington

joined expanded talks m a The pro<laullist newspaper, ment would send a delegation to Allied diplomatic s o u r c e s i and Hanoi would be allowed to Vietnam^ peace. They said; France Soir reported Saturday the Paris talks. Things are close to tiie U.S. negotiators invite the South Vietnamese and Saigon apparently reacted fa-; that South Vietnamese officials still moving, one Saigon said Saturday that the im- the Viet Cong respectively to

government source said. i minent agreement b e t w " e n i join their delegations.

! vorably and would announce an already had rented a villa in end of its boycott within a few, Paris for the use of the Saigon

days. delegation during

Reports in Western diplomatic expected to be

U.S. officials said they were Washington and Saigon would! 'Allied sources said they

U.S. Troops Crush Major Assault Near Capitol

what are' going ahead with preparations spell out their roles in military' expected agreement .vould be

prolonged I for the talks and expected and political discussions with'based on the U.S. our side-

the Hanoi governments and your side formula, which

representative of the National! would leave enough ambiguity

Liberati(Hi front- the Viet Congs political arm.

for both the Viet Ccmg and Saigon to interpret their .'rtatus

APOUO EIGHT CREW ... Astronauts William Anders, James A. Lovell, and Frank Borman, the primary crew for Apollo 8 that will start a flight to orbit tha moon

on December 21. They hope to be in orbit around the moon on Christmas Eve. (AP Wiraphoto)

Apollo 8 Crew Talks

Moon Orbit is Simple Mission Say Astronauts

By EDWARD K. DELONG

SPACE CENTER, Houston

(P) Discounting Russian feai^ about space radiatitm, Americaa Apollo 8 moonfU^t crew Saturday desc.ibed their ChriGtmas voyage in lunar orbit as a simple mission and said it will pave the way*and lessen tie risks for a U.S. moon landing next year.

Astronauts Frank Borman, James Lovell and William Anders said their mission which will carry them 10 times around the moon on Christmas evehas its share of risks. But Borman, the commander, said it is planned conservatively to overcome the risks.

I dont think were biting off more than we can chew, Borman said at a news conference. Im not concerned at all.

Apollo 8 is scheduled to start its half-million mile flight to the

main reason for flying the mission, Lovell said, is to check the ability of a spacecraft to navigate in lunar, orbit Not ^

The aitronauts said they Wfire not upset about spending Christmas away from their families and tiiat they would probably celebrate some time after the flight The crew will track and photograph sites on the moon where oth* astronauts could land next year, probably in July on Apollo 11.

I think we take our proportionate share of the risk to make the next flight that much safer, Anders said.

Anders promised the crew would televise live back to earth views of the three-quarters full earth visible from Apollo 8 on the way to the moon and the crescent sliver of blue earth the crew will see coming home. Lovell said they also will

moon Dec. 21 and drop into the present live TV shows of the Pacific Ocean a week later. The lunar surface and of life inside

Slow Suicide For People

their craft.

The space agency said Saturday it had delayed completion of the flight readiness test for Apollo 8, being conducted at Cape Kennedy, so technicians could replace some deteriorating protective covers ov6^ electrical devices in the third stage of the Saturn 5 rocket.

The new test completion day is Monday, the space agency said, but the delay will not affect the planned lauiteh date.

Borman several times expressed great confidence ih the spacecraft and rocket during the news conference.

The Best

I cant help thinking as I lo<^ at the booster and spacecraft that Fm looking at the best that American technology can produce,* he said.

Earlier this week the Russian Zond 6 started back from its flight around the moon toward a landing expected Sunday in the Indian Ocean. Soviet space scientists said turtles which made a simUar flight aboard Zond 5 in September suffered major tissue changes, and hinted these might have been caused by radiation at the moon.

The Apollo astronauts said U.S. space scientists do not share any fears about space radiation on a lunar flight.

The analysis Im familiar with of radiati(m around moon should offer no prob-

By BERT W. OKULEY

SAIGON (UPDTroops of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Division protecting Saigon crushed a major North Vietnamese assault Saturday and reported killing 36 Communists in a fierce 90-minute battle. Ten Americans were wounded.

Terror attacks in Da Nang killed a National Policeman and wounded two civilians, and allied commanders ordered an alert and cordoned off about half of the city. U.S. Military Police and South Vietnamese troops patrolling Da Nang were outfitted in flak jackets and helmets.

Jungle Battie

The battle involving the airmobile U.S. cavalry division was in the jungles along the Cambodian border 70 miles northwest of Saigon and it maiiied the first major Comnm-

than 150 Communist troops attacked a 1st Cavalry Division outpost at 6:30 a.m. Saturday with rocket grenades, hand grenades and automatic weapons

The Americans called in helicopter gunships and Jet fighter-bombers, then chased the fleeing Communists into nearby jungles where snipers tried to pick them off from

Cong to act as part of the North Vietnamese delegation.

many as 36,000 Communist! _

troops. The division had been' , (Communist

posted in the northern provinces! w*8*9Ds nave insisted that

of South Vietnam near thej Demilitarized Zone.

Find Weapons

Saigon until now has refused | as they wish, without a loss of to enter into any talks in which ^ face.

the Viet Cong has an indepen-1 Saigon, according to these dent role. It wants the Viet i sources, would be given a majar

nist attack on the unit since the 19,000-man outfit moved into the Saigon to meet area last montii. described as a

U.S. spokesmen said

treetop roosts. By 3:30 p.m., the Communists had fled into dense woodlands near the Cambodian frwitier in Tay Ninh province.

About seven miles from the main battleground, 1st Cavalry Division helicopter gu ship crews Saturday mwning reported killing at least 10 Communists who vrere caught in the open trying to move an oxcart carrying a 55-gallon fuel drum.

The U.S. Oommand moved the 1st Cavalry Divisicni into jungles 50 to 100 miles from vdiat was substantial more threat in the area from as

worked out last month with the _ _ United States In advance of the

The extentof tiirCommunist'^^^i" invcrfved four-way

threat was undersc(ed by a Ind^iendent and

communique Saturday which said that troops of tiie U.S. 1st Infantry Division operating 50 miles north of Saigon had i uncovered a munitiixis cache containing 900 rounds of 82mm mortar ammunition. The 300 cases of shells weighed about four tons.

The alert in Da Nang, South Vietnams second largest city, was ordered after two explosions and a shooting indent erupted.

A National Policeman was shot to death on a street comer in downtown Da Nang. A grenade blast in a small market plEtee wounded a woman and a dld. Authi^tles also reported the explosion of a satchel

role (HI the Amoican side, especially in matters involving a political settlement of the war. Hanoi and the NLF were expected to enter the talks insisting they are separate delegations although the United States and the South Vietnamese would consider them as one.

Retarded Boyis Child Star

charge, but no one was hurt

COLUMBIA (AP)Dr. Rich-| Calton Heckman of North ard K. Prindle, assistant U. S. Charleston was elected the new lems, \nders said. TTie surgeon general, says may be chairman of the association, committing slow suicide through Other officers include Pete Du-the chemical, physical ano psy- ritzo of Greenville, vice chair-siological (dianges he is making man; J. W. Smith of Columbia,

In his environment. secretary; and C. R. Beall of

(Apollo) command module is a relatively thick-skinned vehicle and offers a sort of storm cellar protection.

Gonstruction Funds For Hospital Set

Funds for the constructi(Hi of a new 50-bed hospital at Willi-amston were anxing allocations made by the North Carolina Medical Care Commission last week.

The Martin County hospital funds include $500,000 in federal grants and $108,000 in state money.

Fun(ls for the Martin County project are included in allocations totaling $15.5 million in federal and state funds made by the state Medical Care Commission last week.

It was the largest amount ever allocated by the commission, and the new facilities in 16 locations will make about 900 additional hospital beds available in the state. The federal and state grants will be supplemented by local fiBids.

Under the grants, several new hospitals will be constructed and many additions and improvements made to existing structures.

Thief With An Eye For Value

LONDON (UPDA thief

apparently attracted by all the public glitter of Jacqueline and Aristotle Onassis arrival in Britain stole $12,000 worth of jewels from estate where they are staying, police disclosed Saturday.

Police said the thief climbed a ladder into a second-floor bedroom at tiie home sometime Friday night and to<t the gems.

Police refused to reveal who the jewels bel(mged to, whether the newly-wed Onassis were home at the time, what was missing, or even who reported the theft.

Authorities were called in after the ladder was found propped up against ttie bedroom balcony at the main house on the Turville Grange Estate 30 miles west of L^don. It is owned by Mrs. Onassis brother-in-law, Prince Stanislaus Rad-

iZWill.

Mr. and Mrs. Onassis, plan to fly to New York Monday, were seen taking a short walk Saturday, but spent the rest of the day in the house.

Onassis, the Greek shipping magnate, and his second bride, the former Jacqueline Kennedy, arrived in London 'Ihursday night and took tiie town by storm.

Then they were wisked off to the estate.

The next day Onassis, who has inta*ests in a multitude of projects, went off to London on business. Jackie and her sister stayed home, strolling through the fields on the 49-acre estate.

As his wedding present to the form* U.S. First Lady, Ontssis gave her $1.5 nioD in diamonds and rubies. It was not known if any of those gems had accompanied the ooi^le to L(Hidon.

NEW YORK (AP) - In the special world of dilld stars, 13-year-old Billy Schuhnan is extra special. He is mentally retard-

Because of his handicap, he was selected for the liaad rote in a television drama about a retarded child IBs costars are David McCallum, Ossie Davis and George Grizzard.

Billy, who doctors say has the mental age of an 8-year-old, lives with his parents and three brothers in Woodbury, N.Y. He attends special classes at the Harry B. Thompson Junior High School in Syosset. ^

The other day be was on the set of the Patfae Sound Studios in Manhattan going through scenes with Grizzard and McCallum while his mother, Mn. Sandra Schulman, watched who' the sidelines.

I think the best(^art of this experience is the importance hes attained in the eyes of his brothers and friends,^ she said. Hes become a hero to them. Hes achieved something they can envy him for. I think its usually the other way around.

The 90-m 1 n n t e drama, Teacher, Teadier, wiH be presented on the Hallmark Hall of Fame on Feb. 5 over the National Broadcasting Co. The story concerns Freddie, a mentally retarded boy, who is beii watched over by a teacher and a handyman white his wealthy father is in Europe.

Billy was aetec^ for the rote after more than 40 youngsters suggested by the National Association iat Retarded CUldren were tested for the part

Fielder Cook, 1hi director, said, 1 agreed to do this show because 1 wanted to direet a re-

BILLY SCHUlfAN

tarded diild. Fvt worked with retarded dhildren but never di reeled one. We could have worked with n(Hrmal children, but the best we could have achieved wouM Imve been an unsentimental, restrained, tasteful performance.

With Billy, he can only do right Nothing he does can foe wrong. Hes a beautiful child. He never misses a eue or for gets his lines, Cook said. I think you can say that Billy and I direct each other.

Dr. Prindle said increased amounts of carbon monoxide, lead and sulfur dioxide in polluted air can contribute to the drain on mans physical resources, accelerating his aging, contributing to his susceptibility to disease, and leading to his physical impairment and eventual death.

He spoke Friday to the an-' c of South Carolina Water and Pollution Control Association.

Dr. Prindle is known for his theorv of the interrelation of sulfur dioxide and lung cancer, which later was proved in laboratory tests.

Columbia, treasurer.

Dr. Prindle also said mans deteriorating environment contributes to the nations epidemic of unrest, riots, lawlessness and strife.

SAFETY CAMPAIGN

MOSCOW (UPI) Moscow traffic police have been equipped with helicopters and police cars with radar mechanisms installed in their headlights to permit them to detect speeding motorists, the newspaper Leninskaya Znamya said Saturday.

County Court Gives Way To Updated System In Pitt

Jodaif. fiatxHinq.

EUROPE BY BIKE . . . is the story of the Carroll Web--lDer family. Rosalie Trotman tells it on page 8.

HORSESHOEING GOES TO SCHOOL ... at Pitt Technical Institute. The story is on page 17.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

, 10

Classified ....

. . 22, 23

Crossword ....

Editorials .....

..... 4

Entertainment .

, ..18

20, 21

Opinion . ,

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Judge Oink James dosed a two-day term of Pitt County Recorders Court here Wednesday and in doing so, brought an end to one chapter in the history of justice in the county.

On December 1, the old county court and other inferior courts in Pitt will give way to the new Dist r i c t Court.

As he closed court Wednesday, Judge James signed an order transferring all cases pending in the County Court of Pitt County, all pending matters, including, but not limited to suspended judgments, probation matters, to the Pitt County Division of the General Court of Justice. The order also transferred all records of the county court to the office of the Clerk of Superior Court. '

Judge James, who has oc

cupied the County Recorders Court bench here since 1933 closed his order: The old order changeth, yielding place to new: And God fulfills himself in many ways, lest one good custom should corrupt tiie world.

The county court was established in Pitt by an act of the General Assembly March 9, 1915 and Frank M. Wooten was the first Judge of the court.

Following Wooten, Lewis G. Cooper, William A. Darden and W. L. Whedbee occupied the bench. Judge James was elected to the post in the 1932 elections and has served the court since 1933. The judge has run unopposed for the post since 1942.

Judge James, a Pitt County native who received his education in local schools and at the University of North Carolina at CTiapci Hill, was honored by members of the Pitt County Bar Association Tuesday night

Members of the Bar presented the jiB-ist with Jie gavel from his bench and a plaque expressing the appreciation of that g^oup for his many years as judge.

The presentations were made by Pitt Bar president Fred T. Mattox.

Although retiring as judge (James did not seek election to one of the four distr i c t judgships in this area) he will continue his private practice of law with the firm of James and Hite. Judge James, although serving as judge, has continued his private law practice in Greenville si n c e 1925.

Commenting on the new system of courts, Judge Jam- es said The system of courts established in 1915 were good for that time.

He continued, But in light of recent years more cars and more people the court system needed updating.

The new court wiD sYe a useful purpose, although It will take time to get used to it. .

Under tiie District Court system, all inferior courts including Justice of the Peace, mayors and recorders court will be done away with.

All actions will originate in the new District Ctourts.

Magistrates, on a salary basis paid by the state, will issue warrants, be available for preliminary hearings, and try such small claims cases and accept guilty pleas and accept fines in such cases as the Chief District Judge may assign.

The last sitting of the Greenville Municipal Recorders Court, presided over by Judge Charles H. Whedbee who was elected to one of the four District Judgeship posts November 5, will probabty be held November 26.

PUQUB FOR JUDGE ... Fred MsHox afid Judge Wnk James with plaque preMiiled hy Wtt i*r Assecietioii.

(Reflecfer SteH Phele)

Brill Btlly INAidir,^ N. C;-Sfitdty, NovmlMr 17, 1941

AT CIVrrAN MRT . . . Ownmr Harry HawRii f Burilngtan, ICU |Mal4fit Dr.

lao Janklnt; and 0varnar^laft lmia Nrd af WhitaviUa talk frtadom.

Cvitans Meet Here; Dr. Jenkins Stresses FreedomCourt-Martial Sentence Reduced For Viet Vet

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) - A Vietnam veteran from Maryland who overstayed/ a sick laave has had the eourt-martial sentence sharply reduced fol<> lowing crittcism by his father.

After reviewing the case of Pvt Thomas Bodensick, 7, of Arnold, Md., Col. R. L. Lecom-te, commander of the 82nd Air* boine Artillery at Ft. Bragg, Friday sentenced him to 45 days registrictlon to his unit area, a fine of $65 monthly for three months, and reduction in rank from Pvt. F2 to Pvt. El.

The court-martial sentence was six months at hard labor and reduction In rank.

The new sentence is subject to review, at an unspecified

time, by the staff Judge advocate.

L e c 0 m t e said Bodensick would be transferred to another artillery battalion at Ft Bragg for a freah start

The action followed an appaal in the form of an open letttr to the Baltimore Sun by Boden-ick's father. Edward W. Bodensick of Arnold, Md. The father had asked for mercy and understanding for hU son. who. he said, told him, Dad, 1 couldnt take it anymore.

The father said Ids ion had voluntered for duty in Vietnam and, after returning to the United States, couldnt take the simple routine of Army life, the Ufa ha used to laugh and

Joke about before he went over.'

Bodensick was wounded in the head and legi In Vlatnaro and * was home on leave. The Army said he failwl to return to Ft Bragg until Oct. 23, or 10 days late. There was no word from him in the interval, the Army said.

The Army said that Boden-sicks earlier court-martial record had been considered. It occurred last January in Vietnam when, the Army laid, ha bad bean found guilty of faUura to be at hls poet, dlaraspect to a noncommlMionad officer, and willfuUy dlsobaying a lawful order.

Girl Attached To Chimp In Attempt To Save Life

About 180 Qvitaa club mtm-bara were on hand hare Friday and yaitarday for the North Ca-roUna Piitrict Eaat maating of CIvitans Inttowational.

Bast Carolina Univirilty pre-Idant Dr. Lao W. Jentoni ipoke at the groups Saturday alters aooa luncheon.

Ha straasad the frttdom enjoyad by Amaricani. aipaciaily ^ freedom of movement, and aaaea that in the history of the infi-ld, there has never been a nation quite as wonderful as

^^i*hai baan ftia American century, said Dr. Jenkins, add. tng that the conditioaa of proi> polty and advantagei enjoyed by the Amaricen people cause envy and jealousy from others.**

Potnttof to tha eduoatioMd op-portunttiai offartd to itodtnti ia^Aintfica today moat of fat art providad by the tax-paytN* money the iBCU head said the avaraga atudant doea not actually pay even half of tha cost of the aaucattoa and op-portunitiai oftarad to him. *The reit Is given to him, Dr. Jen-Um continued, 1^ that very Amndcan aodaty for which the Updept actlvlsti profess lucb fontampt.**

Five Charged In Drug Case ound Over

ilvf young man, charged with potNaslon of marijuana last weak, were bound ovar to Pitt Oounty Superior Court at a preliminary haarlng befora Justice eC the Peaoe Luther Moore Friday. Moore let a caab bond of fMO for each.

nhik art achadulad to appear ftlfbrt ^^j^parior court De-

^^ose charged with the drug ilolatton are James Lawrence Iftttrell, 20, of Greensboro, Den. nk Naen McOaha. ID, of Fair, fax, Vs.; Denton Terry Rafferty, 20, of Mwon, Tenn.; Allan Rusael! Kellog. 1. of 906 S. Elm St; and Eugene D. Fallon. 19. of 309 S. Elm.

The five w*e enrested Wednesday night by Greenville po-UCa fleers efter a search of ttir Elm Street houae. Officers discovered more then a quarter-pound of marijuana at the dweUing.

Both Kitlrell and McGaha are East Carolina University students.

The Harry 8. Truman Library ftQ^ifdepeiifaice. Mo., has atetad more than 1,750,000 vlai-tors since it opened in 1957.

Tha time hat coma, Dr. Jenkins amphasisad, to remind students that they are in school as voluntoari and that they have a strong obligation to the tax-paytr,

To teach childran how to combat theia who would destroy our society, they must be tauipit to use tha waapont of fraadom and Konomica, Jenkins said.

We must assert leadership of the strongest type if we hope to have our childnm inherit an America as we know It

Also at tba Saturday meatfhg,

activities, projecta and programs of the North Carolina East District were reviewed and coordinated. The main areas of Civitan work are Boys Home at Lake Waconoa and work with the mentally retarded.

Civltans from throughout the district were present fr the meeting, Including Harvey R. Nelin ol Burlington, governor of N. C. District East and approxl-mktaiy 86 members of the governor s cabinet and their wives.

Th Governors cabinet mect-Ing was held Friday night.

Many Charged In Protests

SWAN QUARTER, N. C. (AP) More than 100 persons were arrested in Swan Quarter last week after Negroes began daily demonstrations iait Mon^ day in protesting school desegregation policies of Hyde County in northeastern North Carolina.

Tha latest arrests came Friday shortly after the arrival of two more civil rights leaders to assist In tha damonitrations.

Willie Boulton end Joe Hammond of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference office In Atlanta lad a group of young Negroes in a mareh on the courthouse.

Several of the marchers were taken into custody as tliey skipped rope in the street, blocking traffic.

Authorltiaa said they booked and released the juveniles and filed charges against the oidtjr participants in tha demonstration.

Observtog toe demonstration ware Charles Dium, an aide to Gov. Dan Moore, and Dr. Aaron ton, head of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council.

They arrived In Swan Quarter in midweek In an effort to resolve the dispute. During the day they met with several Negro parents, but declined to say later if they made progress.

Boulton, speaking from tha courthouse steps, told tha marchen that if tha problem isn't solved soon, Rali Abernathy will come here and when Mr. Abernathy comes there will be action.

Ha rafamd to toe Rav. Ralph Abernathy, successor to the slain Dr. Martin Luther King as head of the SCLC.

Gov. Moore is on a tourism promofion trip to South Am^ ica. Dunn has said the governor

instnietad him to keep the childran out of jail and get them back In school.

About 800 o! the countys Negro children have boycotted olasses since early September. They are protesting a federally appnved integration plan to abolish the two present all-Negro high schools in favir of a central school for all 1,400 of the countys children.

Negro leaders seek to main-m toa Negro schoola on a racially balanced basis.

No Injuries In Two Wrecks

No injuries were reported in two accidents hera Friday.

Veda Elalna Harbin, 1507 E. Fourth St, was charged with failure to see that her intended move could be made in safety in a 3:45 p.m. accident at the intersection of Library and B, Fourth Streets.

Miss Harbins car struck a vehicle driven by Donna Gayle Qoldstott, P.O. Box 803, Golds-ton, as she attempted to make a turn.

Damage to the Harbin vehicle was esfimated at $200, while damage to the Goldston car was estimated at $250.

In a 7:00 p.m. accident at the intersection of if- Greene and Dudley Streets, a car driven by Joseph Michael Simonwlch, 200 Wearnmod Drive, struck a car driven by darence Harris Sr., Rt. 8.

Harris had pulled out from Dudley Street when his car was struck by that of Simonwich. Damages to the Harris auto were estimated at $100, whila the Simonwlch damages were estimaied at $200.

No charges were placed.

ATLANTA (UPI) - A 8-year-old girl who underwent a rare operation involving a circulatory hookup with a chimpanzee in desperate medical gamble to save her life held on to a lightly improved condition Saturday.

The childs physician, Dr. Joseph Patterson, reported her condition as itatua quo. Iharai been no remarkable change yet, he said.

Doctors say the girl is fighting a losing battle against hepatitis, a virus infection of the liver.

Theres always hopa, Patterson said in response to a question about chances for the girls recovery. After all, the first patiant this was triad on did not respond until after some 60 hours. We are now in our SOth hour (sines tha opera tion), he said-Patterson said he was referring to a woman patient of Dr. Christian Barnard, pioneer heart transplant spacialist, who responded follofwlng a similar operation involving a baboon in

WEATHER FORECAST . . . Rate I* expeoied iMday hi Middle Atiaatk states. Ohk, Ten-Mwas aid MlsftsfiPfi Vallays. CaiwMiM. Um viflM aM Noito PMlfle OaaM. Bala wv fartoast far apper Lakes aad

upper Mississippi VaRey regions wHk saow flurries In Rocky Mouataln area. Itll be coM frwB the Rocklaa to tot Aptatochtoas. (AP Wire-phtoaMap)

Capetown, South Africa. Dr. Barnards patient eventually recovered.

Patterson said the child was still unconscious.

The girl, who was not idtn-tifled, was operated on early Friday morning at Egleston Childrens Hospital, part of the Emory University Medical School complax.

Patterson was the organiser of the surgeon team which performed tha rare operation, believed to be the first involving a circulatory link between a human and a chimpanxea.

Tha operation Involved hooking up thair circulatory systems and letting the chimps liver do the work of the childs ailing

liver. It was hopad that tha childs liver would fight off the Infection during tha rest period.

Tha linkup occurred lor a six-hour period aad afterwarda Pattoraon said tha girl wai able to maintain tha funetiona of her own lyitem.

The 68 pound chimpansee, named Canandra, was lu^Uad by toe Yarkai Regional Primate Center, operated by Em-(H7 University. She was choaen bacausa bar blood type wu compatible with that of tha patient.

Tha chimp was knocked out

with a tranquilizer before the operation. Her blood also was replaced with human blood of the same type-

Farmville Man Receives Honors

Referendum PeriodOn Quota Set

The period December 2 through December 6 has been set for the marketing quota re-freendum for the 1969 crop of up land cotton, Stacy J. Evans, office manager for the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, reminds farmers.

*1716 vote will be held by mall, as it has been done for the past two years. Notices ,of farm acreage allotments will be mailed to operators of cotton farms prior to the referendum.

If quotas are approved by at least two - thirds of the upland cotton growers voting, the program under which payments are made to cooperators wUi be in afreet, Evans said.

Whila all program details of the upland cotton projpram wiU not be announced until after the crop repwt of th eAgriculture Department, the farm domestic allotment has already baan set at 65 per cent of the farm acreage allotment Farmers who sign up a a r ly next spring to participate in the upland cotton program and who plant at toast 90 per cent of their farms domestic acreage allotment but not in excess of the permitted acreage for t h e farm will be eligible for price-crop and for price - supp o r t payments based on the projected yield and the farm domestic allotment Bvini reported.

Upland cottoB projected yields used to determine cotton program pa y m e n t s vary by individual farms, based on county and state average yields. State yields are based on 1963-67 harvested yields, adjusted for abnormal weather conditions, for trends, and for changes in production practices. 'fee state projected yields average out to the national ield of 545 pounds per a c r e, /orth Cwrollnas nrojec ted yield is 396 per acre.

Paul Joseph Allen HI, a senior history major from Farmville, Is tha recipient of East Carolina Universitys fifth annual history honors scholarship.

As winner of the award, Allen has been assigned to an lutoors professor in toe hlsUwy department, Dr. Howard B.

Clay, a apeclaUst in earij[^19to century American Wstory,^ 9 ^ ^ ^

Under Dr- Clays supervision, DAClHAntS TO

n nrnarnnn w

to toe national edition el Whos Who Among Studenti In American Universities and Colleges.

Allen Is the ion of Mr. and Nfrs. Paul J. Allen Jr., UO Boma Ave., FarmviUe-

Nixon Takes Ride On Air Force One

MUMI. Fb. (AP) - Presi-dent-elect Rl<toard M, Nixon took his first flight Friday night on an airplane that is not yet his: Air Force One.

Technically, it did not bear that designation because the President was not aboard. But the silver and blue four-engine jet is the one which normally carries President Johnso.i. Presumably, it was used with Johnsons permission for Nixon's filfht from New York to Miami

Allen will undertake a program of intensive reading and ; ra. search in American historfifof the 19to century, leading up to and including the Civil War, but with emphasis on the antebellum period.

Dr. Herbert R. Paschal Jr., department chairman, said Allen was chosen for his outstanding academic record, sterling character, interest in the field of history and potential to undertake graduate work in the future.

Allen was selected for the award by the ECU Student Financial Aid Committee on the recommendation of the history hOTors committee and the history department chairman.

In addition to his scholastic achievements, Allen has b e e n president of Phi Sigma Pi national honor fratermty, nreeid-ent of Alpha Beta Alpha national library honor fraternity, a member of Phi Ah;>ha Theta international history honor fraternity and secretary oi the Mens Residence Coundl.

He was also recently elected

Two Local

Local Girl Is Winner Of UNC Award

GREENSBORO Elizabeth Murphrey of Greenville and Susan Clement of Sneads Ferry have received the first annual excellence awards from toe department of history and political science of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Tha cash grants were asta-blished by faculty mambars of the department to honor outstanding members of toe junior and senior classes majoring in hist7 and political science and are to be used by the winners to add historical and related works to their personal libraries.

Miss Clement is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Clement of Sneads Ferry. She is a Junior historv major at UNC-G I and has participated in fresh-I man. so{toomore and junior I honors programs at tha unlver-' sity.

I Miss Murphrey, the daughter ,of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Murphrey, is a senior history major. She also has participated in honors programs during her four years at lJNC-0.

The name Minneapolis, a combination of Greek and Sioux Indian, maans Water dty-**

Attend Meet

Two local resident! will bt attending the annual meeting ef tha National Association for Mental Health at tha Statiar-Hilton Hotel in Boaton, November 20-28.

They are: Mrs. 14b LeConte, executive director of the P111 Ck)unty Mental Health Association, and Charles Cobb, an ofrio-ial dalegate of the North Carolina Mental Health Aaaoclation to toe National meeting.

Delegates to toe mental health aaaembly will hear Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, WUbuy J. Cohen speak on Through Todays Crises to Tomorrows Health, toe theme of the 1968 meeting.

Noted psychologist and author Dr. Kenneth B. Clark will address a special luncheon November 21. His topic will be Social Conflicts end Problems of Mental Health. In special general aesaions, attendees will discuss financiil development, community mental hesito centers, end the serious manpown* shortage.

More than 400 local toad e ra and staff members from toe Associations 1000 afrUiatad state divisions and local chapters will attend the conference.

City Ranks In Top 10 In Safety

The North Carolina State Motor Qub has ranked Greenville among the top 10 safest dtles In North Carolina.

The motor club ranklngt art based on tba registratioQ death rate, that is the numbr of traffic deaths per 10,000 registra^ tion.

Wilson ranked as the safest

in the annual ratings of tha states 37 cities and towns with over 10,000 population.

Wilson and five other cities, includnig Ihomasville, Lum-berton. Chapel HIH, Albemarle and Roanoke Rapids had no traffic deaths during 1967. Those munieipaUtiei ware toe t^ lix in the rankinf.

Gretnvilto ranked in ninth position with JaeksQovilto in seventh postion, Shelby in eighth spot and Monroe tento.

Ona fatality was reported in Greenvillf during 1967 while 17,180 vehicles ware registered in the city.

Rankings of other cities included: Kinston, 15th, Goldsboro 17t7h; Charlotte 26th; Rocky Mount 30th and New Bern 33rd.niwo STO/MS

CkfAlORS or REASONABI E DRUG PRiCBb

Pitt Plaza Shopping ContarSUNDAY 1 pm-8 pmSUNDAY ONLY I Tast* that baats theothars coldl

l-Boftla Cartes Pliii Depeell

10-OZ. A Oflad ZCartonaOOV

fist XaCartena

lave Bioiiey, rttait Ibe

ftnptifr LIMIT IB GABTONf

SUNDAY ONLY I

HIMTAOI HOUSI

ICE CREAM

OAL

THESE SPECIALS GOOD

SUN.-MON-TUES.

2.31 Value 18 Ox. SIza

V05 Hair Spray

1.29 Valua 1444 Ox. Sixa Olltotia |

Shave Cream i

B8e

69< Valua 2 Ox. Slaa

Campho-Phenique ^

43e

Braak Hit Imaking Habit. 2.95 Val.

Nikoban

1.40 Value CX-126 Instamatto ,

Color Film

97e

9t Valua Strklax

Medicated Pads

74e

1.25 Valua Ox. Jar

VOi sitting Gel

88$

1.50 Valua 8 Ox. Spray

V05 ^tt'mg lotion

88$

ViliM 200 T.bl.1.

Bayer Aspirin

$419

1.99 Valua 11 Ox. Slxa Ban

Spray Deodorant

99$

49f Valua Dr. Wast Oaim Figbiar a i

Toothbrush 2/

69$

1.75 Value loving Cara

Hair Color lotion 99C

Department To

Be Evaluated

Dr. Franklin L. Burdettp, nationally known educator and civic leader, is scheduled to spend Monday at East Carolina University.

Dr. Burdette, Director of the Bureau of Governmental Research, University of Maryland since 1935, and National Director of Pi Sigma Alpha, a politi; cal science honor society, will spend Monday on a tour of ECU. His special concern is the Political Science Department of the University.

According to informat i o n from Dr. William P. Troutman, Jr., chairman of the Department of Political Science at ECU, Dr. Burdette has been asked to make this visit in order to evaluate the total program of the Political Scie nee Department.

Dr. Troutman noted: Since 1935 the Political Science Department has grown in size and in experience,. It has added a graduate program and an operational honors program. It has accumulated the confidence which comes through the ex-per-ience of progress, and it now believes that it sho u 1 d apply for membership in Pi Sigma Alpha. Dr. Burdette has been asked to come and see at

first/ hand that this university has left a teachers college image far behind.

To achieve a status within the colleges and universities of America which accords membership in the Pi Sigma Alpha, an educational insitution must meet strigent standards. Only those institutions measuring up to those standards receive a chapter within the honor society.

Dr. Burdette will meet with Dean Robert Williams, Dean of Academic Affairs and Dean John M. Howell, Dean of College of Arts and Sciences for discussions on the ECU Political Science Department. During his stay at the college, he will be escorted by Dr. Jung- Gun Kim, Associate Professor in the Political Science Department.

From 1:30 until 3:C0 p.m., Dr. Burdette will meet with students in the department. At 7:00 p.m. Dr. Burdette will address a special Departmental Assembly. His speech will be The Roots of Politics. A reception will follow.

Dr. Burdette, a native of Huntington, West Virginia, has served in a number of prominent positions in the education and civic fields.

Tha Dally Raflacfer, OraanvllU, N. C.-Sunday, Novambar \7, 196S-)

NATO To Warn Soviets Against Any New Military Adventures

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS (AP) - The Nwth Atlantic TTeaty Organization is preparing to warn the Soviet Unicm against conducting any new military adventure in the East or the West.

The foreign ministers of th 15 member nations today were reported revising a statement that is expected to discourage the Soviets from pursuing their socialist commonwealth doc-trint

Under this concept the Soviets could intervene militarily in a Communist country whenever they feel the interests of world communism are in danger, as they did last August in Czecho- ' Slovakia.

into Yugoslavia or Austria.

Rusk also was reported to have said that a Sk)viet invasion of Romania would have graver consequences than the Czecho-slovalda invasion.

Romania is a member of the Warsaw Pact, but has been taking an independent line recently-

Yugoslavia, though Communist fc* the past 20 years, has been independent of Moscow. Austria is neutral with its status guaranteed by the United States, Great Britain, France and the Soviet Union.

Gaulles France will go along in issuing a warning to Moscow, although officials reported France has shown more interest in NATO affairs since the invasion of Czechoslovakia.

In his speech Friday French Foreign Minister Michel Debre put emphasis on continuing ef-f(Xts to improve relations with the Soviets.

Secretary of State Den Rusk indicated tiie tone the statement might take Friday when he said the safety of the alliance, including the United States, would be affected if the Soviets move

Some members took his remarks to mean Americans favor an extoisicm of NATO protection to certain non-NATO states. But U.S. officials disputed such an interpretation. An unknown was how far Rusk can commit President-elect Richard Nixon.

Another unknown was the extent to which President de

In Frances kindest words about NATO so far, Debre described the alliance as an expression of political solidarity and an element of equilibrium in the world situation.

The statements came as NATO strategists worked on contingency plans for defending certain countries considered candidates for possible Soviet attack, highly qualified sources said. >

Debres conciliatory statements on NATO were coupled with reports French military officials and diplomats are show

ing a neater readiness to cooperate with NATO despite President Charles de Gaulles severance of military links.

Infwmants said there is evidence the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia caused widespread dismay among French officials. It prompted some to discreetly ignore De Gaulles strictures and resume their ccn-tacts with allied colleagues.

De Gaulle said two years ago French troops would no longer participate in the peacetime integration of NATO forces although he has repeatedly reaffirmed Frances fidelity to the alliance and said French troops would fight alongside the allies in a war. -

The largest metal coin ever made in &e world was the X-Daler, struck in 1644 in Sweden. It weighed 44 pounds and then could buy one horse and 70 kilograms of butter.

Bishops Offer Some Freedom

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations Roman Catholic bishops have offered a measure of freedom to married couples to use artificial birth control, but little immediate help to dissident priests who clamored for them to take a stand.

In a 16,000-word compromise pastoral letter, the National Council of Catholic Bish(^s firmly defended Friday Pope Paul Vis continuing ban on all aritifical contraception.

But, in the climax of a week of fierce debate, they said coupes who break the ban will not be turned away froin the church and communion.

'The bishops suggested circumstances may reduce moral guilt, although they did not go as far as listing any circumstances.

The pastoral letter, viewed as a compromise in the fierce chrch fight over birth control, was passed by an overwhelming

180-8 vote at the windup of a week-long conference.

The bishops statement stirred one new dispute immediately over the Vietnam war and the draftand failed to silence another over priests punished Jor public dissent.

The Catholic hierarchy o^ly questioned the worth of the wr^r and asked, Has the conflict in Vietnam provoked inhun^siBg;;^dimensions of suffering? T-The bishops urged an end to the military draft in peacetime. And called for selective conscientious objection to military service for those who may feel only a specific war is unjust Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, 75-year-old director of the draft, said the church was encroaching on politics, not voicing a religious objection.

They want it so the individual can pick his war, and thats a political question, Hershey said.

Obituaries

King

Mr, Lee Rollins King, 65, died fai Craven County Memorial Hospital in New Bern Friday morning at 9:10. Funeral services will be conducted at the Macedonia Free Will B^tist Church near Vanceboro Sunday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Walter Sutton. Burial will be in Olestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. King was bom and reared In Wake County near Raleigh and had lived in Craven County for the past thirty-eight years. He was a member of Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church, and was a retired carpenter and farmer.

Surviving we his wife, the former Miss Sarah Edna Dail of Emul, to whom he was married in 1931; a daughter, Mrs. Louis D. Ipock of Emul; a son, Lee Gray King of Bridgeton; six

frandchildren; five brothers: alley King of Zebulon, Bryant King of Greenville, Frank, Johnnie and WilUe King, all of Wilson; and two sisters, Mrs: Bessie K. Boykin of Wilson and Mrs. Clarence Boykin of Wendell.

Whitehurst

Mr. John R. Whitehurst, 51, died Thursday night after suffering a heart attack. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

He is survived by five sons, Jerome Whitehurst of Washington, Pvt. John W. Whitehurst of the U.S. Army now in Korea, Billy J. Whitehurst of Choco-winity, Dalton R. and Donald R. Whitehurst, both of the home near Pactolus; two daughters, Mrs. Earl Scherer and Mrs. Bonner Latham, both of Washington; three brothers, Paul and Eddie Whitehurst, both of Greenville, and Brownie White-burst of Scotland Neck; two sisters, Miss Goldie Mae Whitehurst and Mrs. William Butler, both of Bethel; and three grandchildren.

Mr. Whitehurst had spent all )Df his life in Pitt County and had lived near Pactolus since

1953. He was a sheet rock contractor.No Change In Quota

RALEIGH (AP) - Several spokesmen representing growers and warehousemen say there should be no change in the basic marketing quota for flue-cured tobacco for the 1969

season.

However, other speakers at an industrywide hearing Friday called for a cut in the quota. It has remained at 1,126% million pounds each year since 1965.

U.S. Department of Agriculture officials presented figures showing heavy stocks of flue-cured leaf on hand even though this years crop of 991 million pounds was the smallest since 1957 and exports for the last two years have been unusually heavy.

They pointed out, however, that domestic consumption had dropped from 752 million pounds in 1965-66 to 687 million for each of the last two years.

The secretary of agriculture is expected to announce the national flue-cured quota, yield goal and acreage allotment by Dec. 1.

One of the USDA officials, Horace Godfrey, said that if the goal of reducing surplus stocks by 100 to 125 million pounds a year is to be deached, next years quota would have to be cut by about 10 per cent.

Those arguing for no change in the quota included Fred Royster, managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association; North Carolina Agriculture Ck)mmissioner Jim Graham; Bob Martin of the South Carolina Department of Agriculture; Roy B. Davis Jr. of the Virginia Department of Agriculture, and growers A. C. Lawrence of Apex and T. W. Allen of Creedmoor.

THIRTY DAY WEATHCR OUTLOOK . . . Maps how U. S. Weather Bureau forecast for precipitation and temperatures for the next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto)

Don't Wait'Til iie Last Minute...

iAt

Some people will rush through the holiday* doing last minute shopping that just wears them out. Its so much easier to use our convenient layaway plan.

You shop early, before the crowds, and get the best selection. Then, for a small deposit. weU hold your gifts until Christmas. 'V7

f c /,

pendirtS59.9A

S89.95949.95

J I

7 diamond *nter diamond. princess ng"Tos Sl69j5

S129.90

Flower

959.95

boater

560 . ^^'*inlng960

Expert engraving and monogrsmming

yrttnio"*

$29.95

$3^

^ pairs

98.95

.Ignetdng

$3^

4.95

WhM cM, eryttal and cfown art Nitct

No Money Down.

Easy Credit Terms arranged to suit your budget A |1 deposit holds your gift til Christmas

OVSR MSTOWS.

410 Evans Straat, Greenvilla, N. C.

Joa Johnson, Mgr. PL 8-2189

Kinston, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Tarboro

^T/SFAnTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEV^^^

mB-

DiffUi

ft Wrapping at *0 chabgfi

THE STORE WITH THE

0^ GIiaSwu

Ivnday, Novembar T7, 1968

Best In A Special Classification

The City Council has properly acted to con. trol the development of multi-family apartments in ^ ^jgreenville.

-* Councilifien last week redefined ^residential zoninjr* to mean that only one- and two-family/ dwellings may be constructed in areas so zoned.

Multi-family apartment developments will now be in a special classification and each such plan must

=^howboaf Is LA Money-Maker

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH - The Show-boa once a mighty weapon of destruction, has become a money-maker.

Not only has the Showboat, the battleship U.S.S. North Carolina, become one of the states leading travel and tourist attractions, it ic paying its own way in revenue from admissions and concessions and showing a tidy profit to boot

A loan of $300,000 from the states Contingency and Em-crgencv (C&E) fund authori-zec* in 1965 is being repaid by the U. S. S. North Carolina 2^attJeship Oomm i s s i o n ^iiiahead of schedule, accord-m&g to G. Andrew (Andy) Jones. the state Budget officer.

In less than three years, $90,000 of the loan has been repaid despite an increa sed budget for improvements and expansion of the battleship memorial.

Big Attraction It was the belief of the sponsors of the idea of bringing the famed World War II fighting ship to North Carolina that H would prove to be a popular attraction. The idea occurred 10 to 12 years ago.

It took some doing ~ several years of patience and hard work along with contributions of nickels and dimes by school children all across North Carolins before the big battlewagon was towed up the Cape Fear river to Wilmington seven years ago.

It was berthed in a shallow trench gouged out of the watery riverbank a ... ^edge, backed into what amounted to little more than a muddy swamp. But it faced the skyline of downtown Wilmington across the river and nearly half a mi 111 o n people went aboard the vessel the first year it was open to the public.

Improvemeots Made In addition to the contribu-tlons of school children plus admissions, the battles h i p commission needed an Initial $15,000^loan from t.he C&E fund to get started. Thl* was repaid in its entirety the first year.

Many improvements were needed. The berthing site had

to be stabilized and buttrea* sed. Parking lot areas )md to be paved. The entire area of the battleship memor i a 1 had to be landscaped. In a relatively short time, however, the battleship commission had a balance of $55,000 and today has an annual opera-$170,000.

This includes approximately $37,000 a year to stage a Sound and Light spectacular during the seas o nal months. This show, depicting the history of the battleship and its role in Pacific battles, attracts some 10,000 to 15,000 per month. It is one of very few such shows operating in the United States although sound and lights have proved highly successful in Europe, in Egypt and on Acropolis hill in Grtsece.

Still Navy Property

Although decommissioned and at peace for nearly 25 years, the battleship remains in a state of repair and readiness which meets strict Navy specifications. This was part of the agreement under which the state obtained the ship and maintenance costs approximately $125,000 a year.

Various maintenance costs add up to the biggest total in the overall operat i n g budget. There is a separate budget for the Sound and Ughts show.

The fact is that if needed by the Navy, the U.S.S. North Carolina could be returned to active service within a few weeks.

Shes seaworthy and i would be a fairly simple matter to numn some mud away and get her going, says a battleship commission spokesman. He scoffed at reports that the ship Is so mired in Cape Fear river mud now that it Would be impossible to move her. Dredges could it rather easily, he said.

Future Administration

Future administrati )i of the battleship memorial remains in doubt. At one time, long range plans called for placing it under the division of state parks. It was argued, however, that under parks control revenues would go into the parks operating funds and that money for capital improvements would have to be appropriated by the legislature possibly on a piecemeal basis. Two subsequent le'-icHttre' de^'ided it would be better to allow the 18 member battleship commission operate as a separate agency until various capital im''rnvements nrpiects were completed and the battleship memorial wa.s paving its own wayas it finally is.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATiD

Ettabllthed 1883

Published Monday Through Friday Attamoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of tha Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publlshars

Baiered at Past Office, Greeaivflit, N.C. aa aaeaai clais auUI m^ier

fUBSdUPTION RATB

Horn# Dalivary By Carriai ar Motor Rowla Woole 40t

By Mall, Payabla In Advanea

One Year ............................. |USI

Six Montna .............................

Three Montm ................................

Uooth ........................... ................

(Pnces mdmi salea tai waera appDcaUs)

MEMBER or AffiOCUTED PRESS Tha Aaaodaced Praas Is aaohislyMy antiUefl at oaa tor pobh. cation aD news dlspatebes credited to tt or not otherwise credited to tills paner and aiao the local news published bersla. AO ligliia sT puhltratkms tt spaoal aiipatceaa ona ars alao laserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertlstnf rates and deadltoas availabls upoo Member Ao:!lt Buieaa of CSreuiatloo.

be submitted to the Planning and Zoning Commission or joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission for consderation.

It is obvious that some control over the dvelop-ment of apartments in Greenville and the surrounding area has been needed. Too many apartment buildings have been constructed on sites that were not of adequate size and with lack of planning.

On the other hnd there are several complexes of luxury apartments around the city that have been well planned and they are a credit to the city. The two Planning and Zoning Commissions should guard aganst adopting policies so restrictive that development of desirable apartment areas might become stifled.

That there Is clearly a demand for luxury apartments in Greenville is demonstrated by the interest of developers in constructing them here.

It is likely that with the growth of East Carolina University and other potential developments here, more apartments are going to be needed in the future. The city planners should realize that developers are not going to build the type complexes of which Greenville can be proud if they are relegated to the city dump area. The people who will pay the high rents necessary for luxury apartments want the same things that home owners desire; that Is nearby schools, shopping centers and other conveniences.

What is needed is broad planning In Greenvilles rapidly developing residential areas so that apartment developments and subdivision developments will not clash with one another. The council has taken a positive step in this direction. However, it is going to take much wisdom on the part of the Planning and Zoning Commssions to work out a system that is of benefit to all the city.

We Need More Such Multi-Lane. Highways

This newspaper has frequently criticized the State Highway Commission for its failure to grasp the highway needs of this area.

However, while the criticism still is valid, we must compliment the Highway Commission on the manner in which it has moved along with the four laning of N. C. 11 between Greenville and Kinston.

The four lane route is already constructed from Kinston to the Dupont plant. Work is underway on the section from Dupont past Grifton. And now bids are being requested on the final segment which will bring the dual lane to Greenville, with bypasses around Grifton, Ayden and Winterville.

Here at Greenville the multi-lane highway will tie in with the already dual laned Memorial Drive. It will also connect with Greenville Boulevard which is currently being four laned.

When all the work h completed we should have an excellent route from Greenville to Kinston and on through the two cities.

This is the type highway of which more Is needed in the east.

Combine Effort Eor Continuity

HereID Trv to Make This Transliun as Easy as Possible for You

6y ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Greenvilles young people took over as mayor, council-men, city manager, police and fire chiefs and other administrative offices Thursday.

I wonder what would have happened if the kids had refused to give back the offices, someone in The Daily Reflector news room thought out loud.

Mi'ht be an imorove-ment, an office wise guy shot back.

city officials are dedicated hard working men. In fact we all feel that they do every bit as good a job as the kids did.

Well, thats nonsense. (Xir

60 Minutes is a pretty good news magazine format on CBS this fall.

Just like the news magazines it even has letters OiM fan wrote. 60 Minutes is wondfirful Does that mean it will be dropped in a few weeks? i The commentators chuckled

at this. Of course the show was off for two weeks running prior to last week. But then there was the camoaign and the election to cover. And it did come back on last Tuesday. Does this mean the show will be on the air for good? Well, no. Its preempted again next week for a special.

Other Ecjitors Say Need Another Coltrane

The Houston, Texas Chronicle offers a list of ungrammatical rules for those who may have trouble composing sentences;

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP)-Pre-sident Johnson and Richard M. Nixon are breaking historic new ground with their agreement for advance consultation on any major f u'-eign policy moves before Nixons Jan. 20 inauguration.

They probably will have to decide as they go along exactly how the arrangemnt will work.

Nixons designaticm of veteran diplomat Robert D. Murphy as his personal representative in the foreign affairs field is expected to make the arrangement smooth and efficient.

Nixon told a news conference Monday, after a meeting with President Johnson, that can speak in the next two months on foreign affairs with the full authority of the incoming administration.

At a news conference in New York Thursday he said Johnson had agreed to consult him before making any significant moves.

But Nixon also said that for the United States to speak to other countries with a single voice it would be necessary for the President-elect to agree to a course of action.

This seemed to indicate Nixon was reserving the right to withhdd his agreement.

The White House was unexpectedly brief in its reaction to the Nixon statement. A spokesman said only the Presidents power had not be diluted.

This seemed to Indicate the President was reserving the right to take any action he considers necessary.

r'Ammeitin' the prospect of disagreement, Nlxwi said he and Johnson did not discuss that precisely.

One evident result of the agreement is to increase Johnsons effective power in the conduct of foreign rebtion.s during the next two months. Otherwise, be would be limited substantially to committments that he could fulfill in the time remaining to him as president.

Another result which Nixon apparently hopes for may well be to speed up the Viet

namese peace negotiations as compared with the pace they would probably follow it there was no assured continuity of U.S. policy.

Nixon made clear in campaign speeches he considered settlement of the waror at least deAmericanization of the conflicta priority objective for the next administration.

His emphasis on seeking to rebuild unity in this country and on shifting the focus of foreign affairs from Asia to Europe suggests that if President Johnson does have a chance to conclude a peace settlement in the next two months Nixon will do everything he can to assist.

Nixon is represented as confident that President Johnson will not make a major foreign policy mova which he does not apiove.

At the White House, Press Secretary George Christian said in response to a direct question that nothing has diluted presidential authority a statement of the constitutional fact that until the moment of Nixons inauguration the full legal powers of the presldencv can be exercised only by Johnson.

Christian reported that Nixon had informed Johnson by telephone In advance that 1m was designating Murphy to be his representative in the State Department. Christian added that Murphy of course is well known to this adminis-traOT.

State Department officials said that as a top ranking foreign service officer, ambassador and undersecretary of state until his retirement several years ago, Murphy would present no problem of security'dearance and require no briefing on how the decision-making process and the administration of foreign affairs work.

(Kinston Free Press)

School difficulties arising from racial issues in Orange and Hyde counties makes it mandatory that Governor Dan Moore and Goernor-Elect Bob Scott expedite the appointment of a full-time leader to replace the late Dave Coltrane who died October 31.

The work done by Coltrane as chairman of the State Good Neighbor Council paved the way for much racial progress in this State. It never reached the point where such progress could be taken for granted or left to chance. That may be many years away, but his absence in recent days has magnified the urgent need for a competent successor to him as chairman of the Council Naming of the council vice-chairman, Dr. James T. Taylor, a Negro educator as acting chairman will help. However, a permanent chairman should be designated as soon as possible.

Several students have been excelled from a high school at Hillsborough because of racial disorder. The problem at Swan

Quarter in Hyde County is even more aggravated. It stems from a boycott directed by Golden P>inks, who demands instatement of the Freedom of Choice plan for school desegregation. That plan was ab andoned when a federal cutoff of fhnds was tlu*eatened. The new plan halls for a new will require several months to child. In the meantime the boycott goes on and was intensified when welfare authorities threatened a reduction in checks unless the children are returned to school.

In each instance the matter of communications is all important. A good Neighbor Council trouble shooter should be able to reduce tensions and bring about a stronger line of communications in Hyde and Orange counties. But there are other urgent problems, including the matter of employment of qualified minority group applicants who could benefit from the full-time efforts of a oennanent chairman.

Ibis matter ought not to be allowed to drift any longer. The time for constructive action is now at hand.'

1. Verbs has got to agree with their subjects.

2. Each pronoun agrees with their antecedents.

3. Dont use no double negatives.

4. Join clauses good, like a conjunction should.

5. In letters memos reports etcetera use commas to keep a string of items apart

6. Dont use, commas, which aren't necessary.

7. Check to see if you any words out or make any mis-teaks in speelings.

Quote

Grant us brotherhood, not only for this day but for all our yearsa brotherhood not of words but of acts and deeds.Stephen Vincent Be-net

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Hanoi

Oefers

'Dream

By ROWLAND EVANS lod ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Despite partial violations by Hanoi of its agreement to respect the demilitarized zone (DMZ), evidence now available from captured documents and other intelligence sources h i n t& that Communist military de-escalation may go much faster than seemed possible last spring after the limited bomb-halt took effect.

In fact, there are strong indications that the military reverses suffered by both NOTth Vietnamese troops end the Communist Vietcong have pushed the enemy into a new phase of protracted warfare.

That puts Hanois goal of victory several years away instead of several months, and the realization of this is already having a severe morale effect (XI both the Viet-c(ig military units in the South and on the Communist political structure in the countryside.

For example, in the south-ermost part of South Vietnam, the oldest stronghold of the Communists, one battalion of Vietcong troops has recently been disbanded. The surprising explanation (made available to U. S. intelligence by a captured document): the war is going to be temporarily phased out; sell your property and take a long trip.

Along the same lines, sons of Vietcong political age r t s are again being sent north to Hanoi for training. The implication: they wont be needed in the South f(E a long time.

The basic reason for this is the agreement between Hanui and President Johnson to gel down to serious negotiations in Paris. The word that Hanoi has agreed with Washington not to shell large cities and not to use the DMZ as a springboard for military attacks on the South (violated this week) means to the embattled VletcMig far in the south that Hanoi really dues want a long breathing spell.

Whether tiie Vietcong now feels it is being sold out, even if only temporarily, or whether it understancis that N(m^ Vietnam has no other choice, the inevitable result is a loss of morale.

Although the statistics gathered by overzealous U. S. officials in Vietnam have al-wpvs been somewhat suspect, there is reason today to believe that this loss of morale accounts for the unprecedented numbers of Vietcong now claimed by the U. S. to be giving themselves up in the field. Last month, for example, 2,350 South Vietnamese under the control of the Communists voluntarily turn e d themselves in. In the s a m e period, more than 1,000 political operatives within the Communist hamlet and village apparatus were eitner killed, captured, or gave themselves up.

These figures are the highest since the summer of 1967, but no one here will draw the obvious conclusion until Hanoi has proved It will live up to the spirit of its agreement with President Johnson. That means watching enemy infiltration of regular North Vietnamese army units down the Ho Chi Minh Trail to see how much, if any, increase there may be.

hs of today, this infiltration

(CoBtiniied On Page I)

uxury Not All Expense Account

Quote

The reason so many people get anywhere in life is because, when opportunity knocks they are out looking for four-leaf clovers."Waiter P. Chrysler.

By ELMER ROESSNER

When you travel air coach, you might assume that those cats sipping champagne in the luxury compartment ahead are traveling on expense accounts.

But dont be too sure. A survcv bv the National Industrial Conference Board, reported by Lewis W. Forman and James K. Brown in the boards November Reixird, shows that of 177 manufacturing companies, 80 p* cent specify the use of air coach, tourist class or some other type of economy accomodations for business trips.

Therq are exceptions, of course.

About half the comoapes aporove of first class air travel if cheaper accomodations are not available o" if waiting f(M* economy accomodations would be impractica!. OfUrr '

About one-fbiurth of the companies allow first-dass seati

if the trip is long, from P/i to 10 hours. One firm considers anything under 4,000 miles a short trip. Another, located in California, :onstders anything beyond the 50 states, Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico * the Virgin Islands to be a long trip.

A fourth of the companies permit higher ranking execu tivcs 10 i;.V lirst el ss, in some cases down to department heads.

nanies okay first class when two or more employees must work togetlier during a flight.

Some approve first-class flights when trips span meat times.

Some when flights art in prop or turbo-jet planes.

Some when special rates or circumstances make first-class flights as cheap as coach fliyhts.

Some when the traveler has a physical handicap.

^me when it is necessary to t'Tvcl first class to patronize a U.S. airline in international flights.

Some when results of a trip require the prestige and af-fiuen(% associated with first-ch- i'lr travel.

So those people lolling up there in front may be traveling on expense accounts after all.

Oi -'indinvs

One industrial machinery manufacturer with an annual air travel bill of more than |1 million reported that air coach saved the company $200,000 in a recent year.

Iba NICB survey also shows that companies recognize air travel as tiring. One recommends tiiat employees minimi e acHvlties involvi -g business decisicxis until after their bodies are fully recovered.

Nine companies recommended that employees take a full days rest ter an overseas trip before eigaging in business. Some insists on Saturday flights. One firm insists on overnight stopovers after each eight hours of flying on kmg trips. On flights to and from the Orient ana Australia, several racommend one-day stopovers in Hawaii.

One fourth of the companies prohibit or restrict employees from using their own plane, most often because the company might be Hable for personal injury or prc^perty damage, and because blanket insurance policies usually do not cover employees in personal planes.

Observafons From Editorial Columns

RAYS Pnk-TRIAL PUBUCTTY

Tl^e^auestion of who and what are covered by the pretil?] publicity ban of the judge in the James Earl Ray case corn?s up again with publication of a magazine article today.

Criminal Court Judge W. Preston Battle has held four men In contempt of court. One Is Rays attorney, another a private rstective, and two are Memphis newsmen. A fifth man, with tiie Federal Bureau of Investigation, might have to show cause why he should not be included under the publicity ban if he comes to Memphis to testify.

There is now the question about what effect tiie court edict has on author William Bradford Huie, whose first in a series of inside articles on Rays life and times is published today in Look magazine. Huie is paying Ray for information, Rays attorney is the courier for tiie questions and answers.

Todays first installment makes several flat statements as to what Ray did or did not do in the year or so before the murder of Martin Luther King Jr. in Memphis. Writer Huie spends a good part of his prose on character analysis, based on interviews with people who had known Ray, some of them named and some anonymous.

Nothing in the article relates directly to Memphis events or to the King slaying, but the fact remains that much of what is nrinted amounts to direct quotations from Ray something which no working newsman has been permited to obtain. We find it interesting that a free lance writer willing to pay Ray for telling his story can find his way to individuals who say they have never heard from the FBI, and that he can publish, what amounts to a personal interview with the accused when newsmen are chastised for speaking to Rays attorney or any law-enforcement officers with knowledge of the case. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal.

* *

A GOOD (AND TIMELY) TURN

We have known all along that boys were interested in girls. And with that the executive council of the Boy Scouts of America voted to be prepared to admit girls to the Scouts Explorer program (for oldffl* boys).

For Scouting, at the age of 58, it is rather late in the game to be getting around to something like this but -- better iate than never. We, for one, never doubted the readiness of Scouting to keep in step with changing timw. Our only regret is it didnt happen 30 years ago. Anniston (Ala.) Star

* * *

YOUNGSTERS ARE IN A-CHORD

Just when we are about ready to write off the human race, something always comes along to remind us that things cant be too hopeless as long as kids are still kids.

In Todays Education, the magazine of the National Education Association, a music teacher offers these gems some elementary school children came up with when asked to define musical terms: >

An encore is wdiat audiences get if they arc unruly. .

Refrain means dont do it! A refrain in music is the part you better not play.

Music sung by two people at the same time is called a duel. -

Handel was half German, half Italian and half English. He was rather large.

* . , ,

REAL CARPET GOLF

Progr^s note:.*010 worlds first nine hole golf course with carpeted tees'and greens has opened for business in Knoxville, Tennessee, "nie outdoor nylon carpeting is said to have all the bounce,^ reaeti(m, roll and bite of bent grass and, according to the resident professional,-putts better than ai^.natural green.

But theres a serpent (or two), in every paradise. It just means another hazard for weekend duffers to look out for vacuum cleanerSi And instead of ^een fees, therell be carpet tax -- Bristol (Vn.) Herald-Courier. .

* * *

* .V V

LESSON IN MORALITY FOR YOUNG LADIES

Fifty students at the University of Colorado met to form an organization to be known as the League of Sexual Honesty. 'The purpose was to protest out-moded sex laws.

Only eight girls showed up. But there were 42 men. If this isnt a lesson in morality for the girls then there ^ no tea in (^hina. ~ Anderson (S. C.) Independent

fhm Daily Reflacler, Graah villa, N. C.^-Sunday, Novwnbar 17, IMUS

A Conservative View

Evans-Novak..,

(Continued From Page 4) rate (despite Richard Nixons last - minute campaign charge) has not increased, and this is highly significant for the future. Without an immediate and'substantial increase in infiltration, U. 3. experts now estimate there can be no serious enemy offensive at the earliest until next spring.

Thus, the theory that the enemy wants to put the war in mothballs for a good l(Xig period looks.better each day that goes by without large reinforcements moving from north to south. And each day that passes without this reinforcement is a further indication to the Vietcong in the South that Hanoi has in fact decided on a fairly aw i f t de-

Cold Facts Dispelled Senator's Hot Air Statistics

By JAMES KILPATRICK

It was just a year ago that Russell Long of Louisiana was regaling the Senate with a

glan to ease or to remove tiie urden of drug expenses for the nations 19 million oldsters. It was prednisone in every pot and a wonderful politicad gimmick.

The Senator proposed to accomplish his prodigies in part through a system relying upon the use of generic drugs instead d brandname*' drugs. For example, a drug user now pays roughly* $7 for 100 tablets of the brand-name Serpasil, when he can get substantially the same thng under the generic name of reserpine for I2.9L An asthma victim may pay $8.50 for brand-name me-ticorten when he can get ^ tablets of the generic prednisone for $2.58. By including doctors to prescribe generical-ly, rather than by brand names the Senator saw the possibility of reducing drug expense for the elderly by at least $100 million a year.

Welfare Secretary John Gardner; to his lasting credit, was exceedingly skeptical of Longs full-blown projections. He urged the Congress to wait until a study of drug costs could be completed. In the end, his persuasi( prevailed and the Long bill was put on the back. of the stove.

Now the study is complete

it came from the Welfare Department last weekand it become possible to take a reasoned look at the whole proposition of expanding Medicare to cover prescription drugs. Ibis broad question of public policy, of course is far more important th^ the lesser question of saving on generic drugs. Do the American people want to follow the path of (jreat Britain into one more field of medicar care at public expense? Is the burden of drug costs so great upon sick individualsespecially oldstersthat it should be borne under some government plan?

I myself thing not; many readers will disagree. In any event, the facts are now at hand in the report of HEWs Task Force on Prescription Drugs.

Beyond question, the drug expense involved in prol(mged treatment of c|ironic disease can be a terrible burden for the poor. In this narrow category, some social relief may be required. But the dimensions of the problem as a whole, it appears, are not nearly so vast as one might have inferred from th speeches of Senator Long. Of the 19 million Americans who are 65 or older, roughly 11.8 million are generally able to handle their ntedical costs without great hardships. They may have retirement income,

plus Social Security, plus Medicare, plus health insurance.

What we are talking about, in terms of actual need, is the problem faced by some 7.5 million men and women^ over 65, whose meager incomes fall below the ppverty line. Perhaps 1.5 million of them already get free drugs through existing welfare programs or through their physicians. Were really talking of only 6 million persons.

How great is the burden of drii^ costs to them? The study indicates that average per capita outlays for prescription drugs amount to 80 cents a $41.40 per yearfor those over 65. And how much might be saved if doctors were induced or required to prescribe certain drugs by their generic names? The answer is: remarkably little. The Task Force found that 409 drug products account for 88 per cent of all prescriptions among the elderly. Only 67 of the 409 present opportunities for sng-nificant savings. On these 67, gross savings in the magnitude of $41.5 miUion a year might be realized. This figures out to perhaps a nickel a week in terms of per capita annual costs. The Durden mi grandma, in brief, might drop from $41.-40 a year, to $38.92. Big deal.

Mffl-eovfr, the calculations of gross savbgs make no allowance for the heavy administra

tive expenses that would be required in any program that required generic prescribing. The figures rest upon the doubtful assumption that the generic, in every case, are tiieraneutically equivalwit to

the brand-name products. Equal quality also is assumed. And even with all these assumptions, the savings that might result from a radical invasion by government into private medical practice

scarcely can be regarded t substantial. The Senators statistics were hot air statistics. Washington is full of them; but its not often you see hot air dispelled so effectively by t cold front of facts.

An Early Winter For Western Tar Heels

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

It was a cold, drea^' day with leaden gray skies. In the afternoon the wind arose and later at dusk, it began to rain.

All too soon, a bri^t and colorful Indian summer was ending.

The wind increased and all

Public

Forum

evening the cold rain splashed and splattered against the panes. Brown, red and yellow leaves danced and flew in the gale, twirling and4 tumbling in sodden heaps ta/vae lawns and sidewalks. Trees and bushes bent and groaned.

Already it was snowing in the mountains and there were reports of accumulation in the areas of Boone. West Jefferson "and Plumtree. It was sticking around Asheville, Hendersonville and Flat Rock.

escalation, thus deepen i r g morale problems for the Ideal Communist cadres.-

It is against this backdrop that the refusal of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu to send a delegation to Paris must be assessed.

The real task of U.S. diplomacy now is to convince Thieu that a rapid deescalation, followed by withdrawal of U. S. trooM, will not leave him exposed to later attack from the North, as he now fears, but instead will leave the Vietcong weak and demoralized, and possibly incapable of rejuvenation. This is the line that Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker is selling hard to Thieu, and Administration officials here believe it will help him change his mind soon.

To the Editor:

When I was in High School in Wilmington, Delaw are, there was a music store in town where a dear little lady sat at the piano and played ' whatever you wanted to hear. Last Cliristmas, I visited a music store in one of the shopping centers in Wilmington, and was surprised to find the same lady. When I told her that we were living in Greenville N. C. she said Well you certainly have some good music in Greenville I was proud to know that the reputation of our musicians was so widespread.

Last Sunday evening, we had an opportunity to hear some of this good music. The East Carolina Orchestra gave a very enjoyable concert and performed it well. The piano soloist was excellent. The program was free of charge and yet only a small number of people were there.

Parents^hat with the chorus, orchestra, and opera gr(Hg)s, your children can get a good musical education. It will cost almost nothing and where else can you take them for entertainment that is not SUGGESTED FOR MA-TURE AUDIENCES.

People of Greenville you dont know what you are missing. Spport your local, live music.

Mrs. W. B. Bond GreenviUe

A bit later, it began snowing heavily at Hickory and Morganton and Tryon and moderately in the areas of Statesville and Salisbury.

Tree limbs began cracking and collapsing across roads* streets and power lines. Electric service failed in many areas and by morning four to six inches of snow had accumulated in the western half of North Carolina.

In Statesville, masses of fallen limbs and snapped power lines lay across the streets and sidewalks. Editor-publish-er J. P. Huskins of the Statesville Record and Landmark was among those who sought refuge at a hotel after a power failure at his home.

In Burke County, a Morganton store rushed a big wood stove to a rest home which was without heat and light.

Also near Morganton, a power failure forced a family of seven to leave their home. While they were away, fire destroyed the house.

Alvln Taylw reports that a young lady called the Greenville Daily Reflector the other day inquiring about how to publish an engagement announcement.

She was told .she would have to come to the newspaper office in person and complete a form with the proper information.

Oh well, she replied. Id better wait. Im not real sure he is going to ask me.

When the storm passed, skies cleared and most of the snow melted quickly. But accumulations remained in higher elevations.

Boone, which usually has snow throughout the winter months, reported a total of 14 inches to begin with.

It was, according to available records one of the earliest snowsiorms to strike North Carolina in nearly 100 years. Weather bureau records do not extend beyond

DEADLY BOOBY-TRAP !

1887 and many o! the early records are fragmentary.

However, there was plenty of documentation of the storm that struck this week, ding-mans Dome* highest peak in the Great Smokies, measured 20 inches of snow. Newfound Gap had 18 inches of sno.w and recorded a temperance of 13 degrees.

The eastern half of the state experienced rain and winds which rached pie to hurricane force and high tides and flooding along the coast

Some Compensation For Males After Turning 40

A candle shop recently opened near Raleigh offers candles with a fragrance of new mown hay.

Also lemon, coconut, holly berry, bayberry and others. And it sells soaps.

Fifty years ago it seems that news of the Armistice ending World War I reached America at 3 oclock in the morning.

At least according to the old newspaper files thats when Raleighs fire chief, Charles Farmer awakened ' the city with the clanging of fire alarms and many mou-sands began an all-day celebration on the streets.

There were some 1918 vintage automobiles, some fire trucks, some cowbells and some bugles for noise makers. And probably some still rode in carriages.

Searchlights shone on a flag flying atop a bank building while cheering crowds surg- -ed along the downtown streets.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) -Soon after a man passes his 40th birthday he begins asking himself wryly, When does the fun begin

He feels afficted with an-tlqui^ and premature enfee-blem'ent. Like most' people, he tends to. regard middle ade as a punishment or a plight rather than as a normal condition and part of a well-lived life.

But middle age, like any other period of existence, has its peculiar rewards as well as its perils.

What rewards could middle age possible offer? asks the skeptic.

WelL for example:

Your feet feel so much better when you take your shoes off at the end of the day.

Yawning becomes one of your favorite forms of exercise. It is no longer necessary for you to break your bones skiing or playing touch football.

Your wife has probably obligingly quit bearing infants and you dont have to subsidize a diaper laundry. You can use the money thus saved to get your teeth fixed.

As you no longer waste much time writing love letters, you are free to write more constructive letters to your congressman on how to improve his conduct in office.

You dwit have to look out the window in the morning to see what the weather is like. By the way your bones feel when you wake up, you know whether its a nice day out or not.

It isnt so imperative for you to rush to buy the newest

novel or see the latest play everyones talking about. Your common sense tells you that no book or drama is going to reveal much about life to you that you dont already know or secretly suspect.

If you havent caught up quirfed a chronic ailment of some, kind to make your world more interesting, dont brood about it. You probably soon will.

If yu havent caught up with the Joneses, you decide you dont really like their style of livingso why try to keep up with them?

You no longer are temp

ted to grow a beardyou realize it would come out gray or a mottled white.

At the office the bows doesnt expect you to come with a new world-shaking idea ever day. One new world-shaking idea a year will ke^ you on the payroll nicely.

Slowly but steadily you turn from tarnished sinner into varnished saint as you losa the energy to pursue old bad habits and the desire to acquire new wies. The possibility emerges that you may yet become the kind of mw your mother hoped y^d bt.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUBLASS

!^me people have lo n g memories. They can cherish grudges for a wholfe lifetime and remember the very moment when someone said or did something that put him on the black list forever.

'There are otiiers who have long memories for the better aspects of life. They remember with gratitude a fav o r done in an hour of need. They look back with fond memory upon the support given when the burden seemed almost unbearable.

Sometime ago I met a nationally known character who is reputed to be able to call ten thousand men by their first names. I asked him if this was true, and his reply was: Considerably more. Think of what an achievement this is. Nothing hurts one more than being forgotten, and by the same token, noth

ing cheers one so much as being remembered. This man can walk up to,a person he has not seen for .twenty years, call him by hif first name and reminisce with him over the past This is a real achievement a great gift

Memory is given to us for a purpose. It involves the accumulation of experience and therefore enables us to approach the problems of Ufa with an assurance that would be impossible if we could not call to our aid the resources of memory.

But be sure to remember the right things, nie capacity to forget is also a gift when the things that need to be forgotten are bitter to the taste and incapable of being remedied.

We should make remembrance a blessing instead of a burden. !

rCurrent Economic Figures Should Give Cheer To Incoming President

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. Special For < Hie Reflector

President elect Richard M. Nixon may find a bit of cheer in the current flow of economic statistics out of Washington.

They provide some nourishment for the hope, and it is little more'than that at this time, that the inflation which has been pushing living costs up for more than JM) - months Is losing some of its vigor, even thou^ it remains sharply up.

If it develops that this is a real move toward a more stable economy, then the Nixon Administratimi may be spared, in its early months, a financial situation here at home which could bring on another international gold crisis.

A heartening sign is^tfaat

the inflationary gap between government spending and revenue receipts, the deficit, is narrowing.

Along with this, the money supply is expanding at a far less repaid rate; due largely to cedit policy.

Both moves are restrictive and may well lead to the much - predicted and long - awaited cooling of the business boom before inflation reaches the point where it will force a harsh readjustment, meaning recession. This is what the Johnson - Humphrey Administration planners have hoped for.

Some signs that the combination of higher income and profit taxes and restraint on pending voted by Congress last summer are, in fact, beginning to have the desired impact can be found among the latest official econo m i c

indicators.

The Commerce Department issued a preliminary estimate which shows that retail sales shrank by 0.5 percent in October after, according to revised estimates, registering a slip in September. Still, the October level was a whopping 10 percent above the same month last year.

It has been the willingness of the consumer to part with his money at the retail level that has helped to fuel the inflation. It may be that the high prices, coupled with the fact that he is carrying a high load of debt, is making him a little more conservative as a buyer.

On the price side, the latest report from the Labor Department on the consumer index shows a gain of 0.2 percent for September, the smal^

lest rise in a year. But the fall quarter figures, those that will cover October, November and December, are expected to show a more substantial gain.

Aronald Chase, assistant commissioner of labor statistics, is forecasting that the consumer price rise for the entire year will be about 4 per cent, the highest since 1951. This is big, by any yardstick. It not only is a big slice from the spending dollar, but it also means that a dollar saved in government bonds or put away in a savings and loan account has done little more than maintain its value. Inflation has eaten up the interest almost in its entirety, despite the fact that interest rates are the highest in about 40 years.

Economists divide on whether budget or money supply

developments are more significant in their impact on the overall economy. But there is wide agreement that when a decrease in the federal deficit coincides with a slowdown in the rate of expansion in the money supply there is bound to be a considerable restraining force at work.

The federal budget picture for the September quarter is this: Federal revenue rose by some $9.6 billion to an annual rate of $181.4 billion. Att he same time, spending rose by $2.9 billion to an annual rate of $184.8 bilUon. The deficit gap for the quarter thus shrank to $2.9 billion. This is a considerable change from the June quarter, when the deficit gap was over $10 billion.

At the request of the Congressional Joint Economic Committee the Federal Re

serve Board issued the first of what will become a quarterly review of the money supply situation. This showed that the money supply grew at a 4.7 percent annual rate in the third quarter, sharply down from the 8.7 percent annual rate of the June quarter.

It was this shift in policy which tightened the supply of credit and pushed interest rates up some months ago. It is significant that after some slight declines only a few weeks ago interest rates are again moving higher.

There is a considerable feeling among economists and bankers that rates will remain relatively high into future years. This can add substantially to costs incurred by business in borrowing for new plant and equipment and

tot he interest charges paid by the federal, state and local governments on their borrowings.

A continuation of high interest rates may force states, counties and municipalities to scale down some of their spending plans. If last weeks voting results can be taken as an indication of public sentiment, taxpayers w o uld like to see a curtailment in publicw orks.

Figures pulled together on the fate of bond issues put up to voters on election day show that nearly half of the more than $9 billion in bond issues were rejected. This is believed to be a record in voter protest against local spending plans. In recent past voting, bond issues for public improvements have been commanding support of more

than 70 percent.

A leveling out of the boom could save the new administration some severe headaches.

A resumption of the inflationary thrust to an ann u a 1 rate of 6 percent, which was approached last sumnter, could force Nixon to back such direct crmtrols as waga and price ceilings, which he opposes. But they miglft well become the only quidc working remedy available if prices get completely out of hand.

Prolonged and steep inflation has ended up in substantial recessions in the past This is something the Re|;mb-llcan White House mutt avoid if it is to build up its partys strength in the House and Senate when the 1970 Congressional elections roll around.

-Ik tony toefM, Oi"vni, N. C.-Simdiy, Novcrntor 17, W4

Luxurious French-Inspired Elegance h) Home

By GERRY BISHOP The JacueUe, as its name suggests, is arc^tecture with a French accent.

Note the mansard roof which achieves an air of formality so ohen associated with French living.

And ttiere are the twin circular front entry steps with wrouj^t iron railinpjanother indication of refinement and grace.

Other decorative featurw of this four-bedroom model are the curved stone window heads, stone corner uoins and the dormer windows. Each makes a significant contribution to ttte French exterior design.

Carrying out the French theme on tfie inside is the unusually large foyer with a spiral stairway to tiie second floor and stairs down to the base

ment. With these appointments, the foyer actually sets the mood for the whole house.

FORMAL LIVING ROOM

To the right is the formal living room, also designed for formality. Its 15-foot-fc?y-l3-foot dimensio! ease the task of interior decoration and furnishing.

Although this is a luxury home, it embodies all tiie components required for everyday living. Most notable is the large family room at the right rear comer. In marked contrast to the formality of otiier sections of the Jacquelle, this setting is one of charm and relaxation. The log-bmtiing flrei^ace and beamed ceiling provide a comforting effect.

Adjacent to the family room k a bar snd exceptionally large breakfast area. If desired, the

bar could open into the family room.

The kirchen utilizes the conventional triangular arrangement of appliances, has adequate cabinet space, a turoom closet, double sink and eye-level oven, ammig other convenicnc-

QPm BALCONY

Another extra on the main

floor Is the large powder room'a private b^ and la^e walfc-with vaniity. Its central Iwation in (^et. idso is a plus. t

The first floor includes a service entrance and complete laundry facilities with access from the garade and back yard.

Cta the second floor are four bedrooms, two baths and a balcony overlooking the foyer. The master bedroom is served by

also have large closets and ioy easy access to the main bath.

There is a storage area behind the large two-car garage.

Dimensions for the Jacquelle are approximately 69 feet by 32 feet and there are 2,970 square feet of living area.

WIST no(x

IMQik

nooM

T aaoQuttu 11/17/68

MGONPKOO*

MANSARD ROOF icts the dmmM for this goT-bedrootn heme of formal Freach deoijfB. Th Jaeqaelle aim hat two baths and a powder leom witil vwDlty, living room, dining room,

large with overlookir balcony, kitchen, breakfast area, family ro laundry room, storage area and two-car garage.

Here's How To Dolt

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINIR Q 1 set complete worldng bhieprfaits with lumber Ur*a .

THE JACQUELLE

Additional set of bhieprtnts (per set) .............

$12.

$8.90

n New Selected Custom uomes paper-back book icontalns 88 varied designs) . IM

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add SO cents per book if first-class mailing it desired.)

NAME

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

CTTT .................... STATE OP ..........

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) tni

The Associated Newspapers

ISO W. 4lst Street, New York, N. Y. lOOSI Dept. GDR

By ANDY UNG KP Newsfeatoreg

QUESTION: I tm making a fnished room in (kir basement and I have to tackle the problem of hanging two doors. Can you tell me where the hinges should go? Ive measured some other (foors In our house and find the hinges are at different distances from the top and bottom. The two doors I bought are to inchet bgh ai 24 inches wide.

ANSWER: The recommend^ distances a door of that size are t Indies from the top and 10 inchei from the bottom. That is, the top hinge should be 5 inches j from the top of the door; the| bottom hinge 10 liKdies torn the Sidney Baker of Bethel has bottom of the door. For extra: accepted the Chairmanship of strengtii and inaurance against | the Bethel United Fund Cam-future fagging, you might want paign. to tostall a third hinge midway betweoi the other two.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnrei When a huSband geta a tele-l^one call at the o^ce from a frantic wifr who tells him that a broken pipe is leaking water all over the place, his almcMit certain Impatient advice is:

Shut off the water and call the plumber.

Only at a time Mke that does he discover that his wplfe hasnt the faintest idea in the world of how to shut off the water. Besides, she already has called the plumber and reached an answering service which told her it would give the plumber the message whenand ifhe calls in.

A situation of this kind, sometimes not resolved until flo(frs, ceilings and furnishings are damaged, could have bewi avoided if the wife had known instantly which valve to turn to shut off the supply of water to the damaged pipe. Lacking that knowledge, she at least should have known how to cut off the flow of water to the entire house, even though that solution would have temporarily left the fam y without any water.

The -esponsibility for seeing that the lady of the house is aware of the location of the valves lies with the husband. He not only sould have passed on the information to her, but should have placed a tag on

each valve explainii^ which line it controls to prevent the possibility of 1 mistsJce during an emergency. Tbe tags also serve as a guide to anyone else in the family who might have to Iterate the valves.

If the husband himself isnt too sure of his f;ts, hed be wise to brush up on them quickly. The information can be obtained from a plumber, a neighbor, a utility man or through a trial-and-eiTor procedure, with <me peson turning off a valve and another diecking to see which plumbing fixture it affects.

In the perfect setup, there is a shot-off valva near every fixture, usually under it. But such arrangements are few and far betwei, and virtually nonexistent in older houses. Sometimes there are two (ff three line valves in the basement, the utility room or elsewhere. The main shut-off valve is located at the point where the water enters the house. Turning it off kayos the entire water supply. In an emergeniy, it sometimes is wise to shut off this valve quickly; then, when the trouble is pinpointed, that particular line can be shut off and the main valve reopened.

Incidentally, a valve is shut off, preventing the flow of water, when it is turned in a clockwise direction all the way.

Installing

By The

By VIVIAN BROWN AP NewsfeatarOt Writer Ceiling light fixtures have been inching their way back into fashion for many years.

In the last three decades, many homeowners removed ccUteg fixtures and capped the outlets in favor of lamps and wall sccmces.

Now one sees massive ceiling lightscrystal, metal, wood, even in small urban apartments. Newer fixtures are designed to spread the light and enhance the decorative scheme whether used in the kitchen, living room or dining room.

Many people* still stuck with capped outlets and with oldfasb-ioned ceiling fixtures^ would like a new fixture, but the extent of such a project and the uncertainty ci labor <sL keep them from updating their ceiling.

Well, why not do it yourself? Installation of new fixtures is neither complicated nor dangerous, advises the American Home Lighting Institute. - * They advise getting the prop-pliers, wrench,

Light Fixtures

'Do-It-Yourselfer'

Baker To Head Bethel United Fund Campaign

New Lawnmower Blade is Safer; May Reduce Hurts

QUESTION: My husband says wallpapering Is a job for women and that I should paper our dining room wall. He says he read somewhere tiiat women do a better job of it Is he right?

ANSWER: While professional paperhsngers are men, there is a thecay that women are more adept at it But if you arent too anxious about doing it and are looking for a counter-argument, try this; there is an actual historical account of how George Washington and the Marquis de Lafayette collaborated in wall papering a banquet room. Tlws did all toe physical work while end this is your clincher Martoa Washington supervised the ^H'oject.

QUESTION: Why do I find it so difficult to remove varnish from old pieces of furniture? Ive tried it twice within the past year and each time couldnt seem to scrape off the

SIDNEY BAKER

4*H Achievement Program To Be Held Monday

Baker, a representative of Nationwide Insurance Companies, said: It is a privilege to serve my community in supporting the agencies that serve everyones needs.

He noted that if the citizens of Bethel give their usual generous support to the Umted Fund the $3.165.00 which was raised in 1965, currently Bethels record year, can be topped.

Alreacty Bethel has collected $926.00 by the advance efforts of Dave Speir, Harold Staton, James Dupree and Jerry Jackson. Speir, Staton and Dupree are veteran workers for the United Fund campaign. Jackswi is toe Plant Manager of Blue Bell.

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

A new lawnmower blade made from a flexible material and reported to be safer than the conventional metal blade has been developed. Hopefully, the blade will lower the lawn-mower accident ratenow more than 100,000 a year, according to the U.S. Public Health Serv-iice.

The most common accidents are to an operators hands or feet. , ^

The new blade is made of rubber and plastic. It will curve* or flex over solid objects, such as the feet, the designing engineers say.

During tests in the last three years, several workers accidentally caught their shoes under the new blade. The shoes were scuffed, but aside from the jolt or sting to the foot, no serious injuries were reported.

The manufacturer says the new blade, which fits popular sizes of rotary mowers, will cut grass as efficiently as does the metal blade.

Daffodils vs. Narcissus Do you know that toe differ-

tape. Installation instructions' and necessary hardware should come with the fixture. It is worth checking the contents of the package before beginning. If something it missing from toe kit, be sure you get it before you begin the project.

Bef(% beginning toe job, check local laws. Some towns encourage pwple to do their ovra wiring and provide homeowners with iMormation on doing such jobs safely and properly. Oth^ towns insist toat cmly licensed electricians may do toe work.

Here are the lighting instl tutes directions for putting in a new fixture:

First, turn off current to toe old fixture. It may even be better to throw the main switch at the fuse box, if you are squeamr ish about it or cant identify the right one.

Next, remove the canopy covering toe fixture mounting and clip tiie two fixture wires. Remove toe fixture from the mounting. Oldstyle fixtura usually are screwed to a cen-er equipmentpliers, wrench, ter-threaded stud in toe ceiling

scissors, file and electricians box. Some are fastened to metal

straps which are in tura attached to the box with screwa and can be removed by loosening screws that hold toe fixtura to toe strap.

If toe old fixture strap is tha gnma 88 the uew one* leave it in place. Othanvise. mount tha new fixture strap and attach tha fixture to the strap with screws or bolts toat come with it You are now ready to make wira connections.

Expose the ends of Ihe w^ toat protrude from the ceiling moving insultation down to bara clean copper wire.

One ceiling wire may ba black, the other white. Match black fixture wire to black ceiling wire and twist bared ends of toe wire together. Do the sama with white wires.

Wrap the splice securely with electricians tape or use one of the variety of solderless connectors avaUable in electrical supply or hardware stores. If yoo choose the tape method, place a

Home Gordeer

The Bethel firms which have, already conducted their United ence between a daffodil and a Fund Drive include Bethel Man-1 narcissus is In name only? The ufacturing Company. Wachovia | confusion goes back at least to Bank and Trust Company, VE PCO, Bethel employees of the Du Pont plant in Kinston, and the Blue Bell Co.

The new chairman of the Bethel United Fund Campaign is

Needs Thousand Housing Units

JERUSALEM (AP) - One

629, when an Englishman named Parkinson wrote:

... many idle and ignorant gardeners ... do call some of the daffodils, narcissus, when, as all that know any Latin* know that Narcissus is the Latin name and Daffodil the English of one and the same thing. Who was Narcissus? He was the handsome, rather vain youth of Grecian myth, so fascinated by his reflection that he turned into a pool-side flower, forever admiring his reflection in the water.

Tulips close partially to protect themselves to a degree against rain and snow. Daffodils take bad weather wide open.

They escape considerable insect damage because they bloom before the peak insect season.

Four varieties highly recommended by Garden News are: Yellow Cheerfulness, which has rounded, soft yellow heads with high, double scented centers; Geranium, a sturdy, 16-inch-tall plant with a white collar contrasting with its bright orange-red cup; Laurens Roster, with a bright yellow cwiter cup and pointed white petals in the collar, and Scarlet (^m, with a wide-spreading orange trumpet and red cent^, winner of toe 1914 Award of Merit in Haarlem* Holland.

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University

Leaves asset or liability??

Leaves are natures way of adding fertility and organic matter to the soil. True it does take tremend(H]s amounts of leaves to add much fertility but they have many other values.

Leaves make a good mulch, conserve moisture, keep down grass and weeds, reduce erosion, and help regulate soil temperature. When worked into the soil, leaves make the soil loa-mier and thus improve aeration, tilth, and its waterholdiog capacity.

Should leaves be ground up and left on the lawn or should they be removed? This* I believe, depids on your lawn. If your lawn is thick grind up your leaves with the moww and leave them on the grass. Be sure to keep up with the leaves and dont let them accumulate and pack down on the

lime ovr the top of every ten square feet of sj^ce. Dien add another layer of organic mat-ter. wet down, and add fertilizer and lime. Continue this process until the pile is as as you desire. Since moisture hastens decomposition, leave the top of the pile^ hollowed at the center to catch rain water. It will hasten decompositicm if you will slwvd the compost from one pile to another two or three times during the season.

O>mpost makes an excellent top dressing for lawns and is very beneficial in ths growing of any kind of plants. You can make an exceUent soil for growing potted plants by mixing eq-u parts of compost, sand, and garden soil. Comp^t is also excellent for working in the border where perennials are to be grown.

few (irops of solder on the splics before wrapping it. You may need a soldering iron or new type of solder feat is applied from a tube and melted in tot beat of a match flame.

Push toe connected wires as close around the fixtures mounting as possible, making certain that wires will not rub against any surface toat mi^t wear the insulation and expose the wires.

Finally, cover the mounting with the new canopy, i^tall necessary light bulbs and diffusing bowl or glass, if any. The replace the main fuss or throw on toe main switch.

Book Returned,

22 Years Late

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AF A book sntittod Radio in tht Classroom recently was returned to toe University of New Mexico Library 22 years overdue.

Librarian David 0. Kelley said he received toe book from

grass. After you get a good sod established, remove the leaves at least most of them and use them for other purposes.

To make a compost pile, spread your leaves or other organic matter in a layer about 12 inches deep in any convenient prearranged size. Sprinkle with water if possible and then add one cup of complete fertilizer and one cup of agricultural

Views Politics As A Profession

LUCKNOW, India (AP) -The leader of the right-wing Swatantra party, M. R. Masaui, wants politicians to undergo special training before they are allowed to enter the field.

H training could be imparted to teachers, doctors, enneers and journalists, why not politicians? asks Masani.

a University (rf Alabama graduate student, vtoo wasnt identified.

The student wrote Kelley he found the b<x* among his deceased grandparents possessions In Tuscaloosa, Ala.

The book was <iue June 12, 1946, the longest overdue book record at the library.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Bin McDonald

B. ion St.# ClMMal Heights Shopping Contor Phono 752-S0

MMOOAMCt

a native of the Bell Arthur Com-1 thousand families a year should j munity. He is a graduate of Eastibe evacuated from the teeming Carolina Univeristy, and a for-'slums of the Old Qty, believes

old finish without much huffing i program will be held Monday and puftinc. at 7.3O p.m. in the Pitt County

ANSWER: The most | Courthouse Annex,

fault is falling to leave on the

* 1 A mer principal of toe Bethel El-

The Annual 4-H Achievement

Baker is married to the form-

Mayor Teddy Kollek. He pmnts out that 25,000 people live in an, area of about 90 acres and some

er Joyce Bennett of Wilson. They families Uve 10 to a room, have one son. Both are members An estimated 8,000 families

remover long enough to do its ^ o* ft* B**** Methodist Church, j are in substandard homes while

work Follow the instructions on C^olina! j , member ol the Bethel another 1,000 are in overcrowd-

work. Fouow u>e instrucuons on wUJ be the principal I ^ub and the Bethel Boo- ed apartments in projects buUl

soeaker. Miss Hancock was a .....

the container about the length of time necessary, then try scraping in one corner. If the varnish doesn't yield readily, immedi-

speaker.

4-Her for nine years in Randolph County where she obtain-' ed the hightest honors possl-

ately ap(^ aimther ooatof^ for oTh'ct. She is now at-mow right over the firet o^.; g^ct CaroUna Universi-

Another fault it m brushing out, majoring in Elemetary

Killed Selves Due Gold Control

since the IWOs. Mayor Kollek has urged the Housing Ministry to start building 100 apartments for residents of the Old CUty.

-NfWCOAim-

This is the Newspaper for You!

Exdtmg Nf aad Ify Dependable Home Delirer/*

Education. This year she is ser- ^^W DELHI (AP) A mem-

the remover. It should be ap-

v Si ber ( ParUament claunod that

*5C^talerait jCoUegm^ 4-H Qub. more than 11,000 tedian gold-:

The techniques of applying| The proCT^ will honor all suicide,

various types uf wood finishing j 4-Hers in Pitt County who have because of a government gold

matnials are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by

done outstanding work in the I (X>ntrol order.

1968 year. ^ Th regulation, in an attempt j

The highlight of the evening ! to cut down gold hoarding, pro-!

sending 25 cents and a long, will be the presentation of the hibits the manufacture of 24-car

stamped, self-addressed enve- outstanding Junior and Seniorjewelry. It has therefore, cut.

P.O. Box 4-H awards to two boys and into Indian goldsmiths busi-

two girls. iness. I

lope to Know-How,

477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.

MICE?

StLVERFISH?

CAU

IVEY COWRD CO., INC

YOUR COWAR-OEX MAN

Tttl. 752-5175

If Firtt Should Strike Be Sure You're Protected

S Your borne is probably

nure

your largest single vestment. Make i yoo are folly protected. Consolt os today.

^ Moseley Bro$

Fbone

m today and we'll itart home delivery iomorrow by carrier.

* YT YOCfTK JwadOr antead la town, m moved kilo a different part cf ttw dt^ tharas a ^liable canrier-Doy near by wlie te aager to aerra yo wkh tha nwmiMpir tliait an yow nelgfrborB prefer.

TTS brknfd of rtarthng beadBneiw teal new, action photos and eniighUnint eonunent - givee yo the FUUL atory ci local natoonal and global happenioga ii e

HURRY!

ALSO, tt bring a|*fag of

and mens many otiber intereflil Iteaonat* ing pages and features for women! Top* flight columns, cornaca, caciooni and arii*

cles for all!

DONT be without tlri fcxjrfthigtyr dtf*

ferent newspaper another day! Tonl reafig enjoy reading it and takkig it^fwPi the speedy young home-delivary epeeStdUk whe senses your street.

The Doily Reflector

fh Dally Rafleetor, Orean villa, N. C.Sunday, November 17, 19^7

TO PLAT IN FARMmUE ... A eenceft baiw part of the 440th U. 8. Aiw Band, XVm Airbome Corpa will prMit a etmcert at the FartnviOe Hiidi SkAert Tamiday at 2:S0 pan.

The program will feature Ian and rock mnale Bd b opea to the pnbUc. The band la appeaiinf hi rapport of the Army Becniitfaic program hi die area.

Gl's Find South Korean

Prison Life 'Real Good'

By LEON DANIEL

SUWON' South Korea (UPI)-Pvt. Willie N. Page, M, from Plaquemine, La. and SP-4 Raymond J. Velasquez, Jr., of Omalia, Neb., are the first American GIs to serve time in a South Korean prison and, as they state it, they are being treated real good.

A reporter who visited them at the Suwon Correctional Institute could see for himself that the two menconvicted of rapin^^ a woman they claim welcomed their advanceswere comfortably housed.

The Koreans think its kind of an honor for us to be here, said Page. You know what 1 mean?

real

VYea, tiiey treat ui good' agreed Velasquez.

Page and Velasquez live in large room which has two coti, a washbasin with running water, a table two chairs and a wall locker. They eat apart

Recreation

Schedule

ELM STREET Monday

1:30 p.m.Ladies exercise 3:30 p.m.Gym open fi:30 p.m.Mens fitness Tuesday t:00 a.m.Decoi^age 9:30 a.m.Tennis lessons 3:30 p.m.Gym open ^:30 p.m.school gym> nasties 7:30 p.m.Decoupafte 7:80 p.m.Gym open Wednesday 9:30 a.m.Bridge class 1:30 p.m.Ladies exercise 3:30 p.m.Gym open 5:30 p.m.-Mens fitness Thursday 10:00 a.m.-Senior citizens 3:30 p.m.-Gym open 5:30 p.m.-Hi^ school gymnastics 7:30 p.m.-Gym open Friday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 1:30 p.m.Ladies erdse 3:30 p.m.Gym open 5:30 p.m.Mens fitness Saturday 9:00 a.m.-Gym open 1:00 p.m.-Gym open

Winterville School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by Winterville High School, are as follow:

Monday meat loaf, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, peach halves, corn bread, milk;

Tuesday smoked sausage, macaroni and cheese, ^eoi peas, apple crisp, orange juice, rolls, milk;

Wednesday spaghetti, turnip greens, mashed potatoes, fruit, com bread, milk; TTiursday beef - vegetable

from the Korean prisoners in what Page calls our dining room. Their food, supplied by the U.S. Army, is prepared in a separate kitchen by a man Page calls our cook, a Korean prisoner.

Work In Garlden They work from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. in the prison flower garden. We plant flowers, said Page. You know, water them sometimes. Things like that Its easy.

A sign over the door of the room Page and Velasquez occupy proclMms that is For Foreigners and another sign, also in English, states that the rocHn has square feet of floor space for each of its two occupants.

Other rooms of about the same size contain as many as 14 Korean prison^s.

The buildings and the grounds of the prison, surrounded by a hi^ concrete wall, are c 1 e an

And that Is what Private Willie Page meant when he said Koreans thought it was an honor for his buddy and him

and well kept The prison is located 20 miles south of Seoul in a rich agricultural area.

Page* then 18, and Velasquez, then 19, got themselves into trouble on the night of Sept 11, 1967. They attended a party at a n(nHmm8si(xied officers chib where they had drinks wifii Miss Yu Tae-Hi, daughter of a popular Korean movie actor. Both danced wifii the 21-year-old woman. Then, according to the prosecution, they took her to tiieir barracks and raped her.

The following day they were arrested od placed in a U.S. Army stockade where they remained until they went on trial Nov. 16, 1967. They were found guilty on Dec. 21. Page was sentenced to a minimum of two and one half years and a maximum of three years and Velasquez was sentenced to one and a half years to two years

to be cooped up at Suwon, a correctional instiUtion.

Ive made a lot of good friends here, said Page who used to be a heavy smoker and now chews a lot of gum. (Smoking is forbidden in the prisop). I consider this wonderful experience. He said he hoped to return to Korea some day and go into the restaurant or nightclub business.

We have learned to speak some Korean,* said Velasquez.

I hope to be out by Christmas' said Velasquez. He explained they would both be credited with the time they spent in the stockade and that prisoners are eligible for parole after serving one third of their sentences.

Ive got 17 months to go on my minimum,* said Page. The way things are going maybe Ill be out in sic months or a year.

Upon release Page and Velasquez will be discharged from the Armz at undesirables.

by the senior judge of the Seoul district court

Set Precedent The sentences were the first which included imprisonment for members of U.S. forces since the status of forces agreement between the United States and South Korean went into effect in February, 1967.

Attorneys {(* Page and Velasquez appealed the convictions all the way to the South Korean Supreme Court The appeals were denied. So the two GPs were removed from the U.S. Army stockade and placed in the Suwon prison Oct 4,1968.

Thus did the Republic of Korea finally exercise its right to jail Amrican FIs who break its laws. Many South Koreans considered it a milestone case.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow:

Monday hot dog with diili

and onions, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, apple sauce, milk;

Tuesday Hungarian goulash, green peas and carrots, string beans, homemade roll, fresh orange, milk;

Wednesday macaroni and dieese, sausage pin wheels, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, biscuit, ice cream, milk;

Thursday meat load with tomato sauce, fresh collards, po

tatoes au-gratin, com bread, peach cobbler, milk;

Friday vegetable beef soup and crackers, half bologna sandwich and half pewut butter sandwich, potato sticks, sweet potato whip with topping, milk.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. wiU have a stated communication Monday, Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Work in the First Degree and business. iUl Master Masons are cordially invited.

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

soup, half bologna sandwich and If -

half peanut butter sandwich,

Friday turkey and pastry, string beans, candied yams, grapefruit sections, rolls, milk.

Long Voyage For Pupils' Message

. SARATOGA, Wyo. (AP) The first grade class of Mrs. Lcn Denson at Saratoga Elementary School signed a note last year, put it in a bottla and dropped it into the North Platte

River. ^

The note said: Whoever

finds this bottle please send this card back and tell us when and where you found it

Mrs. Denson recently received a reply mailed froin Lex-iiigton, Va., by Emil Smith. It said found on bank of the Mississippi river near Memphis, Tenn., Jidy 29, 1968. ,

The bottle apparently had floated over five major dami on the North Platte, Missouri and Miasiasii^i rivers before being washed ashore near MemphU, early 2,000 miles away.

For those wWd Uke to uve a

dime O'!! eye care... theres always the dime tore.

Which it NoC^ a Mitudc.

What Micrcil, kuwever, w the aeiMc ol aight

Wc dont think you ran hag|^e when H eomea to protecting it. 'That* why wo wont alint on fmality mi malMrwla, smiiiMiiriit. or oraflnHan-hip.

It may coat a Ktl4r more, ht Int^t It worsh HT

The way wc look at H. hotter cfccight m a har-gain at any price.

omcuNS,iM.

rtoHisioNAL iLoe.. SAineH, h..

M fVANi ST., eitiENViai, N.C.

Mi W. MAM ST., eaaNSlORO. NjO.

04 ST. MAtrS STn kAlSiCH, H.C.

MOOsA KINC DR.. eHARLOTTA HM,

MB NORTH MAIN ST.. llBENViai. I.e. MBXCAt. CBNTBt. M VARDRY ST.. eRBmvnJJ, IX.

Lttadmg OgiUkm la lha C

GStiOVl?

LEDER'S HAS THE LARGEST SELECTION OF GIFT ITEMS THEY HAVE EVER OFFERED, WHY NOT GO DOWN EARLY WHILE THEIR SELECTION IS AT ITS PEAK AND MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF SOME VERY UNUSUAL GIFTS. FRIENDS, REUTIVES OR MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY, THERE IS SOMETHING TO PLEASE EACH ONE.'

HANDBLOWN GLASS DECANTER, COMES $ IN AQUA, AMBER OR PALE GREEN. M INCHES HIGH ..............................

2.00

VENETIAN STYLE GLASS FISH. IS IN.

HIGH BY 19 IN. LONG. COMES WITH CRY- ti. ^ a ra STAL BODY, AQUA OR AMBER FINS AND |Q

EYES

OPALINE GLASS PITCHER VASE, COMES IN ORANGE OR PDK. IS IN. HIGH T .

3.00 9.00 5.00 1.00 3.00 3.00

PEAR-SHAPED SALT SHAKER - PEPPER MILL SET, S S/4 HIGH SET................ W.UU

3.00 3.00 3.00

WOOD TREASURE CHEST DECANTER SET t. ^ ^ WITH 2 DECANTERS AND 4 SHOT GLASSES, A y4 X 9 1/4 ............ ........ ......

5.98 11.95 5.98 3.00 3.00 2.50 2.50 7.00 8.00 1.50

ALUMINUM FONDUE SET WITH PLATE.

YELLOW, ORANGE AND OUVE GREEN. ^IV QH in TM urnu citt m ^

4.00

CAPTAINS WINE BOTTLE, WITH GLASS STOPPER. COMES IN AQUA, AMBEfr OR PALE GREEN. 1* IN. HIGH...............

OPALINE GLASS PITCHER VASE, COMES $ IN AQUA, AMBER OR GREEN. 17 INCHES HIGH ................................... .....

PEACE AND PLENTT CORK HOT PAD PLAQUES, S PIECE SET. IS 1/4, 10 1/S, 8 V4 SET ...................................

WOOD ROOSTER NAPKIN HOLDER, IN. HIGH .............. ........................

ROUND THE WORLD CONDIMENT SET ON TRAY. 7 IN. LONG. SET ..............

WOOD PEPPER MILL SET, 4 INCHES HIGH SET ..........................................

APPLE-SHAPED SALT SHAKER PEPPER MILL SET. S IN. HIGH SET.................

WOOD SALT AND PEPPER SET, I 1/4 IN. HIGH SET .................................

WOOD CUTTING BOARDS, 4 ASSORTED SHAPES. EACH ...........................

METAL BAR BELL WITH BAB TOOLS. 1/4 IN. BY S 6/8 IN. SET........................

ELECTRIC BAR OPEN SIGN WITH SIX $. BAR TOOLS, 17 IN. HIGH. SET ...........

VINYL GOLF BAG BOTTLE CADDY, 12 IN. HIGH WITH 2 SHOT GLASSES ..............

WOOD SQUARE COASTER SET IN RACK, SET OF 8 COASTERS. SET ................

BLACK HORSE TAVERN SIGH COASTER SET ON RACK. 9 PIECE SET ...........

APPLE-SHAPED WOOD COASTER SET ON RACK, 9 PIECE SET .......................

PEAR-SHAPED WOOD COASTER SET ON $ RACK, 9 PIECE SET ........................

MOUNTAIN DEW MUSICAL REVOLVING DECANTER, 11 IN. HIGH. EACH ..........

MUSICAL THIRST EXTINQUI8HER DECANTER, 12 IN. TALL, RED OR BLACK ....

TEXTURED OVAL SERVING TRAY, ASSORTED DECORATOR COLORS ...........

AROUND THE WORLD PORCELAIN COF FEB MUGS. SET OF 4 ......................

WROUGHT IRON CHAIN CANDLEHOLD-ERS WITH CANDLES, 15 IN. HIGH. PAIR ..

GLASS CANDLE LAMP WITH CANDLE AND WROUGHT IRON STAND. COMES IN AMBER, RED OR GREEN ....................

S-PIECE STAINLESS STEEL CARVING SET WITH ROSEWOOD SHIELD CASE. CASE MEASURERS 8 1/2 x 15 1/2 HIGH. SET .

9.95

1.00

5-PBECE KITCHEN KNIFE SET WITH 5 a 19 CHERRY WOOD RACK. MAGNETIC HOLDERS KEEP KNIVES IN PLACE. SET

CERAMIC OIL AND VINEGAR BOTTLES ON WOOD STAND, 10 HIGH ..................

MENS WOOD TREASURE CHEST COMES LINED IN MAROON CORDUROY. 4 1/1 x 5 1/4 X 7 1/2 ..............................

9.95

7.00

5.98

7.95

MUSICAL COFFIN CIGARETTE BOX.

HOLDS 100 M.M. CIGARETTES. WHEN BUTTON IS PUSHED DEATH MARCH PLAYS AND SKELETON POPS UP WITH CIGA- | I WS RETTE ......................................

f 'i.

UHLE DREAMS BEGIN WITH

ciRlrMAS

WESTERN LOCOMOTIVE

FMCI

REALISTIC, WHISTU,

FLASHING LIGHT, CLANG- tP A A

CLANG SOUND OP BEU yy

BATTERY OPERATED.

STUFFED ANIMALS

*2 -5

Yoiru LOVE OUR CUDDLY COUECTION OP STUFFED ANIMALS. PRICED PROM

BEAUTIFUL DOLLS

URGE SELECTION PRICK) FROM . . .

$2^0 $^99

SEWING MACHINES

MKi

5.00

OLYMPIC ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE, SEW IT YOURSELP. DOU CLOTHES, ETC. WITH BUILT-IN LIGHT.

TEA & KITCHEN SETS

THESE WILL BE SURE TO tAHA t FAH PLEASE ANY UTTLE HOME r /W MAKER. PRICED FROM JL JO ^

TOY GUITARS

A URGE SELECTION tAHA tl AAA INCLUDING ELECTRIC ^ ^ ? I JU

GUITARS. PRICED Xi TO IXa

ALL SIZE DRUMS

DRUMS FOR ALL AGES.

SMALL MARCHING t AOA AAA

DRUMS AND URGE yv >|nOU TRAP DRUM SETS. Mm TO Iw

PRICED FROM

HOBBY HORSES

14 *19

FISHER PRICE TOYS

$^00 $^00

MANY TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICED FROM'

bmkAmbmcwhi

TYKE BIKE PRICED 6.50

JUST ONE OF OUR MANY TOYS BY PUYSKOOL

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT

UNTIL 9 PM

MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS NOT LISTED

USE OUR LAYAWAY

A SMALL DEPOSIT WIU HOLD YOUR SELECTION TIL CHRISTMAB

' /

Aya.'. M- L ..w.. JPLM .

j;ocJ3 amlii^ ^our ^urope d^icucie

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

ReSector Wmdm'i EiRtor

The Carroll Wcbbw* family of Greenville ^nt 11 weeks this past summer touring Europe. What was unusual about their trip? They rode approximately 1,800 miles on bicycles.

We purchased our bicycl-e- io ?ladrid, Spain, and there was not a very wide selection to chose from. Elea-1 . oM- d^u^hter, had a hea

vy girls bike which slowed her dowTi. We had racing bl-c c!es styled for men. The bi/es attracted attention everywhere we went, remarked Mrs. Webber.

When asked how they derived the idea of the trip, Mrs. Webber said, We decided this would be a good way to make the trip interesting for all of us.

The day we traveled the longest distance, we pedaled 57-58 miles. When we started ^on the trip, we traveled about 85 miles partly due to mountains. We now know- that Spain is the second moat mountaneous country In Europe efter Switzerland. We found this out with a venge-ncel We would ask the local people if the road ahead waa flat and when they Mid yi, wa would find out the mad was a lot iteeper by our Rtandirdi.

*Thls became a joke with us because we found chat hills are much more significant when you climb them without gasoline poww.

**We stopped to visit and rest quite often we did not aim to push ourselves too much. The day we really pushed ourselves. Eleanor decided that she wanted to meet two girls from Holland again. I^e has seen the girls two straight nights at hostels along the way. We never found that particular hostel, a temporary one, was not listed in the hostel book. It was sometimes difficult to find certain hostels.

By traveling further that day, we experienced a very interesting camping experience we camped on the grounds of Belfast Casile, which is located in Northern Ireland. We were given a first-hand tour of the castle, which is government property, ' by the director of parks. We did camp there for several nights, recalled Mrs. Webber.

The Webbers toured Spain, rrance, the British Isles, Holland and some in Belgium.

In the British Isles, they spent most nights at youth hostels. They were impressed with the interesting young lie met in the hostels, are designed to encour-

peopic

iMch

age young people to 1)ccome acquainted with youngsters of other nationalities.

Yoiftth Hostels

It is possible to Ir a V e 1 around Europe very inex-pensivelv by using the youth hostels, she commented.

On the continent, we did a lot of camping. We carried our tent and sleeping bags from home. The camping are as were frequently found, llie camping rates -Me based on the humber of people, whether on bicycles or in a car and the size of your tent. This was interesting to me, because at one camp, we were charged more as bicyclists tiian If we had been traveling by car.

None of the campings had fireplaces, which was a disappointment and It was followed by another. Instead r,f finding cans of Stern for the little collapsible stove we carried, we didnt find anyone who had every heard of the stuff. So after wed boiled a couple of eggs and made a pot of tea one night, our Stemo rig was Just useless weight.

Finally in London, we bought a tiny frame with heat pellets, very compact, on which we sometimes cooked cereal, rice or soup. In the

CAMPING ON THE CONTINENT . . . Mrs. Wsbber and Eleanor took over the

tent they used during their 11-week trip in Europe.

hostels, however, ttere was almost always a community kitchen which was much handier for cooUng.

Another difficulty in cooking was that we bad heavy enough loads without carrying a lot of food. However, in campings and hostels you could usually buy supplies there were no supermarkets, of course, but you could get by. Hostels usually off e r e d meals, too, she recalleG.

Laundry was a problem. For (me thing they didnt have many extra things. The big problem was staying anywhere long enough to get things dry. After the first week ot two, the summer was mostly cool to cold and damp.

One day as I was dreaming of an automatic laundry, we rode past a little settlement where there were two large concrete tanks set into the stream. Cattle were drinking from the first, and in the second, the women were washing clothes. At least we sometimes found laundries and usually found something better than that to wash (Rothes in. Ironing gave us no trouble at all. We took synthetics and didnt touch an iron all summer, she said.

'Our real interest in the trip was to get the feel of the countries rather than seeing 10 many points of interest, she said.

Eleanor added, I was Interested in doing both.

There was wmt language barrier. In spite of our lack of fluency, we were able to communicate in French and Spanish. In Hc^and, I was reduced to drawing pictures. We were impressed at the patience shown by the people we talked to, Mrs. Webber replied.

Narrow Escapes

Our narrow escapes, fhou^, were In missing each other. The nearest miss was when Eleanor and I went on ahead expecting to meet my husband at a hostel perhaps 10 mils on. We had the map, but this time the map was a disadvantage.

The location of the hostel was a little ambiguous and no people were on the road, except hurrying by in cars. So they went'on and on before we saw a police car, flagged it down and learned that the hostel had been closed.

He told us where the turnoff was and agreed to call in to the police in the last town back, a message that we would camp in a spot where he said he had frequently seen people camping. Back at the turn-off, in the dusk, we looked down the steep hill to the bridge and thought about the long way to the hostel and the likelihood that my husband had been told when he asked directions that the hostel had been closed, and probably was even sitting there.

We wished we could telephone, but tiere was no telephone. As we stood down and meditating g(^ng back, we heard a whistle and saw a light It was Carroll, having returned from the hostel and seeing nothing to do but soom ahead, remarked Mrs. Webber.

In Holland and Belgium, their transpffftation wu re

cognized as no where else. There was usually a iqiedal bicycle path, and sometimes there was one on each side of the road. Sometimes, there was special road signs and even special traffic lights with the figure of a cycle on them. But the crowning touch was the special tunnel fix cyclists under the river into Rotterdam. They went into a building, and there, doing a he^vy business, were ranlb of escalators.

Yes, indeed, I would recommend this t5T>e of tripl After we sold the bicycles, regretfully, in Holland, we continued our trip back to Madrid by train and rmted a car. This part oi the trip was more conventional and emphasized cities and American-visited tourist areas mtxre. It bad its excitement though, too. We ware quite surprised at how inexpensive our centrally located Paris hotel was. It turned out that part of Pariss wholesale fruit and vegetable market went on all night long under our windows. It was noisy, but the only thing that kept us from sleeping was tiie interest the show, she said.

It was fun, too, to climai our summer of getting along fine without reservations by getting exactly the pullman accomodations we wanted from Paris to the Spaniih border on one days notice and that at the end of August when European trains were jammed ,with vacationers returning from summer holidays.

So far, we had traveled by bus, plane, bicycle, train and boat. We finished off by renting a car for the last lap from Barcelona to Madrid. Finding a car on Saturday evening, Aug. 31, was another piece of luck. The Avis and Hertz agencies were long closed, but we were able to rent a Seato. Still and all, it was a little anticlimatic after the cycling.

When I read the English billboards urging, Buckle your seatbelts. You know it makes sense, I couldnt help thinking of the contrast between our cautious living at home and the life on the bicycles. We got our first seat belts before they were generally available in Geenville. But in Bordeaux we were on a six-lane highway at rush hour, changing lanes. Things like this werent planned.

In this case, it happened because we were very unlucky with public transportation, and in no mood to stay in Bordcau over night. Still, as a general thing, it was dangerous living tor the seatbelt set, she continued.

Alice, our college sophomore, spent most of the summer exercising her German in Vienna, concluded Mrs. Webber.

Natives of California, the Webbers have been living in Greenville for seven years. Mrs. Webber teaches English at East Carolina University and Webber is in the maie-metics department.

Eleanore is in the seventh grade at the Juniix: High Sdiool and Alice is attending the University of California at Berkeley.

The Webben reside at 610 8. Elm St

COLLECTION OF DOLLS ... was made Europe with her parents last tummtr. . by Eleanor Webber during her tour of i

WiihilieWmm

f? T '

^ .....

Mil

EQUIPMENT PACKED ON BICYCLE . . . is shown by Mrs. Webber. The Webbers sold their bicycles In Holland prior to re

turning to the United States. Their per sonal supplies were packed In tacadle bags.Italian Ladies* Hairdresser Is Making Ping-Pong Hair

By TRIXIE BELMONT

SHEFFORD, En g1 a n d -Italian ladies hairdress e r Toni Contessa of Shefford, near Hitchin (England) is making wigs out of wood shavings, stainless steel, aluminum, copper, table-tennis balls, - peacock feathers and pine-. apple tops.

! -Toni, who plans to exhibit the wigs at various exhibi- tions throughout Europe, says that he got the idea because women in England are too Conservative about hair styles.

Theres a great future for these wigs to be worn at par-^ ties, or far use in stage and movie work, he says.

I want to brighten up the scene tor women, I want w> men to go in for more exciting and provocative hairstyles. Total Care PARIS (WNS) - Sophia Ixxens millionaire husba n Carlo Ponti is really determined that this time Sophia wiU not lose the baby she is expecting. To help he has bought a iour-stQfy luxury apartment house tor arou n d $450,000,

Help Yes, for the bulWing it next dW to the private

maternity clinic of Swiss professor Hubert de Wattev i lie, world famous gynecologist, in whose charge Sophia has been ever since she moved into the $150-a day presidential suite of Genevas Inter-Continental hotel two months ago.

Serbias new apartment is almost ready; waiting for her are two nurses, two maids, a valet and a secretary. After losing two babies, Soplila, now six months pregnan* is willing to make the sacrifice demanded by professor Watte-ville to remain indoors near the clinic. Though it does help to have a husband who can buy up the necessary property.

J<hin Of Arc

Was Joan of Arc rea 11 y burned it the stake by the beastly British: There arc many historians (including a descendant) who definite 1 y say she wasnt, insist that she got a jail term, and married aftttr regaining ner freedom,

French writer Maurice Da-vid-Damac now produces new evidence in support of the no burning theory but has run into deep trouble

with the Vatican.

For ever since Joan was made a Saint in 1924, the Vatican has rigorously refused to admit that she could have died in any other way than by fire.

And as for Monsieur Dav-id-Darnacs new book, one Vatican historian dismisses it loftily as a spurt of soda water, better meant tor a whisky-glass, and direc ted against a flaming stake, ho{>-ing to put it out. A ridiculous and miserable Illusion.

Miss Roberts Or Mrs. Harrison?

For some years now Rachel Roberts has sacrificed very willingly, its true her acting career to be just Mrs. Rex Harrison. No doubt its a fuU-time job being wife of Sexy Rery. But how loug can a career girl hold out against a career? It seems that Mrs. Harrison has yearnings to become Miss Roberts more often.

Says she: Im an actress but Rex is an internati o n a 1 star. Hes the one who is recognized.

I really do prefer being Mrs, Harrison to anyth i n g else. But Ive got this blasted

bug in me Ive got to work.

Which is why Miss Roberts is sharing star billing with the cinemas latest prodigy, Nicol Williamson, wUle her husband is working with Richard Burton in the Paris Studios for Staircase.

Her film is called Matter of Honour, and she plays a woman who has an affair with an ambitious young executive. Its an earthy role, and very sexy. Shes the m'Wt real thing thats happ^ed to me in years, said Miss Roberte.

How hard is the work bug biting? I think, she says, this will get it out of my system for a time.

Youngest Professor Twenty - one year - old Francoise Faure has become the youngest professtx in France. I^en she walks into her lecture room lo tea<di classics, her pupils will be in her own age group.

Aubufn-baired Franc o i s e Isnt scared at the thought.

Ill be able to understand students and their proble m s better than most of my colleagues, she says. Well be able to talk to one another far more easily and freely

than if I were twice their age.

Francoise, who lives at Rou-baix in Northern France, was a bachelor of arts at 19 after a brilliant school record. Her mother is a school-teacher.

P.S. Her. father is a tax inspector.

Whats New?

Liz Taylor is planning to retire, probably next year, says Sometimes I long tor obscurity. Oh God, yes.

Best seller in Paris: Diors new liquid look stockings rather like the old-style silk stockings in peach, champagne, pearl grey. Cost around $1.25 a pair.

Californian Bob Smart, w'ho makes his home in Elurope, is teaching French top pop Miger Mireille Mathieu to speak English in preparation for a new U. S. tour.

tambourine is romantic. Cin-estar (Candice Bergen, filming The Adventurers in Italy.

rudeness iae asking it Julie Andrews.

If you wiU pardon my rudeness tor igncxdng your question I will fcxgive your

Of course its an advantage having John Huston as a father. Anjelica Huston, now a mo^e actress (thanks to father.)

A career is like buildttg with bricks. I dont look behind to see which other blond# is coming up fast Ao* tress Mary Ure, currently starring with Burton in Where Eagles Dare. ;

Fashion For Boys, Too

Hie List Word

You know what else I like about clothes? 1 think its great fun if they make a noise. Most women just make a noise with spiked heels on pavements. I wouldnt like to sound like a tuba but i

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON

NEW YORK (AP)-In the days not very far past, fashion as far as boys were concerned, was fix girls, or for their mothers.

Clothes for boys were just clothes; something to be worn to keep you warm and dry and decent and to keep your knees from scraping too hard m the sidewalk when you fell down.

What colors, gt what shape they took did not matter much to the pre-adolescent. If, at all, his fashion consciousness cid not awaken until he developed an interest in the opposite sex.

Perhaps the oncoming genera-of males might have followed in the dull gray fashion

footsteps of their fathers if the peacock revolution had not permeated from the young to the very young.

Kids are quick to copy their big brothers whom tiey envy for their maturity, and are loathe to imitate the ways o their fathers who are authority figures. At least thats the way the amateur psychologists in the mens and boyswear industry, analyze it.

At any rate the lads of America are holding their heads high and their chins up because the mincx fashion news is aD around their necks. Their first lesson in style is to do their own thing with sweaters that do their own thing (or do the thing

tilt sweaters for older boys do) around the collar line. *

Dick Frankf(i, styUst for Donmoor, was one of the first to mini the Nehrus and gurus fc^ the little guys, and to make tall turtles, low turtles, rolled turtles, mock turtles, zlpped-to-the-ears turtles and double-layered turtles and turtle dickeyi for kids with very ordinaiy necks.

The junior crowd has ppqii quick to take up the tren^ by decorating these with jangling jewelry and leather thongs and colorful scares.

One probable reason for tha popularity of these under-the-chin fashions is that kids hate to wash those necks.

.Britain Has Two Women Cabinet Positions

By MARIS ROSS

LONDON . (UPI)-If Britain ever accepted the idea of a woman prime minister, Judith Hart would have a good chance of gaining the post.

For a woman who has been nine years in Parliament, she has done remarkably well. In October, Prime Minister Harold Wilson made her a member of his cabinet, the inner circle of fo ver in Government.

Thus, for the first time Britain has two women cabinet ministers, appropriately in the 50th anniversary year of votes for women. The other is the redoubtable Barbara Castle, Secretary of State for Employment and Productivity.

Mrs. Castle is ie more experienced politician but, looking into the future, Mrs. Hart has the advantage of living 13 years the younger.

Mrs. Hart has become a cabinet member at 44 with the title of Paymaster-General, a misleading one because the duties of paying anyone long since have passed to the administrative departments.

Watchdog

Paymaster-Generals do what the Prime Minister briefs them to do. Mrs. Harts predecessor, George Wigg, had a brief so vague that it produced endliess comic questions in Parliament. In fact, he was Prime Minister Harold Wilsons watchdog on ecurity.

Mrs. Harts brief is different but equally vague and, if carried to its fullest extent,

probably would drive her to nervous exhaustimi from overwork.

She is supposed to look into the problems of youth, decentralization, naticMialism, forward planning, greater participation of the individual in government, and internal government publicity.

particular aims in mind to paricular aims in mindto give her cabinet experience with a view bigger tilings, to see if she can mink iqi some attractions for the three miUim potential voters aged 18 to 21 who will get the vote at the next general election because the government plans to lower the voting age.

She will be very much under the Wilson eye because she wUl be woking out of his office, Nmber 10 Downing Street. The Paymaster-General has no department to go with the title. This has pitfalls because the ministers with departments object to any infringement m their territory.

Not Well Known

Mrs. Harts is not a well known name in Britain. She has not chosen to see publicity and her posts in government have rarely attracted it.

Wilson has a high opinion of her and she got a job as soon as the Labor Party took office in 1964. She started as Joint Parliamentary Under-Secretary at the Scottish Office, then Minister of State at the Commonwealth Office, and last year became Minister of Social

Sandys Route: From Olympics To Night Club

By DOUG TODD

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Murmuring ceased in the plush little night club as tall, lithesome Sandy Ruddick spun into a spotlight and started her danc-ing-gymnastics routine.

She balanced on one hand on a chair and tapped her feet on the ceiling, swung herself into a pretzel shape on a small table and teetered on lr shoulders on the backs of two chairs.

She ought to be in the Olympics, said one admirer who for got to sip.his drink.

She was, once. He was wateh-ing a one-time Ofyrapic per-former-tumed-go-go girl. Or, in the words of the performer, an interpretive exotic dancer.

Sandy, a native of Indianapolis, Ind., participated in the 1956

Olympics at Melbourne, Australia, as a member of the U.S. team.

We didnt win any medals, but we got our own satisfaction out of it, said Sandy before going on stage at the Oklahoma City night spot.

My goal always had been to compet' in the Olympic's. I just had the urge to get up there and try.

She was married and the mother of two children when she qualified for the Olympics, but said she was just too jusy to pr e her gymnastics career s^^er having a third child.

She was divwced in 1961 and two : ears later, when the youngest child required a delicate operation, I becam' a go-go dancer to help pay the medical bills.

Sandy admits to son.e difficul

ty starting her career as an exotic dancer. She said part of the trouble may be in her routine' which includes more acrobatics like hand-stands and cartwheels than the standard bumps and grinds.

Club owners are hesitant to hire me, she sighed. But Ive had people tell me theyd much rather see my acrobatics than anything else.

The 36-year-old performer, who stands 6-feet-3 in her high heels and hairdo and measures 38-25-35, says shes proud of her shape.

But Im not vulgar, she said. I think people would like to see a good, clean act.

Sandy, who describes herself as a physical fitness buff, said she just goes on pure energy that Ive built up during my lifetimeI dont believe in this tiiree meals a day thing.

I enjoy my dancing, she said. In a way, its like the Olympics. I want people out front to enjoy my show as much as I enjoy doing it

Early last year, while still go-going in Indianapolis, Sandy said she was arrested in the midst of her act.

They said I was dancing topless, but I wasnt, she said. I requested a jury trial. I won, and in the course of winning received so much publicity I decided to put an exotic sho\. together and go on the road.

Part of the show she devised included a dance with a 13-foot boa constrictor,

Im the only snake shov in the business that does acrobatics, she asserted.

Security, a post which disappeared last summer in a merger with the Health Ministry. *

She gained brief limelight at the Commonwealth Office through a mission of the type normally givi to a man. Wilson sent her to ZamMa to try to placate President Kenneth Kaunda, angered at British handling of Rhodesia.

At the Social Security Ministry she won standing as an able administrator of a big department

Mrs. Hart was bom Sept. 18, 1924, daughter of linotype operator Harry Rid^algh who had no great interest in politics. She went to a local school at Clitheroe in North-West England, then on to the London School of Economics (LSE) for a first class honors degree in sociology. She is the only highly qualified sociologist in the cabinet She married scientist Anthony Hart the year after she got her degree and has two student sons, Stephen, 20, and Richard, 16.

The LSE has a strong left-wing contingent and Mrs. Hart carried on tiiose views for some time. She opposed the American Polaris submarine base at the Holy Loch in Scotland, marched to ban the bomb, led a rent strike and belonged to organizations on the left. But as she has grown in political stature, so she has moved further and further away from the left.

She talks of government in terms of power and seems all set for higher office, especially now that her children are growing up.

I stopped working when my first child was born not out of any sense of virtue but because I couldnt bear for someone else u0jpiiqo iiui; Xui dn 3uijq o\ she says.

Then I went back to part-time sociology and part-time politics and it wasnt until I was offered the Lanark seat that I had to choose which way I wanted to go.

She won entry to Parliament through Lanark in 1959. Less than 10 years later she has a cabinet post with a salary of 8,500 pounds ($20,400) dollars a year. Would she like to be Prime Minister?

I dont toow. It is a very demanding pb and takes a"!bt of stamina.

The Dtlly Reflector, Green vHle, N. C.-Sunday, November 17, 1968-R

On The

Local Scene

by^ Rosalie Trotman

Skater Aja Zanova Recalls Zscaoe From Czechoslovakia

A holiday open house is being planed by the Pitt County Extension Homemakers and Home Economic* Extension agents.

The event will take place at the Extension Office BIdg. on Friday between 11 e.m. and 4 p.m.

Mrs. Barbara James, VEPCO home economist,.will be on hand as a special guest. She will display her Christmas suggestions and free recipe booklets.

All Interested persons ere invited to attend the holiday open house.

A stranger walking into the office of Mrs. Elsie Edwards might find a seemingly disorganized array of homemaking devices, ranging from jars of preserves to workshop tools. I'm not really disorganized," the extension home economist confided, it just appears to. Besides, I've heard that If your desk is too clean, you don't have much to do.

Mrs. Edwards, a former resident of Winterville, was recently presented the Distinguished Service Award from the Association of Extension Economists in Phoenix, Ariz.

The citation read: Mrs. Edwards has played an active role In teaching handcraft skills and encouraging the marketing of the resulting products In a 10-county area. Under her positive, dynamic leadership, handcraft leaders have been trained for home industries e program designed to increase family income."

An article written about the activities of Mrs. Edwards recently appeared in the Albemarle Daily Advance.

Mrs. Edwards received her A, B. degree from East Carolina University. While in Winterville, she taught home economics for five years but preferred the varied schedule of an extension agent.

She was married to the late Charles V. Edwards of Winterville. She has two daughters, Charlene, 17, and Julia, 13.

She was selected for the award by her co-workers and district and state agents in Raleigh.

Mrs. Edwards is active in the Blackwell Memorial Baptist Church, Albemarle Craftsmen Guild, the Albemarle Conserved Products Association, Epsilon Sima Phi National Sorority of Extension Workers and the N.C. Association of Extension Home Economists.

By CATHARINE BREWSTER

NEW YORK (WNS)-When Aja Zanova, the lovely skating star who has been a prime attraction of Ice Cap-ades for 13 years, made a date for this interview, we had every intention of talking about beauty matters.

But by the time we met, the Russian intervention in Czechoslovakia had occurred, and Aja was too full of memories to keep long to our topic. She kept remembering 1950, when at 16 she had escaped being kidnapped back to her counti7 only by the intervention of Scotland Yard.

I had been first Czech skating champion, then European champion, and than Ladies Singles World Champion. I was in Londm to defend that tiUe. 1 was determined not to go back to the tyranny at home. My friend and helper was Jan Masaryk, the son of the founder of our country rnd then the forel^ minister. 'e was the one they said conunitted suicide, but I have never believed it

Prize

As a star athlete, Aja An-ova was regarded as a prize by the Communist government of Czechoslovakia, and an attempt was made to kidnap her auto and airplane. Scotland Yard foiled the attempt, and soon afterwards, Aja was in the United States as a new star for Ice Capad-es.

Members Attend Harvest Luncheon

The Pickwick Book Club attended the Jarvis Memorial harvest lundieon on Tuesday. Mrs. Tom Rowlette was hostess.

After lunch, a short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Frank Longino, president.

Plans were discussed for the Christmas project.

Two giant scarecrows, pumpkins, magnolia leaves, turkeys, fruits, vegetables, red berries and other decorations were used on the table, on stage and in the windows of the fellowship hall.

Good Deed Daisy To Receive Pay

HOPWOOD, England (WNS) Citizens here complimented transportation department for keeping such a clean bus shelter, Officials, who discovered there was no cleaning woman for the shelter on the payroll, investigated. Daisy Hemming' 57, a factory worker who lives near the bus stop, confessed that she keeps it cleaned and polished because I like to give people pleasure. TTie officials have offe:^ Mrs. Hemming thirty cents per cleaning to keep up the good work.

We go to 63 cities a year, and I have just retired from the ice to be special representative for public relations and to scout out new talent There are many skating clubs in this country today, since all - year ice became common, so promising youngsters can be found everywhere.

A bright - eyed, curly-haired brunette, Aja has a flashing smile and an elegance which speaks of beauty lessons well learned in her adopted country, the United States.

Of course, when I came here, I could scarcely believe all I found available. Beauty aids are luxuries in Czechoslovakia. Not that the girls

used to look bad. TTiey were very clever about/doing their hair and using what makeup they had. We were always the most Western of the East European cointires, and enjoyed looking chic.

Dazzling

Aja remembered how dazzling the costumes of the Ice Capades were to her when she arrived to join the show. But above all, she is still impressed with her travels all over this country.

There is no real division here between city and country, as there is in Iron Curtain countries. There you will see fashionable women only in the capital, while the country is still much as it was years ago. But here, pe<^le ev7-where know what is going on, and can have anyti^g they want.

Somehow this recalled the fate of her parents. When Aja defected, her father and mother were still in Czechoslovakia. Her mother was able to escape, but her lather wae sentenced to six months of hard labor in a coal mine for his daughters action and is still in Prague. The recent liberalization movement had given Aja the hope riie could go home to visit him, but the Russian invasion destroyed her dream.

There may be troubles in the United States, but it is the most fortunate country in the world. We are an intema-ional lot in the lea Capades, but none are better than the American youngaters from Brooklyn, and Chicago and Hershey, Pennsylvania, to name a few places where some of our current stars

were bom.

. Naturally, Aja Zanova thinks every youngster should ice skate.

Its not hard to learn, Its great for health and a good figure, not to speak of grace. With pracitce, every skater can have the fun of doing figures or rhythm skating. And who knows what talent may be uncovered when a youngster gets started?

Program Given;. By Mrs. Savage

Mrs. J. L. Savage presented the program at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club held Tuesday.

She reviewed the book Road to Bithynla.

Mrs. W. A. Pdlard, chrir-man, presided at the meeting. Mrs. George Snyder told abdut pictures presented to the dub building recently.

Plans wert discussed to hold a luncheon meeting in December.

Hostesses tor the WBting wert Mrs. W. E. Roeeveare, Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Mrt. W< C. Eaglet and Mrs. L 1.. Atox-ander.

ANNOUNCIMMT

Cox Floral Serriee to gente fer daee Therm^ra-pkert InvitetleM end Ae-Boimceiiients, Ma tehee. Nap* Idas, latomnli, eto. Ask to sea aiur eatatoff.

Oa ardan al IN er aiara, eaa free taiTitatioa irtoted to gsM and framed to geli

COX noRAi hrvki *

U7 W. Ifh Rinat

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Loo^, FUVcmderful^J^

m^asMoa

In the full array of a garden ... who pauses to observe the Individual rose? So en/hanting Is this season's offering that you may have neglected to consider these for your fall wardrobe. May we draw your attention to this group . . . the price reduction is to make them

irresistible.

ROB ROY

Normally 2.99 per yard! The mannish accent In lovely folid* end coordinating plaids. The rich look of wool. Hand washable. 52" to 54" wide.

TO The chRiSTMAS bRidE... dON'T fORqET TO REqiSTER

In our Bridal Register, that is. It cari mean the difference between receiving duplicates of many gifts or unwanted patterns as well. Tell us your preferences, well do the rest... spare you the trouble.

No charge, of course.

BUCK WOOL JERSY

Normally 3.98 per yard! A special purchase that allows us to pass thi* ploasing savings on to you. Add white lace trim for accent. 60" wide.

BONDED SUITINGS

Normally 2.99 per yard! Season's favorites such as Popcorn", Stroller",

Field Day", end Skipper". The complete selection that romalns In stock.

MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY... BE FIRST AT THIS SELECTIONI

CHTEDGED CONVERTIBLE.* J>ERMANCNTLY PRCSSEDI

You couldn't imst in a finer shirt. Marvelously tailomd. Carato% sewn. In only the nicest fabrics. This Lady Manhattan* diif^ wUh eon-vertible collar and barrel<uffed long sleeves, comes m DusfcSmoolh* permanent press Dacron* polyester/cotton batiste that wW never need ironing no matter how often It's washed. So be sore to add it to your collectlon-in one or more great coloi*. ^

COLORS: NAVY, WHITK, GOLD, COFFEE, SHELL. BEIGE.

BROWN, YELLOW. LIGHT BLUE, BLACK AND RED. SIZES: Z8 TO 36.

JEWLLEi<.3

OPEN 9 A.M. T0U6 P M.

2802 E. lOTH ST.

7.00

402 EVANS ST.

752-3175

DOWNTOWN Pin PUZA

Brides-To'Be Announce Wedding Plans

By CECILY BROWNSTONB AP Food Editor

FAMILY DINNER

A delightful variation on a popular cream dieese cookie. Liver and Onions

' Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Salad Bowl

Chocolate Orange Cookies CHOCOLATE ORANGE COOKIES 1 cup sifted flour V4 teaspoon salt V* pound1 stickbutter or margarine 1 package3 ouncescream cheese % cup sugar

1 egg yolk, from a large egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 1% teaspoons grated orange rindrind of 1 medium orange 1 package

about 15 minutes. With-a wMt matula, remove to wire rack! to cool. Store in tightly covered tin box. Makes about 33 cookies.

-6 ouncessemi

sweet chocolate pieces1 cup On wax paper sift together the flour and salt. In a medium mixing bowl cream together the butter, cream cheese and sugar; thoroughly beat in egg yolk, vanilla and orange rind. Stir in flour mixture, tiien chocolate. Drop level tablespoons of doughy about 1%' inches apart, on buttered cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until lightly browned around edges

AP Food Editor FAMILY LUNCH

An excellent way to use leftover chicken.

Chicken and Tomato Salad Fresh Fruit Cookies

CHICKEN AND TOMATO SALAD l-3rd cup mayonnaise

2 teaspoons lemon juice V4 teaspoon salt

1 small scalliongreen onion minced and including green top

1 cup diced cooked chicken* packed down % cup diced celery

3 medium tomatoes Salad greens

In a medium mixing bowl, str together the mayonnaise, lemon juice, salt and scallion; mix in chicken and celery. Cut out stem ends from tomatoes; cut each into six wedges without cutting through bottom; spread wedges slightly apart; spoon chicken salad into center of tomatoes. Serve on salad greens. Makes three servings. Recipt may be doubled.

MISS LINDA MARIE CANNON ... is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. C. J. Cannon Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Milton David Sawyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Barnes of Greenville. The wedding will take place In June._

MISS MARSHA OAKLEY . . . is 4he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oakley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Denny Mack Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Winston Carter of Ayden. The wedding will take place in December. _

MISS BARBARA BELLE BRIDGERS ... Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B. Moore of Wilson announce the engagement of her daughter, to Airman Ricky D. Mozingo, son of Gernie F. Mozingo of Greenville. The wedding date has not been set.

Calendar Of Events

SUNDAY 13 NoonBuffet at Green-fille Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting f Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY ' 10:00 a.m. Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church meet in the chapel. A coffee hour will begin at 9:30 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club j6;45 p.m. Optimist Club

meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 3:00 p.m.Home Life Department of the Woman's Club meets at the club bldg.

12 Noon Buffet for members at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:00 p.m. Christian Busi-

Announcement

We are happy to announce that Donna Briley is now associated with us as a hair stylist. Donna, a receat graduate of Mitchell's Hair Styling Academy, Invites her friends and acquaintances to call her at their earliest convenience for an appointment, t'*'

let your hair show rrs beauty. We stvle, cut and set your hair to bring out Its true beauty. Expert hair coloring too. Call today for an appointment with one of our pi^es sbnal hair stylists Mary Humphrey, Hettie Folson, Marlene Coward, or Donna Briley.

GLENDA'S

BEAUTY SHOP

Creative and PersonaUMd Hair Care {403 Jefferson Dr. 758-324

ness Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.^Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Building on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives Club meets in Buccaneer Room, ECU campus WEDNESDAY 12 Noon Buffet for members at the Greenville Country Club 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9::30 a.m. Brook Valley Ladies Day. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207

12 Noon Buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club

YOU CAN DO THE TURTLE NECK, THE POLKA DOT OR THE MONOGRAM

IN THE MACSHORE/ COUNTRYWISE

3 in 1 blouse.

Husband Wont Reveal Secrets Of His

oaae

only *7

White, blue or beige. Sizes 30 to 38. In Wear-Dated Monsanto Blue C polyester and cotton . . guaranteed for one full years normal wear. Use the attached pre-addresd envelope to have your e personally monogrammed. free! Choose from many embroidered patterns and colors.

dOibsh J'OJsi

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR, BACK D^R 72 SPACES IN LOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JENtoiS MOTOR CO.

By ABIGAH. VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My husband recently joined the Masonic lodge. Naturally, I was very proud of him, but now it has presented a problem to ils.

He tells me that this is a secret organization and he has given his word that he will tell no one about the secrets of the lodge.

Abby, in all the 18 years we have been married, we have not kept any secrets from each other. I have cried, begged, threatened, and tried everything I could think of to make him tell me these secrets of his lodge, but he refuses.

How can an organization which is supposed to be dedicated to such high ideals create a barrier between a man and his wife? Id appreciate your views.

WIFE OF A MASON

DEAR WIFE: Consider yourself fortunate to be married to a man whose word means something. And quit pestering him to reveal the lodge secrets or youll lose your Mason by degrees.

DEAR ABBY: 'The boy who sits in front of me in history is very smart and gets 100s on almost all his tests. I was stuck during a test last week and asked him some answers. He gave them to me wrMig!

I didnt know it until we got our papers back. He got 100 and I got 65! I was plenly mad and told him I thought he was a dirty cheat. I admit I wasnt very honest to ask him for the answers, but dont you think he was twice as dishonest to have puroovse-ly given them to me wrong?

CHEATED

DEAR CHEATED: Dont expect to find an honest partner for a crooked deal.

DEAR ABBY: I have often read letters in your column about women who were worried about their husbands being unfaithful. Well I am one

We can now deliver candy-and-flowers to most people In the United States and Canada.

Who wtukJn't k>v to re civt tin ! luxury chuf olatos toppod by towulv cerM9 or a parky ae rangamant *f fraoh flowarat CouM mart ba a battar way ta dtHvar camiyr

Klthan-lr#*l milk ana Sark ebocolataii craam, nuti, earamol*, nawata and roffaa. All Mfboat quality, eackad In IW and 3 paund Nnt.

a among tlia first ta sa mis naw sorvlca.

woman who is not worried.

In fact, I am all for it.

You see, my husbands capacity for love making is far greater than mine, and rather than force himself on me night after night, he attempted to divert his energies to various other hobbies. The hobbies didnt help, so he eventually took up drinking, and was well on his way to becoming an alcoholic before 1 realized his problem.

We discussed it, and I told him I would rather have him out playing the field than killing himself with the bottle. He agreed and complied with my request, and it has made a new man out of him.

His other women arent taking anything away from me. In fact, they are doing ^me a favor. I am grateful for other women. ,

CONTENT

DEAR CONTENT: If you are so sure of yourself in this strange love, why are you blabbing about it? I dont advise your system.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is not speaking to his parents because last Sunday we invited them for 12 oclock noon dinner. 'They didnt show up, but at around 1:45 p.m. my husbands sister phoned to say that Mon had unexpected company and they couldnt make it.

My husband thinks they should have told the unexpected company they were sorry but they had a previous dinner invitation and had to leave. What do you think?

A. H.

DEAR A. H.: I think your husband is right. And I also think your husband should start speaking to his parents. If only to tell how he feels

and get it off his chest

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET, WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND |1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069.

Broiled chicken is delicious when it is basted witii a mixture of melted butter, lemon juice, crushed garlic and thyme.

24 Lucky winners will get T hanksgiving

EVERY NITE this W66k, Monday thru Sat.,

4 lucky customers will win a 12lh. Turkey.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY-REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Spedal TPuidiase

14 KgiSt Qold arid Diamot\d Earrings

Your Cholee

Choose from our dazzling collection of diamond and 14 karat gold earrings. These earrings make perfect Chrlshnas stocking fMlersl

open an Account

Zat.ts

PITT PLAZA

JSWE1BRS (OPEN DAILY TO AM- 9 PM)

. SHOPBYZALES ON YOUR WAY TO CHRItniAS

PH. 756-0141

Cox Floral Servlc*

nr W. 4TM STMIT

MiMsnn on p.t..

alve

200\

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

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

The College Shop

The Pappagallo Gallery

201

EAST

FIFTH

202

EAST

FIFTH

203

EAST

FIFTH

206

EAST

FIFTH

EAST

FIFH

Miss America Types '.led Too Fat For

Modeling Fashions

By JEANNE 8AK0L

NEW YORK (WNS)-.Mirip ^ Monroe wa* too sexy, EUxabeth Taylor is too short and the girls who qualify for Miss America standards are too fat. For what? For the special world of fashion modeling, according to the undisputed king of models, Stewart Cowley, for over 20 years head of the renowned Stewart Agency.

A craggy, handsome man in his mid - 40s but look i n g younger, Crowley handles the moaeling careers of such unique types as Twiggy, Kecia, Marisa Berenson and a 6'2 tigress who was told she was too tall to model, the incred-ll?le Veruschka.

'-A fashion model is a special, and uniue kind of per-orming artist. She is not a movie star and should not be confused with movie stars. Some models become mo vie stars, of course, like Audrey Hepburn and Suzy Parker, but the professional deipandi on fashion models are 1(^1-ly different from those of the motion picture camera.

For one thing, fashion . model must captere in a passing instant an enre story, a d ama, a comedy, whatever the clothes or cosmetics suggest She doesnt have two hours to teU her story. On a television commercial, she may have 30 or 60 seconds, but evj then her impact must be condensed pow!

The physica\ dimensions of modeling are much more rigid than for film stars, he said.

Its not only a matter of be-' ing thin; the proportiona muat be graceful, the body lean and supple enough to move easily into the most uncomfortable position.

Creator of the recent Model of the Year Contest as a national showcase for finding new models, Stewart Cowley set the top age limit at 23, physical requirements as being between 56 and 510, weight from 10 to 125 pounds.

The winner, a striking blonde, CybiU Shepherd of Memphis, Tennessee, recalv-ed a guaranteed $25,000 in modeling fees, two ninneriHip $15,000 and $10,000 raspactlve-ly.

CSndarslla

Modeling is the last Cinderella St7 of today, the agency bsad said. Where once parents worried about their daui^ters becoming models, it is now the most coveted profession. Luck does play a Dig part since it is impossible to acquire the body structure and photogenic planes; you must have them to start. Its the last arena for overnight success.

But then the hard work starts! A models life is only glamorous on camera. Otbsr-wise, she must bs totally devoted to her career. No late nights. No boose. No rich mood. They show Instantly 1 A model needs the physical stamina of a horse (a thoroughbrad, of course). She must be on time for appointments, perfectly groomed and

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

The Dstly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, November 17, 196011

made - up oftan from Sevan in the morning to ten at night. She must be able to follow the photographers instruction and convey the retired mood. liks the Boy S^uts, she must always Be Prepared.

Versatility, too, plays an important role. As rn example, Cowley introduced Lucy Angle, 17, a misty - eyed girl with light brown hgir and exquisitely chisaltd features. Because of her rnele on ability to change her appearance at will, she made history of i<a^ by being the only model ever to appear on the covers of Harpers Bazaar and Seventeen the same month.

She looked like two different people.

To the thousands of girls vdio might be contemplating a career in modeling, Stewart Cowley has some advice: Dont try to look like Twiggy or Trenny or anyone else. Try to achieve your own special, individual look.

Give up bread and desserts for life.

Model as much as you can in school or at local fashion events for the experience and to learn from watching yourself and othsrs.

Be ruthless in tssssslng your own looks. Study yourself in a three wiy mirror. Get yourself photogrsphed as much as possibls and sxam-ine the results to set how you can improvt.

Thsn hs smiled come and see me!"

Assuming the role of government officials, Dine Rose High seniors pai^ctoated in Youth Government Day on Thursday.

Acting city manager was Craig Jones, followed by: judge, Joe Saad; solicitor Betty Jo Causey; police chief, Barry Billica; fire chief, Candy Pearce; public works director, Barbara Alcoin;

Utilities director, Ernie Avery, and city council members, Mitzi Congleton and 'Hm Winslow, for Recreation and police departmeriti, respectively.

Competing against 16 other candidates from Pitt County, senior Fred Irons was one of two nominees for the 1^68 Morehead Scholarship program of the University of North Carolina.

Fred, son of Dr. C. F r e d Irons and Dr. Malene Irons is a member of the Science Club, NHS, a member of the Student Council, and is on the swimming team. Members To Be Inducted New members of the Rose High National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll will be inducted during an assembly Tuesday. Speakers will pre

sent thetr views on scholar ship, leadership, dependability, and science. Superlativ-who were voted on last week by the senior class, will be announced.

A drive was carried on all of this past week for subscrlp-ions to the TAU Annuals vIlU cost $5 this year, and cannot be brought at time of arrival by a student unless he has already subscribed.

Now that football season is over, other athletica have begun and are being sreatly emphasized. Varsity basketball players started practicing in early November while the Junior Varsity began Nov. 1. Twelve boys will be on the team and Tarboro will challenge the cagers for their first game Dec. 10.

Matmen also began this week while future track team prospects aris already getting in shape for next spring, spring.

featuring Coach Tom Harp of Duka University, the annual Roea High football banquet will taka placa tomorrow night. Awards will ba made to outstanding players on this years football team.

Shrine BOwl Playari

David Harrington and Kyle Hodges have been selected to play in the 1968 Shrine Bowl next month. David led the Northeastern conference in scoring this year with nearly 1,200 yards in rushing.

Hodges was official punter for the Phantoms, averaging nearly 40 yards per kick, and exceeding several 60 yardera.

Coach Bud Phillips wiU serve as coach for the North Carolina team this year, while Varsity cheerleaders will travel to the game Dec.

7 as cheerleaders for the team.

Anxious to show the boys that they can play football too, senior and junior girls clashed at Guy Smith Stad-uim Friday afternoon for a pwderpuEf game. Dave Bumgarner coached the seniors with Babf Winn as captain. Ronald Vincent coached juniors with Kaki King as captain.

Half - time ceremon 1 e s

portrayed a homecoming

king, Mr. Junior, Mr. Sophomore. and Mrs. Freshman.

Twenty - three distributive education students tr*>veled to Roanoke Rapids, ^ . 6, to

attend the annual District 10 Leadership Conference of DE Clubs of America. i

Accompanied by Horace ' Robertson and hli stud e n t teacher, John Daughtridge, the students attended workshops during the afternoon on select topics. Junior Beverly Farmer ran for pre

sident of District 10.

Members of the FTA assembled at Wahl . Coates school Nov. 11 in the kindergarten room. The girls obaer-ved kindergarten and learned how children are taught to do certain things.

State Conventioo

Sandy Foley, Kyle Hodges, and Tig Sugg traveled to Jacksonville Nov. 10-12 (or the State SCA convention.

New state officers were elected and delegates were shown new ideas for student government.

Kyle and Tig represented Rose High and Sandy went as a discussion leader. The representatives stayed in homes while in Jacksonville.

A citation was awarded to

s^ior Edwin Causey at t b Optimist Chib Monday night In appreciation of his ou^ itaading performance as i bus driver. This presentatioQ began Yonfii Apprematfoo Week.

Members ol the Welcome and Social Committee of the SCA sponsored a stndent-fa-eulty tea last week. Ta k 1 n g place in the home economics rooms, teachers attended the tea from 3:30 - 4:15.

French Girl Is Champion Eater

PARIA (WNS) - Suzanne

Haeksplll, an 18-year-old French girl, won the European championship for hot-dog eating here by swallowing eight and one-half feet of frankfurters. Her male competitors included men from every European Common Market country plus a few nations that havent yet got in. Americans were not allowed to enter the contest. They have had the advantage of eating hot dogs aU their lives, but the chi-ens chauds are only a few years old here, explained Mile. HaeK pill, whose ambition is to vlrit the United States and learn what the original hot dog taste like.

'Mealtime'

Interrupted

MANCHESTER, England (WNS) Wives flooded Chief Constable Big Jim Richards with complaints that their home lives were being wrecked by their husbands late nights at pubs and clubs in this swinging swigging city. The clubs maintained that they were restaurants that did not have to ol>-serve closing hours for bars. Wives pointed out that a tea sandwich eaten while tippling is not a meal Richards agreed, lowered the closing hours and ruled that a meal is something substantial enough to requira the use of knives and forks.

twaet Potato

PIE

Dienor's Bakery

818 OMdiisoii AveoaoYoungsters Reveal Their !'ideas On Peanut Butter

By JEANNE LESEM UPl Tod Editor

NEW YORK (UPI)-If you examine a flic of life of a typical American child, you probably will find it spread with peanut butter.

ThU conclusion was reached by the Georgia Peanut Commis-sictfi and the Alabama Peanut Pfsducers, who grow about two-thirds of the goobers used for making peanut butter in the United States. It is based on an informal study made at four elementary schools, in Manhattan, Tifton, Ga.i Upper Montclair, N.J. and Bloomfield Hills, Mich.

The 10 to 12-year-olds, asked to write compositions about peanut butter, ,came up v4th some novel If not downright revolutionary Ideas.

Churchwomen To Hear Mrs. Dunn At Monday AAeet

The daughter of the lati Governor and Mrs. W. W. Kitchin in Saotland Neo, Mrs. Sam Dun of Enfield, is scheduled to speak at the Monday morning general meeting of the Womens Society of Christian Service (WSCS) of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Dunn, president-elect of the North Carolina Church Women United, has chosen as her topic Work of Church Women United.

The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial Church. A coffee hour is scheduled at 9:30 a.m. in the church parlor. All church women of every denominations are invited to attend the meeting and coffee, and a nursery will be provided for pre-school children.

Mrs. Dunn wiU becdhie North Carolinas president of Church Women United in April and will serve the state for a thro#-yetr term. She is a graduate of St. Marys Junior College and Meredith College, both in Raleigh, where she was awarded tbf AB degree.

She is the immediate pait president of the North Caroilni Conference Womans Society of Christian Service. She is also a former chairman of the Halifax County Board of Education and a former trustee of North Carolina Wesleyan College.

A widow, she is the mother of two daughters, Mrs. Fred Steek Jr. and Mrs. Harold Wilion ol Greensboro, and the grandmother of five children.

Mrs. W. H. Taft Sr., mrtli-c^nt of Jarvis Womens Soele-tv of Christian Service, will preside at the meeting. The speaker will be introduced by MW-J. Knott Proctor Jr., WSCS vice president. Mrs. H. Lyman Ormond Jr., chairman of spiritual life growth, will provide a pogram preceding the speakers addresa-

They atld peanut buttera benefits ranged from a lourca of quick energywhich hi correctto a quick cure for the hiccupi. It clogs your throat so the hie wont coma up."

^ The Michigan youngitor who suggested the hiccupi eora also recommended it for treating a toothache or pulling teeth: If you have a looae tooth, one thickly spread aandwlch with lettuce will get it out

A peanut butter and lettuce sandwich is mundane when compared with moat of the childrens combinatilons.

Children said they combine the spready with salami and pickles; mayonnaise; apples, oranges and grapes; celvy lettuce and tomatoes; cookies cake ahd pie; banana sandwiches smothe^ with mayonnaise; and apread peanut buttar on cucumber slices to be included in tossed salads.

The growers added that the most popular combination remains peanut butter with jelly, although southern youngsters pressed a preference for cane lyrup mixed with theirs, and one New York schoolgirl said she liked it with mozzasella Cheese. A New York boy of

Open Every Night til 9 pm!

NOW TIL CHRISTMAS

Your Complete Shopping Center In Downtown Greenville

-Oi

Cbiaeie heritage luggaitad t*

ing it with bologna baeauia it hai Juit the right taita.

To aoma ehUdran, sacurlty la a peanut butter andwicb. A Gewgian wrote: "I Ukt it when rve just flniibed ft^ttbig my brother and whi I flniahaa getting a apanking. It calmi my narvea.

A Midiigan btqr with more enthuiiaim than spelling abUlty endorsed its use ^'wlth marsh-mello whip in a toaited peace oi bread. Paanut butter ta easy to spread on toast and wfaats good about it is it does rip wholes in your bread. It aim doesn't smeU up the hotae like other foods do and it is easy to dean up after it He concluded that the color wasnt too bad but hed stUl eat tt even if it were black or purple.

Giving their imagination full rein, many children composed anthrcpomorple autobiographies of peanuts and peanut butter. Others wrote poems, including a seven-verse one of rhyming couplets. Two New Jersey children used the Japanese Haiku verse form, which is an unrhymed three-line poem containing five, seven and five syllables in that order.

Y.74'

SWEATER

BONANZA

[ft]

Just in time for Christmas Gift Buying I

The Perfect Sweater for that perfect gift just for her

4.99-6.99

Mahair 0 W#oI V-Nask Rulfoven I Cardlgsns

100% Virgin Wool Turtloneck Pullovers

100% Virgin Wool Clastic Cardigans

t 100% Virgin Wool Cable Knit Pullovart 9 100% Virgin Wool Cable Knit Cardigans

100% Orion Scramble Knif V-Neck Cardigans

In Downtown Greenville SHOP every NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.!

Hm Oriivtll, N. C.-tundy, Nov*mlr 17, 176

Ocean Floor 'Rights' Pose Riddles For UN

By MICHAEL R06KIN Awoctoted Prtm Wrtter UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) How deop is deep?

This is fir fSrom a semantic iibble among U.N. diplMnatsI Bse days. It is a question in-^ ^oVing p<rtentially billions of dollars.

FnA oys from all around the wcrid generously agreed liere

that no country could claim the ocean floor, that it is the '?om-mon heritage of all mankind except where It might mean los

ing money, ihie

ridies in question are the minerals and oil buried in the continental shelf, an undersea plain which borders nearly every continent before the continental slope plunges away into

the ocean depths.

It varies tremendously In width and is hard to define. Every country with t seacoeat has its own ideas.

Nations smellingor already exploitingundersea minerals

off their coasts want a definition of continental sllf that givw them more area.

Poor and landlocked coun

tries, with BO ^wlf tl^ are able to exploit themselves, want a definition that makes the shelf smaller.

Someday all tiie ocean floor will be within reach of mans technology for mining and oU drilling. Right now the easiest-to-read) minerals are naturally where the ocean is shallowest the continental shelf.

So diplomats In the General Assemblys political committee debated for days how deep if deepthat is, whtrt does the contiiieotal shelf leave off aod the deep ocean floor begin? The former belongs to the adjacent country, the latter to all man-ktod.

Prospects for a sp^y settle-ment and deftoitiQii art not

good. The nati^ of the world havent even been able to agree on toe width of their territorial seas. The United States, for example, claims out only to three mil^-^ cannonball distance while the Soviet Union says everything out to 12 miles is its.

Here are some of the methods suggested lor delimiting toe continental shelf:

mg, and thus able to work deep-1 might be w b^ * er, countries want it to go more fere with shipping and fishing, than that. ' 4. Middle Una-AUow a coun-

2. Average WidthUsing an try to extend its claim out unto

arbitrary depth, say iOO meters, measure toe shelf around all the

it collides with another coim-trys, then split it towra toe mid-

1. Arbitrary D^thCalling everytlng op to a certain depth toe conttnental shelf. A conference in Geneva in 1958 suggested 200 meters or 656 feet as the limit. Now that tedmiques for undersea driUing are imisrov-

c(mtinits aiKl call toe average Je. This could qcdddy tead Indi-

toe continental shelf. Countries that imght get shortchanged dont like this mdhod.

8. Extend Coastal Waters-^ Expand toe territorial sea greatly and call toe shdf evy-thing under that But countries havent been able to agree 00 their present coastal waters and it is inilikely they could settle on a common new (totance, whkb

vidual nations to daim me vtode ocean hottOQi, exacfiy what toe commtttoe hae vowed to prevent /

I. Geologied-Ifew ocean floor studies may lead to,a adentifie d^tion of lost what toe continental shdf is. This oould take yeaia and.toe world is waitiBg for galddiBaf .to m now.

Dig It Neighbor

THi WHOU OP m

For maav years, we hi4 a tfarlvliia daw baalaaaa la Hiei^ viUo aiUll our store was mvsfsd by firs la Maw lM8i cale M Septembar, IMI. After the seooiM flae, too dtp of GneaviOe oeedemwei toe biiildiiia ttat we were la, ani were forced te aaave to a eow kcaflsa m Mteto Bvana atroet

We hdd ao gredfe agalest a oity oftlelBl IsreaeEwly eM his datlis of offic#. Oar gripe, however, la wlto a tmtMi elgUMr. Whoe we were Iseated Is the heari eC dswalewe Gieeaville. yea kaaw where toe trefile HgM was pordiei tap the pedestal Is toe center of toe sfcteet ThaTs ^ lace that Ace Advertlstaf Agency* mads as tamiai wlto toe story they told aboot the hitching past

SiBce we kft tiiey havea*t lud a ward Is siw about toal Mg hole right hi front of thoir door. Maybe thaw dont want le advertiio too fact that tos '

was rsjlated hw a hole.

1' ' I

East Carolina Skins Thundering Herd By 49-20

Colson, Wightman, Bullock Shine As Pirates Close Out Home Season

By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sports Editor

of 123 in a single game heldi left in the first period. Colson ripped through to the 16,

jointly by Bill Oine and Robert! Late in the second period, and Mills moved it to the one, Ellis. Bullocks 121 yards in i Marshall got off on theu- only going over from there, making punt returns cracked Ellis scoring drive of the first halt, mark of 82. ; Taking over on their own 45 af*

. ... East Carolina scored the sec-ter a paialty, the Bucs appear-

rra wild ovOT everything * ond time it got the ball. Theied to hold the Herd, but a pen-their path. But mey Mve long i jjggjj stopped on their alty pushed the ball down to the

smce been slaughtered. | ^^d Wightman got

Yesterday in Ficklen Stadi-1 away a booming 54-yard punt

A century ago, a thundering herd of Buffalos occupied the plains of the United States, and

um, another Thundering Herd I into" the end zwe. Mars h a 11 was led to the slaughter, as started from its own 20, and East Carolinas Pirates butch-,was knocked back to the 17. ered Marshall University, 49-20. i Billy Beard then recovered a East Carolina put together | fumble on the 18. one of its finest games, scoring | On the first play after that, in just about everyway possi-1 Wightman moved back to pass, blc. They scored on short runs,; found nobody open, and revers-

Buc 30 and a first down. Swisher then rolled around end to the 15, but had the ball set back to the 20 on the next play by a penalty. Finally, on fourth down, Oertel passed to Temes for the score with 2:25 left. Bob Dardinger kicked the extra point to make it 22-7.

The Bucs came back on the

long runs, and a punt return, ed his field to gq^ in for t h e next series to sc(*e again. Af-MarshaU made up for the fact that the Bucs didnt score on a pass, throwing for all threw of i game.

Colson Opens Up For Yardage

Butch Colson, East Carolina fullback, breaks info the open in yesterdays game with Marshall University. Colson ran for 53 yards to set up a Pirate touchdown. He scored twice and had over 100 yards in offense to help spark

the Bucs to a 49>20 win over the Thundering Herd, which hasn't won a game in two years now. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

theirs.

The Marshall touchdowns came, however, after the game had been decided, and East Carolinas second uidt was running things.

lie Bucs got two touchdowns each from Billy Wightman and Butch Colson. Wightman scm'ed

score, and with Tysons kick, ter a 20-yard kickoff return by it was 7-0 with 11:11 left in the! Boaz put the ball on the 31,

Colson broke through the mid-After a couple of kick exchar.-1 die and raced down to the Marges, the Bucs got the ball back shall 16, on a 53-yard ramble.

on their own 37. Wightman picked up eight yards, but the Bucs were penalized back to tiieir own 3 for being offsides, and from there Wightman struck again.

This time, the speedy tail-

Clemson Gains 24-14 Victory Over Carolina; Draws Close To ACC Title

on 18 and 68 yard runs, while back went to the outside and

Colsons both came from the one yard line. Tommy Bullck scored on a 67-yard punt return, while Mike Mills went over from the one and George Gayj

Wightman added two, and Colson threw a swing pass to Wightman who was pulled down at the one. Colson went over from there, and Tyson made it 29-7 with 53 seconds left in the half.

The Bucs took the op e n i ng kickoff and rushed it back for another score- Starting on their own 44, Wightman got away to go down to the Marshall 32.

By DEL BOOTH Associated Press Writer

CLEMSON, S. C. (AP)-BiUy Ammons, Ray Yauger and

two*

Coach Frank Howard used re- field goal just before the half

streaked 68-yards down the sidelines, pushing the lead to 14-0 after TVsons second extra point.

It took only two minutes for Colson added five yares, and scored from six yards out. Don the Bucs to get back on t h e when the Bucs appeared held, Tyson kicked five extra points, | scoreboard again. East Caro- Tyswi tried a field goal. It was and the Bucs got a two-pointer lina had held Marshall again,! short, but Marsholl was pena-t on a pass from Mike Boaz to i and this time, the Herd punted Uzed for roughing him, and the Barnette attempted a 29-yardiwas a light misty rain falling Dick Gorrada. away to Bullock waiting on the Bucs got a first down on the

ended, but the kick was wide. The game opened with pass

olina throw at his 23. Punts

NOTth Carolina threatened i iaS'^ianzed twice late in the final quarter. {North caoima The Tar Heels had to give up' the ball on downs at the Gem-

other As the

game opened.

serves, liberally in the second half, after Clemson had built up Charlie Waters' led Clemson to a 24-7 lead. It was against these interceptions by each .side. Ken a 24-14 victory over hapless troops that North Carolina movj Price cut off a Clemson threat First downs North Carolina Saturday, boost- 92 yards to score <hi Ken Bor- with a theft at his 26, and Richie; p^no vardS Ing the Tigers bid to retain its ries two-yard run in the final Luzzi moved in on a North Car- i Re^n yardag* Atlantic Coast Conference foot- quarter, ball championship. Mazzas interception return

The game left Clemson witli a = and the subsequent touchdown 4-0-1 conference record. The threatened the Tigers lead late Hgers nmi win next Saturdays in the first half as Clemson was

closing game against arch-rival ahead only by Ammons touch-eight on one occasion andU}>^ fcw South Carolina to stay ahead of | down and Jim Barnettes 29- at the Clemson four at N. C. State and claim the fourth yard field goal, cwisecutive full or shared ACC But a 99-yard march climaxed title. N. C. State has completed i by Ammons 28-yard scoring conference play at 6-1. ' pass to Waters gave the Tigers

Ammons scored Gemsons i breathing room. On the next se-first touchdown, passed to Wa- |ries, BiUy Ware. into*::eptea a ters for a second and sent Yau- pass at the Tar Heel 30, and ran ger smashing over from a yard! to the eight. From there,^Yauger j out for the third, by which time i took it in on the last of four Gemson liad victory well in i tries to put the cwitest on ice. hand. j Clemson rolled 77 yards for a

Yauger piled up 201 yards first touchdown, Yauger getting rushing on 35 carries, while Am- good first down yardage on j mons had 176 yards passing, 113 three occasions. Ammons passed, to Waters. for 11 to Waters and Clemson j

North Carolinas touchdown in picked up another 10 on a pass ralEIGH, N. C. (AP)Flor-the first half came on Gayle Bo- interference penalty. | State roiled iq> 34 points in

mars short toss to Tony Blanch- North Carolina moved 52 second half behind the pass-

ard in the end zone after Mark yards to the Gemson 20 in the Mazza raced an intercepted first period, but Don Hartics 37-pass 50 yards to the Gemson yard field goal try was wide.

that soon slacked off. Skies were Marshalls touchdowns came 33. From there, he broxe loose, blue and the sun was bright by, on two passes to Jeff Ternes, | and scampered 67 yards for

the end of the contest.

UNC Cl

IS 20

142 237

206 176

80 36

17-35-3 12-25-3

4-35 4-40

0 0

47 24

..........7 0 0 714

...7

ClemAmmons, 1 run (Barnette kick) ClemFG Barnette 29 UNCBlanchard 2 pass

of 20 and 40 yards. The first!the score was from John Oertel and .the I The Bucs second from Don Swisher. Swisher also passed IS yards to Charlie Jones f(H' the other score-

Bullock broke a couple of East Carolina records in the ifll returning kicks. His

total of 153 yards in kickoff and punt returns broke the record

Bmar

thi used some fancy tatics to score a two-point conversion. The snap went to Tyson, waiting, apparently, to kick, and he pit(ihed back to

Boaz, who was supposed to be

13.

Colson picked up two, and Wightman moved it to the six. Colson carried to the two, and then to the one, crashing over from there to make it 36-7 after Tysons kick.

it 42-7 with 8:36 left in the third period.

The Bucs got it back on lowns at the own 26 and took downs at their own 26 and took yards to the Herds 35. Mike McGuirk picked up 11 yarus, and Gay added three .more after a five - yard penalty again t the Herd. Charlie Overton added three more, and Mills carried for four to the nine. Gay picked up three to the six, and went over on the next play for the final Pirate score with 1:19 left in the third period.

Marshall came back to score twice in the final period* The first drive started on their own 23. Swisher added 11 yards, and after losing four, he passed to Temes at the Pirate 40, The two then worked the pass combination again for the second Marshall score, pulling it to 49-14.

In the closing minutes of the game, MarshaU got its final score. This time the drive was 80 yards. The Herd made use of Jones, and John Milam to run ttie ball, and Swisher passed for gains, putting the ball finally on tiie Buc 29. Swisher then hit Jones at the 12, and after losing a yard, Swisher his Jones again, this time f o r the score.

Wightman ended up witn 120 yards rushing and 43 pass ing for his second straight fine game. Colson picked up 93 rushing and 27 passing. Mills ran for 95 yards for an outstanding game.

The Bucs travel to Charleston- S. C. next Saturday to

On the following kickoff, Mar-

holding, Boaz len tossed tojcame up with the baU tw tte.Conference game. Corrada, waiting all alone in-Bucs on the Marshall 29. Wight- the end zone for the two - point-1 man carried for four, and Dave i

That made it 22-0 with 5:40 i Brill got four more to the 21.

First Downs

Marshall I.

ClannWaters ; (Barnette kick)

ClemYauger 1 run (Barnette kick) UNCBorrles 2 run (Hartig kick) A-28,000.

Florida

V-v

Rips

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

36-1^

wiT

3 7 7

22 7

Carallna

346 106 186 16-6 1 7-41.0 1 116

n-20

8-49

Rushing yardage 124

Passing yardage 190

Return yardage 148

Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized i Marshall I East Carellna

Scoring: EC-W1ghtman, 18 run (Tyson kick): EC-Wlghtman, 68 run (Tyson kick): EC-Bullock. 47 punt retern (Corrada pass from Boaz): M'Ternes, 20

pass from Cartel (Dardinger kick); EC-. Colson, 1 run (Tyson kick); EC- Colson, 1 run (Tyson kick); ECWWIIs, 1 run (kick failed); EC-Gay 6 run (Tyson kick); M. Ternes, 40 pasi fran Swisher

(Dardinger kick); M-Jonea, I* Swisher (Dardinger kkk)<

from

Hart

Past

Leads

Wake,

Duke

18-3

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N. C. (AP)-Quar-, ., , , ....

terback Leo Hart put on a dis-

j score two first-half touchdown.'!, 1 cairying 78 yards (Mi one and 60 cai the other, and then struck

play of aerial wizardry Saturday in a recird-shattering perform-

Harts long pass play.

Passes by Hart accounied for

me to leS D^rto an victory over Wake Forest in an!

Atlanc Coast Conference foot-i f^er a final P^s of M ban game. | ^

Hart passed for two touch- naoinc

dnwna-one an 81-vard olav- Another series of Hart passM

and accounted for most of th

team'a third! "i ?nly 35 secoii^ o

conference P'ny fi> S'** ^

(See Duke, Page 14)

and

yardage oo his score in setting marks f(xr total offense passing.

Hart gained 333 yards passing and running to run his years total to 2,121 and become the first ACC player ever to gain more than 2,000 yards on total offense.

He also set an ACC record for pass completions In a season by connecting for 20 of 28 attempts, bringing his total to 140.

Duke used long drivee to

FInrt downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbjas lest Yards penalized Wake Duke

Wake Feraet

118

242

Duke

183

282

Forest .............3 0 6

8 12 6

17-33-3 20-284) 5-35 8-30

2 1

4 31

0- 3 0-18

WFFG Deacon 31 Duke-Asack 1 run (kick failed) Duka-Certer 6 pass from Hart (run

Duke-Chaa* It fms from Hart (run fallad).

A174N.

ing of Tom Cappleman and the running of Bill Gunter to crush North Carolina State 48-7 Saturday.

The Seminles gained their sixth victory against two losses in handling the Wol^ack its wwst defeat in 15 years under Coach Earle Edwards.

Cappleman bombed N. C. States defense with passes, hitting three for touchdowns. Gunter, 171-pound halfback scored three touchdowns, all in the third period, on runs of (Mie and 11 yards and a one-yard pass from Cappleman.

It was a dismal season finale for N. C. State which finished 6-4. The Wolfpack, plagued by fumbles and pass interceptions, fell behind early in the first period but trailed by only 14-7 at the half. I

Florida States first touchdown came early in the first period when Walt Sumner scooped up a blocked field goal attempt and raced 58 yards to score. Sumner had charged in to block an attempted 46-yard field goal by Gerald Warren.

Florida State made it 14-0 early in tiie second period on a 13-yard touchdown pass from Cappleman to end Phil Abraira, climaxing a 49-yard drive.

N. C. States touchdown canie late in the second quarter on a 10-yard pass from Jack Kl^be

to Jimmy Lisk, <mpping a (H-yard drive in eight plays.

In the tiiird period, Gunt^ raced 11 yrntos for his first touchdown, ending a 71-yard drive. Moments later, Fl(irida States Chuck Elliott intercepted a Klebe pass (m the Woh^ck 41. From there the Seminles roled to a touchdown, Cappleman passing to Gunter from the 'one after N. C. States Gary Yount fumbled a punt on his two and Billy Cox recovered for the Seminles.

Gunter seized again, going over fix>m the one to climax a 63-yard march.

Early in the final period, Cappleman connected (m a 37-yard touchdown pass to AlM*aira.

The Seminles added their final score on a 13-yard pass from Tommy Warren to Gary Pajcic.

Florida State tried to run its score to 50 with a two-point conversion attempt, but the pass failed.

Passing yardage Return yardage Passes

Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalizad

Florida .................7

N. C. Stat# ...........0

FSU

123

227

NCS

140

18-31-0 9-2

8-35 7-38

1 3

46 20

7 21 13-48 7 0 07

The Citadel Upsets WilHam & Mary, 24-21

FSUSumner 58 blocked field goal attempt (Guthrie kick)

FSUAbraira 13 pass from Cappleman (Guthrie kick)

NCSLisK 10 pau TTom Klebe (Warran kick)

FSUGunter 11 run (Guthrie kick) FSUGunter 1 pass from Cappleman (Guthrie kick)

FSUGunter 1 run (Guthrie kick) FSUAbraira 37 pass from Cappleman (Guthrie kick)

FSUFalcle 13 pass from Warran (pass failed)

A26,800.

WHUAMSBURG, Va. (AP)-The Gtadel salvaged a 24-21 victory over William k Mary here Saturday in a see saw Southern Cf^erence football battle that saw the lead change hands four times.

The Bulldogs going 88 yards in 12 plays, got the winning touchdown with 1:16 left after blowing an early 184) advantage and losing a 17-14 lead with 3:59 left in the fourth quarter.

Jim McMillan scored the decisive six - pointer on a six-yard sweep of left end, but it was Tony Passanders* passing and running that set up the acore. Passander hit on five passes for 68 yards and added another 12 yards on a key third down run.

The outcome was ip doubt right up to the finish, however. William and Mary took the ensuing kickoff and stiHined to The Citadel 10, only to have a pass to Terry Morton called incomplete in the end zone (mi the final play. '

The victory leaves The Citadel, now 4-1 in conference play, with an opportunity to tie Rich-niond (5*0) for the league title. Each team has one coiference

game remaining.

The Citadel, which had fumbled nine timet in its game a week ago, stunned the Indians by buildiiig up a 10-8 elad the first two times it got the ball during a rain-soaked first quarter.

Jim Gahagon booted a 24-yard field goal and Passander rapped a 73-yard drive by squirming into the end one fr*om the four.

The Indians then took charge for the next two quarters, relying on the hard running of Morton, who scored all three of tiieir touchdowns.

M(ton, carrying on 11 of 13 plays, accounted for 48 of the yards in the 63-yard maridh that ended on the first play of the second quarter. In tiie third quaiter, Morton hauled in a 17-yard pass from Wes Meeteer, sending the Indians out in fiXHit for the first time, 14-10, with 2:27 left in the third cjuarter.

The Citadel, bottling the Indians up in their own territory, put a punt in play on the WM 32 and bounced back in front 17-14' when McMillan bowled over from the (Hie eight plays later.

William k Mary took advant

age of three breaks to move back in front 21-17. Meeteer first completed an 11-yard third down pass to Jim Cavanaugh, then hit Cavanaugh on a 9-yard fourth down pass that gave the Indians a first down on The Gtadel 23. Then, on fourth down, The Citadel apparently had William and Mary stopped, but a holding penalty gave the Indians a first down on at the five and Morton carried it in.

The East Carolina University basketball team will hold its aimual Freshman r Varsity scrimmage game on Tuesd a y night at 8 p.nL in Minges Coliseum.

The Bucs, under their tb lr d season with Coach Tom Quinn, will show off their wares for the last time before op^ng the season two weeks from*now against West Virginia.

Quinn said that tiie game will be under full game conditions, and would be over the regular game time.

He listed the starting varsity ' lineup as Tom MUer and Bob 19 McKillop at guards, Jim-Greg-I ory and Robert Kier aF" lor-* ! wards and Jim Modlin at cen-

M5-0 I . J/

5-33 ter, * ^

The freshmen will start Jim and Arnie Ruegg (6-5) at forwards, Ronnie Le-Pors (8-6) at center, and Julius Prince (6-1), and Greg Crouse I (6-2) at guards.

I <^nn noted that co - captain I Earl Thompson will not play in this game, nor in the op e n er Yales football team, defend-1 against West Virginia. He will ing Ivy League champion, has I be eligible to plav after that. 28 lettermen on this seasons; Quinn said, as the Winter squad. quarter opens on December 2.

-Tickets are $1 for adulL and

A furlong is 220 yards or an|50 cents for students. East Ca-eighth of a mile, hie term is rolina students will be admitted used in thoroughbred racing. i on ID cards*

mg CItaiM

First downs ................ 21

Rushing yardage .......... 209

Passing yardage .... 164

Return yardage ------------ I

Passes ............... 14-27-0

Punts .......... 4-40

Fumbles lost ---------------- 1

Yards penalized ........ 79 i

The Citadel ........... 10 8 0 14-24 i Fairley (6-6)

William & Mary .......... 8 7 7 721

CIt-FG Gahagan 24 W&A6-T. Morton 1 run (Daniel kick)

W8iAA-T. Morton 17 pass from Meetaer (Daniel kick)

CIt-McMIIIan 1 run Irun (Gahagan

kick)

W8.AA-T. Morton 1 run (Daniel kick)

CIt-AAcMlllan 6 run (Gahagan kick)

Clyde King Tells Of Hopes, Plans For Giants

By WOODY PEELE

Shortly after the World Series bad been completed, a mimbo* of managerial changes were announced throughout the major leagues. One of these occurred at San Francisco, where Hei^ man Pranks (piit as manager ol the Giants.

The new manager of the Giants was named shortly tiie. after, and by the time t^ actual naming came about, it was cmly a matter of the official announcement that Gyde King of Goldsboro would be the new chief.

Im delighted at being named manager, he said in a Daily Reflector interview last Saturday evening. Id be happy and thrilled to manage any big

league club, but to have one of this caliber is Utopia. Its just great.

The Giants have a fine reputationthey finished second four years in a row and have an outstanding club. Theres also a good representation of North C^oltna boys on the club.

Kfrig spoke of his goals in guidii^ t^ club during the 1969 season. If we finished second again, nobody would be mad. But well show no improvement. When I got off the plane at Raleigh aftw returning from being named manager, I found a note chalked onto my suitcase. It said Welcome to San Francisco, Mr. King. We are tired of being second. It was signed by the TWA Baggage Boys.

King feels that it can be done. Its not going to be any easier this year in the new divisional setup. We have two new expansion clubs and we dont know how good theyll be. You have to win twice now to get to the series. First in your own division, and then in the National League playoffs. The Giants will be in a division with Los Angeles, San Diego, Cincinnati, Atlanta and Chicago.

I think the Giants have to score more runs. Ihe pitching has been good enough, but it can always improve. Fd like to see us score more runs, King said.

(Gaylord) Perrys record is an example. He could have won 23 or 25 instead of 16 if just a

few more runs had been scored. Basically, we can compete, but we need a winning attitude. fri the form of trades. King said he would like to have a left-handed pinchhitter and another lefty for the bullpen. We have a young boy ^o played under me at Phoenix, Don Mason, a secondbaseman. He could make the team. And theres also Bobby Bonds who did a fine job late in the year for the Giants after coming up from Phoenix. After losing three outfielders in the (fraft. King found his supply depleated. We need to rest Willie Mays, so we may be using some new fellows. An example could be Dave Marshall and Ken Henderson, a couple of newcomers. We also

plan to put Jim Ray Hart back into the outfield, hoping he hits better. Bobby Ethridge is the boy we have in mind for third. Asked if the Giants might become a running club, King said, I dont know now. I have to see what the club can do. If theyre capable of running, we will. Id like to have a hit and run combination in each end of the lineup, so if one goes down, the other will come up in the next inning. Weve got to get all the runs we can, and this may be one way to do it. Last year, the Giants were last in the league in double plays. There may be several reasons for this. Maybe there werent many doable play situations because of the fine pitch

ing. But it could be that the double play punch is not what it should be. We want to improve this if that is the case. I want the infield to be able to play back an() forget about a runner on third when there is an out and a man on first

Asked who his ideal player in the majors is. King responded quickly, Pete Rose. Anything you mention about him is great, even the way he wears his uniform. Id like to have soqfieone like him. Hes great for the team.

Talking of Perry, King calls him a real pro. He said, Hes the type who takes his work seriously. He acts as if he^was the last man on the roster, and someone were behind him try

ing to scramble past him. Hes very dedicated.

Kings philosophy is to do the very best you can every day you go out there. Nobody likes defeat. But in baseball you have a situation you dont have anywhere else. You play every day, with no rest like in basketball or football. If you lose, you have to shrug it off and come back with a winning attitude. You; cant like defeat, but you havej to live with it.

I dont think physically therell be a lot of change jjp the club. We just need to get a different mental approach. We have finished strong, but we were too far back to catch up. We've got to start strong and stay strong . . . all year long.**

14->11it DtBy Ort^nvlllt, N. .Sunday, Hevambtr 17, 196S

Ayden Rolls By Robersonville In 47-9 Rout

Records Snapped As Wildcats Win

'ijji

SPARTANBURG, S. C. (AP) Qnartarback Gordon Slade, playing in a steady rain, com-

idetad 2S of 38 passes and set our season records for Southern Conference players Saturday in guiding Davidson to a 24*9 football victory over independent Wofford.

Slade's passing performance netted Davidson 2S3 yards and two touchdowns.

-He set conference records In total offense, 1,946; passing yardage, 1,934; number of completions, 170; and passes attempted. 267.

Mike Kelly grabbed one of the

scoring tosses, giving him 10 for equalUi

show, Slada scored onca on a three-yard run.

Ed Terry'a 27-yard field goal gave Davideon the game's first score, but Wofford came back to take the lead on Mike Lunsfords two-yard plunge later in the quarter-

Thereafter, Davidson steadily pulled away with a touchdown In each of the last three periods, two on Slade passes, the other on his run.

The victory was Davidsons third in eight games witli only Vanderbilt to play, next Friday night at Charlotte, N. C.

Wofford ii 3-6 with two games the year and equalling another rtmtining.

Southern Conference record.

Wofford lost two scoring opportunities on the Davidson one-yard Una.

On one series, the Davidson defense st<^ped Wofford three times from tW one.

Late in the fourth period, a pass interference call gave Wofford the ball on the one, but-a fumble on the first play stopped this threat Ih addition to his passing

OavMsMi WaffM-tfi

eirat tfawiM Authing vardaga f*atlng vardat*

Return yardaf*

Pastel

Purtti

Rumbles lest Yards panaltteS

DevWien .............

Wofford .............

DayRO Terry tf '

WofLunsford 1 run (Deale kick) OavKelly ia pass from Slade (tarry kick)

Dayliada 3 run (Tarry kick)

DayMikoiayunat pass from (Terry kick)

Wof-Safaty tiada tackled In and zona, A-J,eoo.

Slada

Cavs Outscore Tulane. 63-47

Ayden Rips Robersonville

Ayden't Vernen Warren heads Into the line behind the blocking of Robert Short, as Jorry Williford of Robersonville (88) trios to catch him. Warran scored three touchdowns and rushed for 80 yards to

held Ayden down ReborsonvIHe, 47-9, in the first round of the State Class A Playoffs Friday night. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

By ED YOUNG

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Virginias interminable wait between winning football seasons ended after 16 yesrs Saturday as the Cavaliers outs-C(^ Tulane 63-47 In k fantastic lame that produced more than l,()00 yards of offense.

Quarterback Gene Arnett ftirew four touchdown passes and halfback Frank Quayle scored three times for the Cava-Uers, who racked up 597 yards against the defenseless Greenles but didnt tuck away the decision until die last seven minutes.

It was the sixth victory in line starts for Virginia, sssur-tng the Cavaliers a winning record for tie first time since they finished 8-2 4n Art Guepes final year as coach in 1962.

Tulane,' now beaten seven times In nine games, didnt find the Virginia defense much of a puzsle, roUlng up 408 yards In offense Itself and pnxhicing the days most spectacular touch-playa 59-yard run by fullback Warren Bankston in the second period.

Virginia never trailed in the frantic scoring battle after turning a blocked kick and a fumble recovery Into a first-period touchdown, y

Defensive end Tom Patton blocked the punt on the Tulane 41, picked up the ball and ran to the six, only to fumble It

there. But Virginias A1 Senesky was Johnny-on-the-spot, scopped up the football and ran for the TD that gave the Cavaliers a 7-8 lead.

With quarterback Wayne

Francingues running and passing with wild abandon and Bankston running for great chunks of yardage, Tulane

matched the Cavaliers almost touchdown for otuchdown and trailed by only two points, 49-47, midway the final period.

Virginia, however, stowed

away the triumph and its much-coveted winning record with two touchdowns by Qu^le late In the final period. 'The first came on an eight-yard run, the second on an acrobatic* underhand pssa of seven yards from Arnette with only 2\k minutes remalntng.

Tulsr 3 22 )4 3-17

Virginia 14 31 1 31-

TulR6 Bookafz 35

UVa-Sjnesky < run with fumbla (Car-rington kick)

UVa-Quayla 4 run (Carrington kick) TulBankston 59 run (Bookatz kick) UVawyncoop 23 run (kick fallad)

TulFranclnguas 7 run (Bookati kick) UVa-Anderaon 4 run (Andaraon pasa from Arnett#)

UVa-Blachoff gau Irom Arnotta (Carrington kick)

Tu)-4iak 1 piungt (Rrancingues run) Tui-Franclnguaa 9 run (pass fallad) UVaAndaraon pa*a from Arnatt# (Carrington kick)

Tul-Laboardo 3 plunge (Wright gait fram RranclnguM)

UVaWyncoop 30 pan from Arnatta (Carrington kldc)

Tul-Plztalatto 14 paai from Fran* cingues (RIzzotatto pm from Rran-ctnguai)

UVaQugyla B run (Carrington kick) UVa-Quavla 7 gata from Arnatta (Car rington kld()

A-1AS00. tkWSges Nav 11

Two Phantoms Chosen To All-Conference

Lineup

The 1968 All Northeastern Con. ference is led by two repeaters from last years squad in junior halfback Lindsay Riddick of Elizabeth and senior end Rod Duke of Kinston. The coaches of the 10 team loop voted on what will be the last Northeastern Conference all star team as the loop is now set up. 'Three of the schools, Rose, Kinston and New Bern leave the league for 4A competition next year.

The co-champions of Tarboro, who ironically didnt place a man on last years squad, led the membership this year with five including backs David I Cheek and Randy Hughes, and Bo Robinson, tackle Alex Hargrove and guard Paul Warren. Alsc on the ironic side is the fact that co-champion Roanoke Raids placed only one man, end bmmy Fondren, on the mythical squad. West Carteret and Kinstoh each place four on the team, followed by Elizabeth City with S, Rose, Washington and New Bern with two a piece and East Carteret with one with only Havelock not represented.

ENDS

Jeff Stamps Bo Robinson Tommy Fondren Ronnie Collins Rod Duke

West Carteret Tarboro R. Rapids New Bern Kinston

TACKLES Richard Tucker Rose

Bryant Cobb Kinston

Alex Hargrove - Tarboro

Tom Nixon Elizabeth City

GUARDS Paul Warren Tarboro

John Femia West Carteret Chris Furlough Washington

East Carteret Elizabeth City

Doy Ray Rhue Louis Daviero

CENTERS David Whitely Kinston

Mike Murdoch West Carteret

BACKS

Lindsay Riddick Elizabeth City David Harrington Rose

David Check John Thompson Randy Hughes Will Brame Chuck Mohn Lex Mann

Tarboro West Carteret Tarboro Kinston New Bern Washington

$01111110/5 Scores

i.arfrn i*. v

* HMfe 31, Br

' T3. Colun

Dartmouth 27,

.. Br Tlw AaaactoM Prm at

Army 34, RltHburgh 0 Laffyatt# 14, Cotg*t 13 Brown 7 Columbia 7 Cornett 4 tyraoia* 44, Navy 4 Yla 42, Rrlncaton 17 C. W. Roat 15, V*rmot II Rutgara 41. Holy Croi 14 Union 21 Hamilton 13 Bgrlffltld 41 Tuft 3, ,

Boston Colioga 45, VMI IS Amhortt 24. WHIIma 17 BuchnrtI 31, Lrhifh 37 New Hampahlra 16. Maa*chuiatti 0 Kings Point 41 Joroey City ttat* 7 Cannretkut U. RIkxJo lakiW 4 ,

Mahlmbarg 18, Franklin A Marshall 13 PMC Collagn St. warthmroa 9 ETlZabath City 34. Llvlngatona II Albright SI, Ugtala 0

Olasaboro State 37, Montclair Stata 30 South

Ronn Stata S7, Marytan4 13

Cwmaon 24, North Carolina 14

Wrat Virginia X, Vttlanova SO

Duka 11 Waka Faraat 3

Caorgla 17. Auburn 3

Morgan State 34, Norfolk Stata 7

Mamghia Stata 4B, Wkhlta Stata 11

Johnson C. Smith 39, FateyyvUk Stata

Virginia 63, TulSfW 47

Florida Stale 4>, North Carolina Stata 7

Tenneaiee 31, Mlisiiilppi 0

Florida 16, Kentucky 14

RsMlelffh-Maeon 31, Millsapa It Tennaaaee Tech 10, Austin Peav I Flarlda AIM 31 Southern U. 34 Southwaatam Lawialana 14, Northwaat-

arn. La. State 7 Alcorn ASM 17, Prairie View 3 The Citadel 24. William and Mary 31 East Tennessaa Stata t1 East Carolina 49, Marshall 30 North Carolina A&T 33, Virginia Stata 7 Guilford 31 Catawba 33 MMwaat Rurdua o, Michigan Stata t Mlnnaaata 30, Indiana 6 Ohio U 60, Cincinnati 4S Okiahama 31, Mlsaaurl 14 llilnoia 14, Narthweaforn

Notra Dame 34. Georgia Tech I Ohk> Stata 31 Iowa 87 Okiahama Stata 26. Iowa Stata 17 Xavlar, Ohio, 21 Kent Stata 7 Michigan 34, Wiaconain f Batdwln-Watlaca 21. Ohio Northarn I Northern llllnola 7, Bowling Green 6 taka Rarest 11 Wilmington, Ohio, 7

Muskingum 6, Hobart 0 Eastam Michigan 14. WIHenbarg 7 Kansas 31, Kansas State 39 Washington A Laa 14, Washington, Mo.

arlhan9 41, (ntfana Central IS Nobraahf 22, Cglorade 4 Tahie-uah 14. Kasaaaa State Coqaga 7 Southgagt MMaeurf State 14, AUa)url

Kolia r

Nerthaaetern Oklafiama ifate 14, Rttta-

urgh, Kan, St. 7 Raraona 11 Guantka ASarlnas 7 Orafca , Sevfh Dakota ttgta Niliaata 7. St. NorBart

Hiram 31 Kalamazoo 12 Northarn State, S.D., 25, Kearney 24 Idaho State 16, Nebraika-Omaha 13 South watt Texai A&M 24, Rice 14 Arkantat 36. ^thern Methodist 33 Texai 47, Texas Christian 21 Baylor 42, Texas Tech 21 Trinity, Tex. 11 Abilene Chrlatlan 7 Rar Watt g Southern California 17. Dragon Stata 14 West Texas Stata 31 Calorado State University 17 New Mexico Stata 31 Now Mexico 4 Arizona 16, Utah 15 Washington 6, UCLA 0 California 36, Oregon

Air Force 38, Tulsa I Southern California 17, Oregon Stale 13 Washington State 46, San Jose State 0 Arizona State 47, Brigham Young 12

TD Passes Beat VMI By 45-13

By LARRY ELDRIDGE Associated Pr8s Sports Writer NEWTON. Mass. (AP) -Barry Gallup came up with two big touchdown pass receptions and sophomore speedster Fred Willis ran wild to set up several scores Saturday In leading Boston College to a 45-13 football victory over Virginia Military Institute.

Gallup, covered by two defenders, made a spectacular leaping catch of Red Harris 24-yard pass in the end zone for the game's first touchdown, then later outran the secondary to haul in a 48-yard Harris scoring bomb.

These plays plus the running of Willis, who scored one touchdown and broke loose repeatedly for long broken field gains, boosted the Eagles to a fat 31-7 halftime lead.

VMI marched right back after the first touchdown, with Murphy Sprinkel completing three key passes to Bill Stainback in a 14-play, 71-yard drive to gain a short lived tie.

The biggest boy on the weight department is tackle Richard Tucker of Rose at 215 and the tallest is tackle Bryant Cobb of Kinston at 6-5 with quarterback Chuck Mohn of New Bern a close second at 64. The smallest man on the squad is Will Brame, a Kinston halfback at 5-7 and 165.

There are 18 seniors with no sophomores on this years team while last year the coadies selected 21 seniors and Riddick of Elizabeth City who was then only a sophomore. This year it was obvious the coaches went for experience.

The backfield has speed with Riddick Brame and Lex Mann of Washington, power with David Harrington the leagues leading scorer with 102 points from R^e, David Check and Randy Hughes of Tarboro and John Thompson of West Carteret and a fine passer in Giuck Mohn of New Bern.

The interior lineman range from 170 to 215 and have strengthth and mobility and although the centers, David Whitely of Kinston and Mike Murdock (rf West Carteret are small at 165 .. . both are quick and get the job done. The five ends selected are all great pass receivers and all are fine defensive performers.

Chicod Rolls By Bear Grass

CHICOD Bear Grass invad

ed Chicod Friday night and before the Bears got away from the Hornets Nest, they were stung twice. The Hornets took their wrath out on Bear Grass, 93-34' while the girls gained a 29-13 triumph.

In the girls contest, Chicod gained an 8-2 lead in the first period, then rolled that into a 16-2 lead by the end (rf first half.

Bear Grass managed to slip past Chicod in the third period by a 4-3 margin but the lead sUll was Chicoda, 19-6. Chicod outscored the Lady ears, 10-7 in the final period to complete the victory.

Judy Boyd led the Ch 1 c o d scoring with eight points.

The boys game was never a contest after the first few minutes. The Hornets flew away to a 21-7 lead In the firest period, and the game was over then. To put the icing on the cake, Chicod came back with a 22-point second period for a 43-17 lead at the half.

Chicod dumped in 17 points during the third period to push their margin to 60-28. But the fun was only beginning for the

Hornet fans. In the final

iod, the nets burned as Chicod ripped them for 33 points, and limited Bear Gress to only six to run up the 93-34 margin.

Jerry Mills led the Chicod attack with 16 points, while Garland Warren and Billy Evans added 15 each. Jesse Lilly and Randy Hudson each added 12 just to round things the i out.

Paul Mobley had 15 to pace Bear Grass.

Chicod travels to Jasper on Tuesday.

OIrla Oama

Bear Grass: Cratt 1, B. Ballay 3, Harrison 1, Farmer, MIzalle, Knox 1, Leggett 4, Mobly 3, Price, Jones, Hodges, P. Bally.

Chlced: Boyd I, D. A. Buck 6, Hardy 5, Stancll 3, C. Haddocks 2, Arnold 1, K. Haddock 4, Hamilton, Halstead, Manning, Taylor, M. Mills, D. J. Bach, D. Mills.

Warren, Booth, Gibson Shine In 1st Round Gome

By mwm PEELB Reflector Sporto Edtfor

The Aydi Tornadoes broke open a close ball game in the closing minutes oi lie first hall Friday night, and raced to a 47-9 victory over Tobaeeo Belt Champion Robersonville in tiie first round of the State Clais A PUyofls.

The Tornadoes did Just about everything right, from offense to defense, and had little trouble in disposing q! the Rami after a vy tight first half.

Ayden achialiy trailed in the game on two occaaiona, but each time, it seemed to spark the Tornadoes on to scores, which eventually carried them into the second round of the playoffs, meeting the winner of the Weldon-South Granville game.

Vernon Warren, a senior halfback, was one of the big heroes of the game for the Tornadoes. He scored three times, on runs of 22, and 11 yards, and on the receiving end of a 21-yard pass from Chuck Babington.

Jerry Gibson scored two of the other Ayden touchdowns, on passes of 76 and 43 yards from George Booty, while Alan Wilson scampered 36 yards for the other touchdown firom scrimmage.

Husky Randy Loftin, a 200-pounder, chugged across with the other score, after intercepting a screen pass at the 26.

The Robersonville po i n t s came on an 84-yard klckoff return by Johnny Beach, and a 25-yard field goal by Wayne Powell

It was Beachs nm that got the game off to a flying start He hauled in the opening kick-off on the 14, dropped back to the 11, reversed his field just as he appeared caught and raced down the sidelines into the clear to go 84 yards for the score, giving the Rams a temporary 6-0 lead. Only 15 seconds had elapsed since the game started.

The touchdown seemed to

apur Ayden onward, as they came fight bade with a score. George Booth hauled to the return kkkoff and raced back with it to the Robersonvilie 13, Just barely being caught there. But a clipping penalty pushed the ban back to the Ayden 41, ami the drive started from there. Booth picked up seven yards, and Gibson carried it into Robersonville territory at the 49. Wilson spun around end for five yards, and Booth got four more to the 36, and from there Wilson bootlegged around end and raced in lor the score. Booths extra point gave Ayden a 74 lead with 9:18 left, and it stayed that way until the half was nearly over.

Ayden drove down to the seven, and then to the 29, and fiie 24 on three aeparate drives that the Rams stopped. Then, a fumble at the 13 of toe Tornadoes put Robersonville in scoring position.

But the Rams weren't able to gain enough for a first down, so Powell kicked the field goal from the 15 to put Robersonville back on top, 9-7 with 3:81 left in toe half.

After having to hold Rober-sonviUe at midfield after another fumble, the Tornadoes took over on their own 24 with a minute and a half left in the period.

On the first play, Wilson pitched back to Booth, who unleashed a long pass downfield, where Gibson made an excellent catch over the shoulder of a defender, and then raced the rest of toe way in for to put Ayden back on top, this time for good. Booth again kicked toe extra point, and with 1:25 left, Ayden led 14-9.

With just seconds left in the half, the Tornadoes got toe ball back again, and after a 15-yard penalty on the Rams, had the ball on the 43. On toe first play, the same play was run again, with Booth again throwing to Gibson, this time for 43 yards, and the score climbed to

Coaches Favor Stokes, Griffon

Bear Grau

Chicotf Bey> Oama

Bear Grass

Ayers

Leggalt

Roberson

PMoblay

Mlzelle

Gardener

Cratt

CMobley

Tyson

Hardison

Harrison

Rogersen

Totals

Bear Oraaa

Chicod

Chlced Leary Warren Evans Pag#

BEdwards Lilly Briley Hudson Worthington Elks

DQdwards DIxen 7 30 34 ratals

7 10 11 11 33 17

GRP

0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 2 3 11 15 2 3 7 0 0 3 0 0 0 0

713

10-39

GRP

4 0 0

7 1 15

6 3 11 3 0 4 1 3 4 1 10 13

7 2 16

5 2 12 0 0 0 1 2 4 0 1 1 0 0 0

M 20 91

03-91

Jomesville Holts Bethel Win String

AMESVILLE

Duke Wins

(Conttoued From Page 13)

Jamcsville(margin' to lead, 49-43. Both got revenge on Bethel H1 g h trams picked up 11 ^Inta In the School Friday night for an open-1 final period as Bethel could

ing season loss as they handed never come close enough to take the Indians their first setback,

60-54.

The Bethel girls, however' re-

command.

Ricky Parker led Bethel with 17 points, while Douglas Dunning had 12 and Eddie Stokes

Henley Carter from the sli-yard had 11. Blount and H. Martn

line achieved the score.

Hart passed five times for 54 yards in the 60-yard drive.

Dukes final score came three minutes after the second if^lf began with Wes Chesson on the receiving end of Harts i>ass*

The Wake Forest score carae!!;r''il_j' on a 31-yard field goal in toe' first quarter. Tom Deacon kicked it on his second attempt of the game. A previous kick

with a 37-19 victory.

The Squaws got away to 9-14 lead in the first period and built that to 194 by the half.

In the third period, Bethel continued to be hot, while playing top defense as they out-scored Jamesville 12-2, to build to 314. In the final period, Jamesville put on a small rally, outscoring Bethel, 114.

Mary Charles Whitehurst led

each had 2C and Dempsey had 13 to lead Jamesville.

Betoel hosts Paniego on Tuesday.

Olrta Oama Bethel: Oabb Mnlng, Price, Purvl

I, s. Jonaa A Wbichard 5, an lay 1, CurrlB 2. W Itehurit 9, AAcLawborn, Spaar, C. Jamat 1, MioBal, D. Manning 1, Ipock A Blaml.

Jamasvllle: Barber A Brown, Gardner, Holldav 3) Perry A Lilly, Oateniar. td, Dickerson, J. Gardner, Stilly 1, M. Modty, P. Modlln, McCombs 2, A. Parry, R. Perry A J. Modlln.

from 47 yards out had fallen i g^thol with nine points.

_i In the boys game, Bethel

I had it roughter. Jamesv 11 e

Early in the second period BCI edged out into a 17-14 lead in

Belliel Jamesvtlle Beys Game Bethel

Dunning

Jenkins

Parker

0-07

11-19

drove 88 yards to go ahead for good as Willis raced 36-yards on one play and finally dived over from the two.

Virginia Military 7 0 6 G-13 Boston College 7 24 0 14-45

lead, ^-28 at the half. Manirvg

Jamesville continued to inch away during the third period, adding two more poinU to their

McCrey Abevonlt TaiaG Bethel Jamee villa

GPP Jameevllla GPP

5 2 13 HAnge 0 1 1

3 1 7 PAnga 0 0 0

7 3 17 Barber 0 0 0

4 3 11 Blount I 4 30

10 2 Dempsey 3 7 13

0 0 0 Lilly 0 0 0

1 1 3 EMartin 1 4 6

1 0 2 HMartln 5 10 30

0 0 0

33 10 54 Ttate 17 16 40

14 14 11 11-M V U 17

Tht Stokes-Pactolus boys and toe Grifton girls are favored to win the 1968-69 Pitt County Basketball Championships, according to a poll of the coaches made by toe Daily Reflector.

Stokes was the choice to win toe boys division in every instance but three. Two picked Stokes to finish second, and toe other, toe Stokes coach, could not vote for his own time.

Grifton, meanwhile, took the girls division, in what may be a tight race. Grifton received two first place, two second place and two third place votes to edge out Bethel and Ayden.

Points were awarded of a six-five-four-three-two-one basis for first torough sixth place in the race. No coach was allowed to vote for his own team.

In the boys race, Stokes gathered in 34 points to nose out last years champion Ayden, which ended up with a total of 31. Stokes received four first place votes to two for Ayden.

The other first place selection went to Betoel, which finished a close third in the point-collec-tion writh 28.

FollowiM them much further back are Cnicod with 19, Grifton with 16, Beivoir with 11 and Winterville with eigth.

Stokes received only first and second place votes. Ayden ranged from first to third, as did Bethel. Chicod got votes from third to fifth, and Griftonfs ranged between fourth and fifth. Beivoir was toe most unsettled, getting as high as third and aa low as last Winterville was picked either sixth or seventh.

In the girls championship race, it could be a five-way bat tie. Five received at least one first-place vote, and from first to fifth there is only a nine-point difference.

Grifton led with two first place

Mantle Quitting?

Micfcey ManUe, for 18 years a star for tlM New York Yankees, is said to be retiriaf from faesGbaU by a copyrighted story In the New York Daily News Sonday Edition.

A apokesmaa for the Yankees, however, said that Mantle is expected to return for next year. He said he had spoken wHh Mantle who denied tha atory.

votes and a total of 30 points. Just a step behind was Bethel with 27. Ayden, which tied Bethel for last years title, was another stop Deck at 25, followed by Winterville with 23 and Beivoir with 21.

Out of it were Chicod with 11 and Stokes with 10, whicii could forecast a close race for last.

Bethel, Ayden, Winterville and Beivoir each got one first place vote In toe poll.

There was a lot of difference in the votes, however. Grifton varied from first to third, with Bethel getting votes from first to fourth, and Winterville and Ayden ranging from first to fifth.

Chicod and Stokes both got votes from fifth to seventh place.

The biggest difference came with Beivoir, however. They ranger the entire length of . the scale, from first to last One coach picked them first, one picked them second, two picked them third, and two chose them for last place.

At any rate, it looks like a horserace from start to finish in both the boys and girls divisions. Itll all be known in February.

214 as the hMf ended.

Ayden came right back after toe half to take toe ball in l(ir another score. After a two-yard gain at the 50, Wilson hit Booth at the 36 for a first down. Booth carried to the 31 on the next play, and Warren added six yards. Oakley picked up three to the 22, and Warren broke away from there on the next play, and the score climbed to 28-9 with 9:32 to play in the p^od.

Rctoersonville tried to fight back to get back into the game. But Timmy James watched Lri-tin puU in his tipped scr e e n pass at the 26 and ramble n for another touchdown with 4:56 left, and toe Ayden total cUmbed to 34-9.

Late in the final period, Ay-dens second unit got the ball back on a punt at the Robersonville 25. Warren picked up four yards in two carries to put the ball on the 21. Babing'on roUcd out and hurled to Warren on the next play for the score, Xpd It was 40-9 with 4:16 to play.

But the Tornadoes were not content at that. The sec o n d unit again got toe ball back, this time at the 44 on downs. Warren reached 13 yards into Robersonville temtory at the 43, and Tim Carter added four more to the 39. Bill Babington carried 10 yards in two carries to toe 29, and Warren moved down to the 11 on a sweep. He then took the ball on the next play and swept toe opposite side to go toe rest of the way and make it 47-9, the final margin.

Warren turned out to be toe games leading rusher, getting 80 yards. The Rams were given a mortal blow before the game, however, as ace tailback Blaine Cargile was declared out of action with an injury, taking away over half of the Rams Potential offense.

The outstanding defensive player of the game was Ayden De-bro Blount, who was In on nearly every tackle.

Aydaa

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Patsat Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalizad Ayden

Rabananvllla .......

Scoring: R-Baach, 04

Retearaaaviila

367

200

171

1(M4

1-50

18 40 35

109

15-6-2 A86.9 0 16

7 14 13 13-47 6 3 10-9

kick off return

ing: R

(run failed); A-Wtlsen, 36 run (Booth kick); R - Powell, 25 field goal; A-Gib-son, 76 pass from Booth (Booth kick); A Olbsen, 43 pass from Booth (Booth kick)} A Warran, 23 run (Booth kick); A - Loftin, 36 Interception return (kick failed); A-Warrtn, 31 past from Babington ( kick failed ); A Warran, 11 run (Booth kick).

Catch NFL Footiiall

See all the action on CBS-TV Sundoyl See me for o better deal on your cor, home or lifG Iniurance any day!

lARL THOMPSON

Memorial Drive, OratnvfllB Phona 750-11U

IMSUIAhC^

STATE FAR14 MITTUAL

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMTANY UooMOOeat lloo(Bi^laa.IUkMG g

DEAL WITH A PRO

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball

Offset

Lettarpreee

Embesti&f

Bagravtof

Bnshwii Fomp Books A Brochnres NCR Forms Snap-Out Forme

PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS

g Printing Co.

<^ INCORPORATED

PHONE 781-2878

811 COTANCHE STREET - GREENVILLE. N. C-

Daily Rafletor,'Oron villa, N. C.-Svnday, Nvambar 17, T9M^19Farmville Gains 39-12 Victory Over Smithfield

Belvoir Boys Basketball Team

Members of the Belvoir-Falkland High School boys basketball team are, first row, left to right: Russell Spain, Timmy Tyner, David Nichols, James Stancil, Billy Forbes;

second row, Buddy Teel, David Mayo, William Shiver, J. W. Wooten, Eddie Morris. (Reflector Photo)

Red Devils Capture First Rounds-Win; Will'Meet Williamston

By CARL TYER Reflector Sports Writer

Belvoir Girls Basketball Team

Mcmban of Iho Bolvelr-Falkland High School girl bic ketball team are, first row, left to right: Brenda Smith, manager; Diana Garrett, Joan Leggett, Delores Stancil, Judy ScoH, captain; Teresa Harrell, Deborah Warren,

Tyresia Pollard, Maggie Edwards; second row, Geraldine Weldon, Bernadine Jordan, Brenda Webb, Linda Cobb, Myrtle Nichols, Theresa Gowman, and Sue Bullock.

(Reflector Photo)

This Is Year Of Rebuilding For Belvoir-Falkland Boys Cage Team

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series) BELVOIRThis year is billed as a rebuilding year jit Belvoir-Falkland, despite the fact that three starters are back from last years team.

Goach Horace Lawrence feels that Belvoir will have to work on getting ready for the tournament, and the late stages of the season, rather than pushing right straight through the year.

Its hard to say how were going to be, he said. We are young, and there is really not much experience here. In one game, I started two sophomores and a junior, so you can see that we need to get some experience.

Returning from last years, team are David Nichols, James Stancil and Budd Teel. There are, in addition, two other let-

termen, James Harris and Billy Forbes.

However, two newcomers have beaten out the veterans for starting positions. Joining Nichols, Stancil and Teel are Timmy Tyner and William Shi-var.

Lawrence lists Joey Moore and J, W. Wooten as his top reserves thus far.

Rebounding and defense has been weak so far, Lawrence said. We have more height than last year, but stiP not really big. There are only three over six feet, and only one of them, Shivar, is a starter. Theres really more height on the bench, he said.

We dont really have a strong point right npw, Lawrence said. And the lack of experience is our biggest problem. We do have depth, however, and we could develop in-

N. Edgecombe Nips Belvoir

to a strong team before the year is over.

Lawrence feels that game experience is going to help the team. We have the potential. Its just a question of how long it takes it to come around..

The girls, meanwhile, under new coach Dave Edwards, have five, returning starters, and could be the mystery team of the county. In a poll of coaches, Belvoirs girls were picked anywhere from first to last, and a concensus pick for fifth place in a race which may leave only a couple of teams out of the running.

Returning are Judy Scott, Teresa Harrell, Deborah Warren, Delores Stancil and Diana Garrett.

There are also three other lettermen, Tyerisa Pollard, Myrtle Nichols and Linda Cobb. Miss Pollard usually draws the sixth starting position.

There are a few new girls who are going to help us, Edwards said. They are Maggie

Edwards, Theresa Gowman, Bernadine Jordan and Sue Bullock.

Edwards feels that the team has plenty of depth. We have four girls who can play good offense, and we dont have to worry about anybody fouling out. There are really eight girls who are capable of starting. One of the problems, however, is the lack of hejght. But Edwards doesnt feel this is the biggest problem. We seem to lack cooperation between the players. They play a lot as individuals, and when they start playing as a team, theyll be tough. They show a lot of desire to win, and hustle. They have good speed, and play a fairly good defense.

But its a question of becoming a unit. When they do this, the rest might watch out.

Belvoirs teams have posted M records in their first two outings, not including a Friday meeting with North Edgecombe.

SMITHFIELD - Injury always hurt a football team when a starting player is out of the lineup. Smithfield was especially hurt Friday night, as their starting quarterback was out of the game, and they were hCirt again by the Farmville Red Devils as they rolled past the other Red Devil team, 39-12 to gain another step in the 2-A Championship.

The Smithfield team lost their quarterback, Barry Foote in a makeup game Monday night against Millbrook. It is rather night, and that Farmville made the playoffs with Farmville by tieing Millbrook, 0-0 Monday night, and iat Farmville madie the playoffs by tieing North Lenoir 0-0 Tuesday night in another makeup game.

The Farmville team didnt make any allowances for an injured quarterback though, as they repeatedly overpowered the Smithfield eleven, driving f(xr 220 yards rushing and 15 first downs.

Fullback George Moore carried three of the Red Devil touchdowns and made two point-after attempts to lead the Red Devil scoring. The senior fullback combined with Rudolph Davis for long yardage runs to lead the Farmville offensive attack.

Fred Sauls, Greg Wilson, and Rudolph Davis went in for the other Farmville scores to round the scoring out.

Bob Forbes and Bill Teague scored the two Smithfield TDs on one and three yard runs respectively.

Farmvilles first drive was halted on the Smithfield 28 after they had taken the opening kickoff. Smithfield then tried their hand at offense for the first time of the evening, but found their luck the same as Farmvilles and were forced to punt.

Farmville then started on their first scoring drive of the evening on their own 43. George Moore and Rudolph Davis combined to gather most of the 57 yards for tiie TD. Moore topped the drive off when he went in from the four to make it 8-0 with 4:59 remaining in the first quarter.

Smithfield then came right back to tie it up making the game look like a tough one for the Farmville team. Starting on the 50 after a 26 yard punt return by Bill Teague, the Smithfield Red Devils drove to the four yard line, aided by a 44 yard scamper by Teague. Bob Forbes finished it off to

tie the game up when he went in from the one. The point after run failed that would have given Smithfield the lead and it was 6-6 at the end of the first period.

The second quarter started with Smithfield having to punt after making no gain^ due to a stfif Farmville defensive unit.

The Farmville team then used four plays to drive to another score starting on the Smithfield 44. George Moore broke loose on the 32 to go in untouched to give Farmville the lead for the secwid time of the evening.

Moore also made the point after run, and it was 13-6 with 8:32 left in the first half.

Again Farmville kicked off to Snithfield, a chpre they finally got used to, and any hopes the Smithflekl Red Devils had of scoring were snuffed out when Danny Griffis intercepted a Teague pass to give the Farmville team possessi(m on the Smithfield 20.

From there they drove for still another score, this time using five plays and the running of Moore, Davis and Hobgood. Once again Moore did the honors, going over from the nine, the point after run failed and It was 19-6 with 5:54 in the half, half. r

After Smithfield ran four plays, Farmville took the punt and started on the final scoring drive of the first half. Starting on the Smithfield 41, the Red Devils, Moore and Davis combined for the entire yardage, but left it up to Fred Sauls to put it in the end zone, as he went in from the one. Moores point run attempt failed and the Farmville team had a safe 26-6 lead at the end of the half.

The second half started off with Farmville up to its same old tricks. After two imsuc-cessful drives for Farmville and the same for Smithfield, Frank Styers blocked a Smithfield, punt, Greg Wilson picked it up and went 33 yards for the score. Mo<re pass^ to Danny Griffis for the pc^t after and it was 33-6 with 3:34 in the third quarter.

A few minutes later, Sammy Hobgood picked off a Teague pass to ?ive Farmville possession on the Smithfield eleven.

And again it was another score, this one for the final Farmville TD. Sauls ran one play, handing off to Davis on the eleven, and Rudolph went all the way for the score. The point after run failed and the Farmville team had done its damage.

Smithfields final score came

late in the fourth quarter when Teague went over from the three. The Smithfield team had taken possession on their own nine yard line but had managed to drive deep into Red Devil territory when Eddie Rabil, picked off a Teague pass that was deflected off a Farmville i player to go 66 yards to the' Farmville 14 yard line. |

Rabbil then took it to the ten and Teague completed a pass to Ronald Hopkins to put in it on the three.

From there Teague took it over for the score.

The win gives Farmville a chance to play Williamston next Friday night at a place not yet

decided upon. Coach Elbert Moye of Farmville stated ne felt the defensive team p ayed a much better game than they did Monday night against Noith Lenoir, and that Rudolph Davjs played one of his better "ames of the season on offense.

etrinvlll*

SmilltfieM

First Dowrrs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized Parmvllla SmIthfiaM

133

71-0

4-32.4

101 69 10-5-2 S.24.2 0 0

M 13 0-39 utrvV.

Scoring: F - Woore 4 run (run failed); S. - Forbes-1 run (run failed); F-FMoora 32 run (AAoore Run); F-Moore 9 run (run failed); F-Sauls - 1 run (Moore run); F- Wilson 33 blocked punt return (Wilson pass); F-Davis 11 run (run failed); S. -t-Teague 3 run (pass failed)

Bethel Union in Win Over Pinetops

TARBORO - North Edgecombe High School edged pa?t Belvoir-Falkland Friday night, handing the Eagles their second loss in three starts, 54-48.

The girls also took it on the chin, falling 36-15 for their second defeat of the year.

In the girls contest. North Edgecombe pulled away from the punchless Eaglettes, gaining a 10-2 lead in the firot period. North Edgecombes scoring fell to six in the second period, but Belvoir could only match its score as the lead climbed to 16-4 by the half.

Belvoir could improve only a point in the third period, as North Edgecombe built its lead to 23-7 as the final frame got underway, Belvoir finally began to hit, but North Edgecombe increased its shooting too to out-score Belvoir, 13-8 for the easy victory.

Betty Taylor led the visitors

with n iwiP^s. ,

In the boys conte.st, North^ Edgecombe edged out into H 8 lead in the first period but Belvoir rallied to keep it close, and trailed by only a point, 26-65 at the half.

In the third period, however, the Eagles were unable to find the range but for six po i n t s, while North Edgecombe was dumping in 18, and the Eagles fell behind 44-31, and they could never recover after that.

Belvoir outscored N(*th Edgecombe, 17-10 in the final period, but they were too far back by then.

William Shivar led Belvoirs scoring with 16 points, while David Nichols had 13. Jerry Stone pumped in 20 for North Edgecombe, while Ken Strickland had 18.

Btlvoir hosts West Edge

combe on Tuesday evening.

JV: BtvQlr 4; North Idfoeonibo 29 eirit Oamo

Belvoir: Scott 1, Stancil 2, Harrell 3,

Warren 4, Leggatt 3, Bullock 2, Jordan,

Edwards, Pollard, Nichols.

Norm Edgecombe: Bottoms 3, Marks 9, Taylor 12, Bulley 6, <3oram 1, Cherry 4, Taylor 1, Grimes, Anderson.

Btlvoir 2 2 3 1-15

NwTh EdflOpomhO 1i * 7 13-34

Boys Oomo

Stokes Gets Third Victory

STOKES The Stokes-Pacto lus Blue Jays picked up their third straight victory Fr i d a jf night with a 67-51 win over West Edgecombe.

The Stokes girls, however, lost their second in three starts, 42-22 to their guests.

The West Edgecombe giris pulled out to a 14-9 lead in the first period and never trailed after that. They build up a 21-12 lead at the half, and then jump-

both teams, as Stokes outscored West Edgecombe, 23-19, as the lead climbed to 53-36.

West Edgecombe managed to lead in the final period, out-scoring Stokes, 15-14, but it was much too little.

Hoyt Haddock was the leading scorer for Stokes with 15 points, while John Corey had 11.

Robert Hudspeth had 12 to pace West Edgecombe.

BETHEL Bethel Union picked up its second straight win after an opening defeat Friday night as they edged past Pine-tops Carves, 67-61.

The game was close all the way, with the lead swinging back and forth between the two teams. Bethel inched out into a two-point oead ot the end of the first half. Bethel came back strong after the intermission, and during the third period regained tile lead for a 45-43 edge.

In the final period, Bethel outscored Pinetops, 22-18, to insure the victory.

Arthus Williams and Lou Parker each got 15 for Pine-Uh)S, while David Williams and James Farmer each had 12.

For Bethel Union, Rich a r d Roberson had 19 and Walter

Hill had 18.

In the junior varsity preliminary, Bethel also gained a victory, in an easy 71-35 decision.

Bethel entertains Conetoe on Tuesday.

JV: PiiMtops 3S; Boyt 0am*

Plnatsps

Hussey Williams Parker Williams Farmer Vines Brown Gray Totals Pinateps BeNtei Union

OFF

3 0 4

1 15 1 15 0 12 0 12 1 1 0 0 0 0

Bettiel Unton 71 ettial Union OFF

Hill Payton Roberson Council HIghsmlth Staton Hardison

2 18 0 8 3 19

0 4

1 7

0 4

1 5

39 f 41

Totals 30 7 47 14 17 12 18-41 14 12 17 22-47

The pros drafted a total of 36 seniors from the Southeastern Conference in the 1968 pool of college players.

Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox wasted no time in going after the 1967 American League batting title. He singled his first time up against Whitey Ford of the Yankees.

Prompt Expert Serrlco All Work Guaranteed

Saadis Shoe Shop

Located b CoUego View Cleanen Mato Ptoal

ed on the Lady Jays for a 10- ^iri* oam* point spread in the third per-'

iod, boosting the lead to 31-15. Bone 1, proctor, Bland, Flowrs, Lynch,' West Edgecombe then coasted ,, ,,

in. outscoring Stokes, 3-7, in the , p. warren 2, Johnson 4, Lewis, Roe-filial frame ' buc, euiiod,,

West edgecombe

Joanne Walker led the West ***

14 7 IS t-42 9 13 722

Belvoir

Nichols

Stancil

Teel

Shlnar

Tyner

Moore

''rolen

Tefal*

Belvoir

North

0 F P North E.

5 3 13 Stone 2 0 4 Strickland 2 1 5 Bullock 7 2 14 King 2 1 5 Wells

1 1 3 Tippett 1 0 2

28 8 4a Talalt

I 17

O F P

9 2 20 4 4 18

4 1 0 2 2 4 0 1 1 0 0 0

11 11 Ss 4 17-41

dfecamh* 14 11 II 10-M

Edgecombe .scoring with D aoys oame points, while Carol Dicxens ad-ded 11. Brahe

In the boys contest, however,

Stokes rolled to revenge In cjev the first period, the Jav build Proctor up a 14-8 lead, and they were never in trouble after that. wiiiiems Bv the half, the Javs ha(i worked up a 30-17 rtge. Toe t.i. ---

third period was the hottest for<stekee u u is 14-47

0 F P Stokes

1 2 4 Haddock 022 Corey

SI 1 Gray 2 8 Parker '2 0 4 Hudson 4 4 12 JJames 4 0 1 Bullock

1 4 6 GJames 0 0 0 Frltrell,

2 0 4 Cherry ^

0 0 0 Smith

1 0 3 Congleton II IS 81 Totals

''t

Color mi largest picture in beautifully contfKu:! fine furniture styled cabinetry

TgMSiL

_ TWRJtfON ream

Charming la&f Americwi ytod cotowto

Early American styled fneiy, two wweweddttww with antiqoed drawer polls, and bracket feet with coMiM

castert. I* genuine Mepte veneers and select hBEWro

toKds. Illuminated VHF and UW channel iwebeifc

WORLD FAMOUS ZENITH QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE J The most exciting feature in coter ir AFC ZfNmi AUTOMATIC fWE-TUNING COWfROi ^ Mie color TV atihe Aick of a finger. Just fiip the swfedi J'

once and forget it--47ecause ft not only tunes the color /

picturebut keepi It toned as yoo change from rhannel A

to channel. And K even perfects your fine-tuning on UHF charmebotomafiealfy.

Rni zrnint rmcmnMKt featurb

Zenrth Soper 50 Handcrafted Chassis

Super Gold Vhfeo Ckiard Toning System

Sunshine* Color TV Pfcture Tube

NEW ZENITH 2-YEAR COLOR PICTURE TUWE WARRANTY

Zenith Radio Corporation warrants the cdor pidpe tem in the Zenith Color TV receivers shewn here to be Ime from defects In material arising from normal esage for two years from date of original consumer purchase. Warranty covers repair of color picture tube, or replacement wfth rebuilt color picture tube, through any authorized Zentlh dealer anywhere owner may five or move; transportatfoiv labor and service charges are the obligation of the owner. Zenith replacement tube Is also warranted for the fufi mrex-pired term of the original two-year warranty.

ffiEE VACATION TRIP!

GOLD COAST VACATION CERTIFICATE

AwardBd Fro With The Purchase Of Any New 1969 COLOR TV

4 DAYS AND 3 NIGHTS

IN YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER

Miami Beach-Fia. or Las Vegas-Nev.

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 QUALIFIED TO DO REPAIR WORK ON ANY TV, RADIO, STEREO OR CAR RADIO.

HUDSON BROTHERS Radio & TV Inc.

1006 DICKINSON AVI.

PHONI 752-76B1

Mr BdMwv iMivMt, N. C-iMir, MwiilMr 17, Ift

m..-

Rod And Gun: Wildlife Suffers From Too Many Excited People

Jay

rth

Winterville l :

Members of the Winterville High School girls baslcefbell teem ere, left to right, first row: Kethy Avery, meneger; Feye Everett, Carrie Cerr, Sendre Sutton, Jeckle Sutton, Kay Gooding, Sherry Corey, Jackie Holloway, manager;

Basketball Team

second row, June Hell, Sandra Stocks, Jane Hall, Sherry Sutton, Linda^ McGowan, Sandra Manning, Alexine Dewes; third row. Coach Glenn Strickland, Sue Lauister, Rita Jones and Karen McLawhorn. (Reflector Pheto)

By ROD AMUNDSON I read an item the other da !in a magazine called '*No! Dakota Outdoors.*' It had to do with the death of a bull moose. So, what cbes a dead m{Ke in North Dakota have to do with readers of this column in North Carolina? Not much, really.

But moose were once native to North Dakota, lliey still are to northern Minnesota, Moi^ tana, and a few other states along the Canadian border. They were shot out or otiier-wise removed from northeastern North Dakota, change in agricultural practices, that sort of thing.

This particular moose strayed out of northwestern Minnesota, and for some reason, crossed the line into North Dakota. Maybe he was following the natural animal urge to retui-n to the ancestral habitat. But curiosity, human curiosity, killed him.

North Dakota residents hadnt seen a moose for a long time. When this one appeared in Grand Forks Ciounty, ranchers in pickup trucks and one guy, flying an airplane chased the animal until theyliterally drove it to its death. It dieddropped deadwell out in the middle of a North Dakota plowed field. No one shot the moose. It died of heart failure, exhaustion, or whatever full-grown moose die of when they stray out of their

usual haunts.

So does all this m*an het in North Carolina, halfway, across the country from North Dakota? Moose probably never, did live as far south as North ^ Carolina, but whitetail deer range as far as North Dakota, and are probably the best-known and most popular of Nortii American big game animals.

North Carolina lies near the heart of prime whitetail deer range, yet of its 100 countira, 28 do not have a deer season this year. Granted, most of these 28 counties lie within the industrial Piedmont where you would pot expect to find prime whitetail deer habitat; but every one of these counties could support at least a small deer population if dogs, and the people who own them, would leave them alone.

Two or three times a year there are newspaper stories; about deer running down Main Street, dashing into plate glass windows, being pursued by, police, sheriffs deputies or, constables, and finally subdued or run out of town. Oddly enough, most of these incidents' occur in counties where there are not enough deer to warrant an open season.

Wildlife experts contend that if people and dogs would leave deer alone long enough, there could be deerand deer hunt

ingin almost every county in the state.

Black bear we^'e once Indigenous to all of our 100 counties. Today, there are 35 counties in which there arc not enough black bear to warrt'nt an open season. 'Die hantat repuirpments of black b?rr are considerably more restrictive

than those of deer, and it it doubtful that they coud ever

return to f 'i' o ':\nr\ irnje within the state.

But let a b;ar st ay into a county whc,re bear do not ordinarily occurl Rumors will 100 times faster than the bear c n possibly move around

Robinscn Nips Whitfield Five

GRIMESLAND Robinson record untarnished.'

Union High School put toge her Jeff jones led Robinson with its second victory of the sea- Y9 pcdnts, while Danny Smith son with a come-from-behind had 16 and David Wilkes had 11, 60-52 win over G. R. Whitfield ^tfild, White had II Friday night. ' and Barr had 12.

The Tigers pulled out into a * * i. e

16-13 lead In the first period,' ^

but Whitfield came roaring back vannah on Tuesday mgnt in the second period to pull jvi RtkimM wi wMtfMS w

into the lead. By the half, Whit- layt eam* field had built up a 34-29 edge over Robinson. Joms

The third quarter found the game even tighter, as Robinson smith came back and tied the score at 42-42 as the final period got underway. iwaiier

In the last period, Robinson -outscored Whitfield, 18-10, toT*ti* take the victory and keep tiieirwhfiar

0 p P WhitfWM 4 3 11 Sarr 3 1* Smith 0 0 White 3 7 Rogers 2 16 Daniels 0 0 Jones 0 0 Tetterton 5 5 Stevenson If) Connor 0 0 0 Rogers 0 0 0 Brown 0 0 0 Barnhill 32 1< <0 Totals

0 11 Oil

3 14 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 P

12 5l

U 13 13 11 13 11 I 1C-53

Winterville '3 Basketball Team

Members of the Winterville High School boyt baskotball teem are, left to right, first row, Jack Allon, James Langston, Lindsay Oodley, Rnenie Stowes, Robert Musslewhlte,

Van Stocks; second row, Larry Smith, manager; Steve Worthington, William Wilson, Mark Webb, Tim Smith, Edgar Wall, Steve Evans. (Reflector Photo)

With Only One Starter Back, Wolves Must Rebuild During 1968-69 Season

By WOODY PEELK Reflector Sports Editor (One of series) WINTERVILLE - Wintcr-vilICS Wolves may have a hungry winter, if pre-season guesses mean anything in the Pitt County Conference.

The Wolves have only one tarter back this year, and their new coach, John Mears, admits that this season is one of rebuilding. Apparently, the rest of the conference agre^ with him. The Wolves were picked to fin-ish^t in ji poll of the coaches. Four picked the team to be last, whUe two otbera picked them to finish sixth.

Lindsay Godley is the only starter back, Mears said The rest of the team is made up of newcomers, so 1 guess you could say that were rebuilding. We ,hgve to look to Godley, how--ever, to be the spark of the team.

There are two other lettermen returning, Jack Allen and William Wito, and they are joined by a Maryland transfer sUi-dent. Ronnie Stokes.

;;j:nGodley can do just about any-about anything, Mears aaMT For a 5-8 boy, he can get Titgiftr on the boards than most :fftpfooters, so he can get in and get the ball back for us. Joining Godley in the starting lineup will probaWy be Wilson, Stokes Allen and E^ar Wall. A

ped in eight real quick sparked us.**

Right now, our offense is very weak, but we expect the boys to improve with every game. They need the experience badly, and we have four who are capable of scoring 20 every night.

We need the experience, and we need to learn to play with each other, to recognize and adjust to situations we run into,* Mears said.'

Means noted that the Wolves have some heigth, but not overpowering. We want to piay, we hustle and that may mean everything. Were going to do better than last year, he promised.

Turning to the girls team, Winterville could have a challenge to the leaders. There^ls one big reason for this, sharpshooter Faye Everett. She^s probably the best girl in the county, Coach Glenn Strickland says proudly. And this might be our biggest problem.

We have to get someone to go along with Faye, and c^mpli. ment her scoring. So far we havent found anyone. We do have a fine guard in Sherry rey, however.

All six of last years starters return this year, which means that there is experience aplenty. Joining Misses Everett and Corey are Carrie Carr, Sandra

and men are Jane and June Hall, who will be malting raponents see double this fall. 'They are identical twins, so this is one case where .you cant tell the players without a program.

Experience is our biggest asset, Strickland said. We have played together and the girls know what each other can do. But we have to get them to respond.

Our defense is strong, and they work together to get the ball into scoring position, but theres where our problem starts, he said. They depend on Faye too much to get the job

done. We expect here to have off nights, and to be truthful, Id rather have four to hit eight each and one to hit 20, Faye is tremendous, but it takes more than one girl.

But youd better not foul her, because shes a deadeye from the line.

All of this spells good fortune for the Lady Wolves if they can get the ball to Miss Everett in tiSe open. Otherwise, theyll have to find some additional scoring somewhere.

Both Winterville teams held 1-0 records going into Fridays game with South Edgecombe.

Cieel Limit Put On Shad

freshman, Steve Evans, also fi- Sutton, Kay Gooding and Jackie

gures high in the plans of the Wolves. He came in as a rc-erve the other night, and pop-

RALEIGH, N. C. To conserve the reproductive potential of shad in North Carolina, the state lldlife Resources Commission yesterday enacted a regulation to impose a daily creel limit of 25 in aggregate on American (white) and hickory shad in inland waters.

The Commission further voted to include the striped bass among the 8 in aggregate daily creel limit, which now ap-

Sutton. There is one other let- plies to the black basses. This

terman, Alexine Dewes.

A couple of promising fresh-

3outh

S'.aps

Edgecombe

Winterville

regulation is to apply in all reservoirs and their tributaries, but not in coastal rivers where the daily creel limit remains 25.

In order to further promote safe boating activity throughout the state, the Commission voted to require that trotlines be set parallel to the nearest shore in ponds, lakes and **eservoirs and passed a regulation making it unlawful to operate a vehicle on any boating access area in a careless or reckless manner so as to endanger life and property.

The Commission established April 5 through September 1 as

WINTERVILLESouth Edge-| In the boys contest, Wintw-Stibe handed the Wintorv i I ie ville inched out into a 10 9 lead tlWS and girls their first defeat in the first period, only to see

Friday night, as the boys South Edgecombe come back

fell. 64-41, and the girls lost, strong to run off to a 26-20 lead

25-21. at the haK

In the girls contest, Sou t h in the third period. S o u t h, the 1969 season for trout fishing Edget^be away to an 8-1 Edgecombe continued to pull in North Carolina, and in action lead in the first period, then roitc tonnn .^okes I^d Win-*on special fishing regulations held on for a 16-10 m^gin at in the final frame, South Edge- applying to game lands, reduc-

the half. Winterville sni p p e d combe outscmred Wintervi 11 e, cd from 16 inches to 12 inches

mother point off the score in; 21-10, to insure the victory. 'the minimum sise limit for brook

tiie third period, cutting it to oim ____ ' trout taken from trophy wate^.

4 5~M Trapping License to the North i 4^21 farolinn-Virginia reciprocal lic-o B F ense agreement applying to

10-15, and managed an o t b e r d'*'*wS>**i,In other action yestorday, the

point iXlSi 1, err ,, s s,.;O)mmissi0t. a^rovrt ^ addl

scoring South EMgecumbe,fc6-5, ton i. ooodtng 4, cor#y i, j. $uho i. tlon of the Virginia Resident but the rally fell four points * J* | Combination Hunting, Fishing,

" ttliirl ifttcwnb* I

Hie Ladv Wolves were ham-

by Uie fact thal sLart , J ' T-

player Faye Everett was ill i o i ro<uv

and ifld net' start. She did ' J , S." enter the game in the second sugg 022 wri on

half, but was N-ffertive. Son i 5 K"""

Debbie Webb led the South emfWgf i f 2

Edgecombe scoripg with 11 S 0

while Sandra Su^tton had ti.h ^^1,^1^

tight to pace Winterville. IwmwrviiM w n i*--i

JjKerr and Gaston Reservoirs:

I w prohibited the use of trapf, gigs, ijand spear guns in Lake James;

3 0 1

eluding tributaries) in the Flat Top Wildlife Management Area from designation as public mountain trout water and opened it to daily fishing throughout the year without i^uirement of a game-lands fishing permit; and deleted the Green River Purchase Unit from the listing of Western Game Lands.

To preserve the catfish population in Indian Camp Lake, where a fish feeding evperiment is presently underway, the Commission voted to establish a daily creel limit of 5 catfish on this four-acre lake at the Sandhills Wildlife Management Area.

In further action, the Commission modified the existing migratory-fish seasons to permit the use of dip, bow, and gill nets in all public waters of Bertie County, and to prohibit the use of dip, bow and gill nets in Contentnca Oeek downstream from the U. S. 11 bridge at Grifton.

The Commission also voted to permit the use of dip, bow, and gill nets for the taking of rough fish in all public waters of Bertie County; to prohibit the taking of roi^h fish in Bellamys Lake in Halifax County; to permit the use of gigs in all public waters of Northampton Conuty; to permit the use of gigs in streams tributary to the Raleigh City water-supply reservoirs of Wake County; and to remove Sandy Creek from the waters of Warren Clounty in which the use of seines is permitted.

The Ckimmission took no action on a proposal which would have opened Western Game

I deleted the requirement that a j Lands to trout fishing seven days

000

giflWe-lands fishing permit is required for fishing Intrastate gamc-land boundary waters; deleted the Nolichucky River (cx-

per week. The Commission, however, noted that this proposal may be reactivated after it has received further study.

Mr. Merchant

Are

You

Looking

For

ChnstmasShoppers?

Heres your opportunity to find them fast each and every shopping day from Monday, Nn> vember 25th to Christmas. Your ad will he listed under an attentioB getting heading in the special gift spotter page.

Advertise Your Christmas Gift Items In

Gifts for Christmas

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 752-flf6

TO PLACE YOUR GIFT SPOTTER ADS

Christmas

Loans

Trees knd Trim

Gifts for Newlyweds

Gifts for the Home

Cash for Christmas

Religious Gifts

Gifts for the Boss

Gifts for Friands

Doilv Reflector Classified Ads

/ \

A CAREFUL MOMENT . . . Care and pr^hion It ra-quirad In this fitting of tha shoo by Edward E. Evaratt

of Rath. Ronnia Miias holds tha horao.

Photos by Baffy Catay)

FINISHING TOUCHES ... Ken Eggart grinds a hors# shoa to add tha right

finish naadad for a parfect product.

Farriery Is Being Oflered At Pitt Technical Institute

By BETl'i' CASEV Under a spreading chest nut tree

the village smithy stands The smith, a mighty man is he,

with huge and .sinewy hands. . Longfellow.

A farrier is a blacksmith , who specializes in shoeing i horses. Pitt Technical Institute in Greenville offers one of the few farriering course^ in the country and it operates under a North Carolina oak instead of a -*bestnut tree. But is there a demand for horseshoers?

Breeding and training or show horses and race horses Is more popular and there are more saddle horses in tte U. S. today than ever be

fore. They all need shoes. Yet the old masters of horse shoeing are fading from the picture and are not being re-, placed. Horseshoeing, believed introduced about the 2nd century B. C., is in desparate straits.

. I have racing t ponies, said John Delligatti, a Pitt Tech farrier student from Newcastle, Delaware, a n d Ive often been unable to lo cate a man to trim their hoofs and shoe them. That^ why John was forced to learn the art himself. In addition to caring fa* bis own mounts, he will also be available tr shoe other peoples horses.

Edward Everett, who works for the Pamlico Thoroughbred Horse Farm

near Bath, is another student. The Farm arranged for him to attend the course because of the desparate need of farriers to care for about 40 horses already in tneir stables.

Im studying to be a farrier, said 16 year old kon-nie Miles from Belhaven, because I like to work with horses. Ronnie has f o u r palomino Shetland colts and hopes, when he is 18, and old enough, to do summer work at the Pamlico Farm with the projected herd of 300 brood mares and studs. Since jthe course is not offered ev-"Iry quarter, he is taking time out from High Schoollo take advantage of the current session.

THE SHAPE'S THE THING ... Frank Duff thowt Kn IgQurt fhu SMiwt uf

proparly ahapliqi a hona dioa.

One student frwn Woning-ton, Delaware plans to set up shop near the race tracks. Racing horse owners are crying for farriers, he said. Mitchell Owenby, an 18 year old farm boy from Franklin remarked, A horsesho e r told me theres good money in it, so I plan to do it part time.

Former students of the class, representing many States and Canada, have reported making up to a thousand dollars a month at farriering. Rates run from $12 to !75 per horse, depending on the reputation of the farrier and value of the horse.

But the three month course is not easy. It includes the study of anatomy and physiology of a horses foot, bones, pastern and legs, and requires skill with forging tools. Real frwen horse feet from the slaughter house are used in anatomy study. Other important areas of study cover lines of flight of hoofs in motion, growth of the hoof, and wear patterns of the hoof and shoe.

Farrier instructor at the Institute, Frank Duff, from Pennington Gap, Va., has shoed horses in 28 States and Canada during the last 45 years.

I can tell when its right, said Huff, hammering a red-hot semi - circle of metal into a horseshoe on the anvil, when I hear a certain ping.

Ready cast shoes can be ordered, but since each foot of each horse is different, handmade ones fit better. The weight of the shoe, judged by the size and type of horse, is important.

The wrong kind of shoe, explained the teacher, can upset years of training which produced a five - gaited horse, or can cause a draft horse to develop corns.

Special, different types of shoes are required for p o lo horses, hunters, jum p e r s, mules, racers and draft animals. One text lists 151 different types of shoes.

One recommended for a knee - sprung horse, has a bevel from the inside, another' has a steel plate for protective covering of a nail-wound, and one is toe weighted to increase the horses stride or heel - weighted to increase knee - action. The shoe for a hunter has very deep nail grooves to prevent slipp i ng. For city use, a fine rubber pad with an inside rim of rubber is recommended to protect the horses feet from hard roads.

Hard lurfaces, m fact,

cause the protective horn covering of the vulnera b 1 e horses hoof to split, break or shell away. Expert knowledge is required to trim the horn of a damaged hoof and build it up with a shoe to keep it level with the frog, or sole of the horses foot. Students at Pitt Tech farrier school offer horseshoeing as a free service.

Few Openings

This was the only farrier school in the countiy with any opening, declared Ken Eggert, 20, from Chicago, who claimed to be an IBM dropout. He loVes working out-of-doors and with horses and has already made contact with riding clubs in the Ozarks. Ken plans to set up his equipment on a truck, as do most of the students at Pitt.

Marvin Chezem from Apex is one of these. He has interests in hmses mi the West Coast and has been messing with horses a long time -- riding the rodeo circuit. .

. .green - breaking horses. Another is Jim Kelly who farms in AurM*a and is also a bus driver for Carolina Trail-ways.

A jumping horse ow n e r from the Shenandoah Valley, James Marshall, is a laboratory worker. I cwildnt afford a three week wait for a farrier, he said, when a show was coming up within a week. So he decided to learn how to do the job himself.

Ive lain awake nights, said perfectionist Duff, trying to figure out how best to shoe someones horse.

Although he doesnt recommend that students copy his method of learning farriering, Duff admits &at he got his start skipping school and hiding out from his dad at the blacksmith shop. When work horse bus in ess played out, he studied other horseshoers methods and mistakes on saddle hrn^ e s, and tried to do what the other feller couldnt do.

Farriering, declared the veteran horseshoer, his constant companion, a dalmatian dog named Buddy, beside in at the anvil, is a neglected trade in the United States and there are more horses needing shoes now than ever before.

We at Pitt Tech. said W. H. Moore, Head of the Agriculture Department, are glad to be able to offer farrier ing to meet tlie growing need. We are proud of the students who have finished the course and registration is continuously open.

REMOVING A SHOE ... Kon Eggort romovos a horso shoe from the forge at

the projier momenl;

CHECKING FOR BAUNCE . . . Frank H. Duff, instructor, checks the foot of a

horse for balance while hit DahnallMi *'Buddy" looks en.

OrMnvitl*, N. C.x-Sunday, Novambtr 17, 1968

A Ouida T OrMnvflI* TImiItm

COMING

HRAaiONS

Myars (Ayden)

THE THOMAS CROWN AFTAIR - Insurance elective Faye Dimaway fuspects thrill-seeking millionaire Steve Mc-Qi>een of master-mir|ding a bank robbery, and proceeds to prove it Sunday only. (M)

THE SOUND OF MUSIC A story of love in German occupied Aitttrla just prior to World War II, starring Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer. Miss Andrews plays the role of a governess who falls In love with the father of her charges. A wonderful musical and winner of five academy awards. Thursday through Saturday. (G)

Plaza Cinema

THE SPLIT No wonder theyre happy. Jim Brown, Dia-hann Carroll, Julie Harris, Ernest Borgnlne and Gene Hackman just stole a half-million dollars in front of a hundred-thousand witnesses ... but watch what happens when its timt for the split. Sunday through Tuesday. (H)

THE HIGH COMMISSIONER - Christopher Plummffl* stars as the High Commissioner who is charged with murdering his first wife and Australian detective Rod Taylor is the only person who can save him. The story involves a threat on the Commissioners life as well as three fascinrtin" and mv-sterious women (Lilli Palmer, Camilla Sparv and Dallah Lavl), and a group of sinister men intent on changing the fate of the world. Wednesday through Saturday. (UN)

State

VILLA RIDES Yul Brynn* and Robert Mltchum star in a brutal picture of the role played by Pancho Villa in keeping the Mexican revolution alive. Sunday through Tuesday. (M)

THERESE AND ISABEILLE The story (d a love affair between two schoolgirls in e French boarding school. Bechuse Therase and Isabelle discover loves splendors and bitter limitations at the same time their pleasurable rites seem also, at moments, to be an Infernal punishment. Wednesday through Tuesday. No one under years of 18 will be admitted.

Pitt

I LOVE YOU, ALICE B. TOKLAS Starring Peter Sellers In the sa|^ of Harold . . . from dedicated lawyer to a more dedicated dropout. Sunday through Wednesday. (M)

THE BOSTON STRANGLER The picture, starring Tony Curtia, Henry Fonda and George Kennedy, was taken from the best seller and is a remarkable motion picture based on facts. See the movie and find out why 12 women willingly opened their doors to the Boston Strangler. Starts Thursday. (M)

Tice

ROSEMARYS BABY In an artful blending of horror fanta^ and everyday reality, young Rosemary (Mia Farrow) makes frantic efforts to save her unborn bhby from impending deviltry. Sunday through Tuesday. (M)

I, A MAN From Sweden It was I, A Woman. Now from Scandinavia its I, A Man. Starring a foreign cast, the film shows how curiosity kills the cats ... and makes men out of boys. Wednesday through Friday. (R)

BERSERK/DOUBLE MAN In Berserk, Joan Crawford and, Ty Hardin are the stars in a film that is well-acted, welkUrected and well-filmed until the end. The climax of this picture is neither logical nor scary. Suspense is built masterfully lor the psuedo-resoivement of the psuedo complication. (M)

Ib Double Man, CIA operative (Yul Brynner), investigating the odd death of his son in Austrian skiing accident, finds himself in a deadly trap set by East German agents. (M) Saturday only.

MMdowbrook

HANG 'EM HIGH Qint Eastwood, the rough, tough star of Italian Western fame finally gets a name. Eastwood plajv Cooper, a inan saved from a hanging, who becomes a deputy marshal with a drive for vengeance for the would-be bangers. Eastwood as the would-be hangee teams up with a hanging judge for some swinging results. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

DONT RAISE THE BRIDGE/LOWER THE RIVER Whe^-dealer Jerry Lewis loses his young wife because of hla tirebrained money-making schemes, and wins her back fia more of the same. (G) Wednesday through Friday.

THREE GUNS FOR TEXAS/HILLBILLYS IN A HAUNT-ED HOUSE No information available. Saturday night only.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: G-~Suggested for General Audiences; MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons uncter 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UN^Unknown.

Role In Comic Strip Can Be Very Trying

NEW YORK (UPDLife as a comic strip character can have its trying moments- At least, thats what the cast of the off-Broadway music, Youre a Good Man, Charlie Brown has found out.

Just how is an experienced actor supposed to feel when he is asked to audition for dog food commertals instead of people parts just because he plays Snoopy eight times a week?

Dont Help And those little kids after autographs dont help dther. Theyre a lot more interest e d in having Charlie, Lucy and Linus writti in their programs than Bob Lydiard, B<ii Enten and Gene Kidwell, who play

every night, either. A pile of Peanuts * books is siaa.ed on a table, and Johnson

explained the cast gets together before a show for quickies to run over routines and sometimes has longer rehearsals.

Miss Enten, who replaced Rive Rose in the long-running hit. also had become a living Lucy, and even carried the .role to its ultimate conclusion by marrying Schroeder, who was being played by Gene Scandur in the Toronto company.

Oh, it helped a lot to marry Schroeder, said Miss Enten. I wasnt nearly as nasty to him after that. In fact, I wasnt as nasty to anybody on the

verv nichL either A nile of ^ ^ 8 P

every ragni, eiwier. a pue oi

the parts.

COAMC STRI7 CHARACTERS Gene Kidweli, who plays Linus, and Boni Ethan C'iucy) find life at characters

In You're a Good Man Charlie Brown" can have its trying moments.

(UPl Telephoto)

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY 7:30 Supfrman 1:00 Thi' Anwr ;30 HomtttMd 9:00 Htrald 9:30 Showtlm# 11:00 Old Story 11:30 Th# Llf

12:00 Matlnt*

1:30 AFt Football 7:00 Haldl 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Phvllli Dinar 11:00 Music 11:30 Tonight

MONDAY 9:00 Aspact 9:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Marv Griffin 10:00 Judgmtnf 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Parsonallty 11:30 Hollywood

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike DougiM 9:00 News 9:15 News 9:15 Sports 9:25 Weather 9:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jaannie 1:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movlea 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

TV Notes

Karen Johnson, who is Patty, is the only survivor from the cast of eight that started out in the show in March, 1967.

The original cast became closely identified with the

roles, explained Miss Johnson, daughter of Pennsylvania Congressman Albert W. Johnson. They started assuming the

characteristics of the parts, and Rive Rose, for example, became very Lucy-like, although I think her real personality is more of a Patty.

The opening night cast helped develop a lot of Youre a Good

Man, Qiarlie Brown by

improvisation after diligently studying the works of their ,cartoon-strip creator, Charlie M. Schulz.

Psyched Up

To get psyched up to play the part of five-year-olds is not easy

and really be nasty,*

WNa - Ch. 9

SUNDAY 11:15 Farm Ndwi

8:00 Light 12:25 Wathr

Amdrica SIngi 12:30 Search 9:00 Tom A Jarry 1:00 Lovt of Ltfa

HENRYS PIZZAS

HOLLYWOOD PI) - Las Vegai night dub comic Hank HeoTF win play a piiza parlor months of filming rnsnsgo Iq **Tbe Only Game in Lili in Europe to

JULIE RETURNS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Julie Andrews has returned from four Darling complete

Town,** etaiTing Elizabeth Tay-| interiors of the musical comedy lor and Warren Beatty. at Paramount studios.

9:30 Aquaman 10:00 Lamp 11:00 Camara I 11:30 Notra Dama 1:00 NFL Gama 7:00 Laula 7:30 Oantia Ban 1:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothars 10:00 ImpdtaiMa 11:00 Ntwt 11:15 AAovla

MONDAY

9:30 Carolina 8:30 AAaditation 8:35 Nawt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dvk# 12:00 Noon New

1:25 Timely Tip 1:30 World Turn 2:00 Splendorad 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Houaepeiiy 4:25 News 4:30 Password 8:00 Perry Meon 5:55 Paul Harvey 9:00 Naan 9:10 Sports 9:25 Weather 9:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 1:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

NEW YORK (UPI)

Aug. 18 is the date for Merv Griffin to shift his current syndicated program to the CBS network. The talk-entertainment show, highly successful for more than two years on a basis of selling to individual stations around tie country, will be on the network, Monday through Friday, 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Eastern Time. The daily syndicated show will continue until the changeover.

-0-

I know that the Rowan and

Next know that it stems from an act originally associated with a Negro comic, but its origin was decades ago when there was no nitpicking about ethnic comedy. -0-

Art Linkletters House Party' which has been a CBS-TV weekday feature since Sept 1, 1952, after seven previous radio years, became The Linkletter show in November and rightly so. Besides father Art. regulara on the program have been and remain son Jack and daughter Diane. The show has undergone

Marns Laugh-In show is still some changes so there is more

WNBE - Ch. 12

highly popular in its second NBC season, but a couple of things puzzle me. I wonder if the public realizes the gamey origin of what might be called its trademark phrase, Sock it to me, which has become a part of the language of the moment Also, why. in these sensitive d^s, there has been no Uncle Tom outcry against the repeated Heah come de jedge gambit as a dialectal reflection on Negro dignity? Hiat is pure old-time minstrel show stuff, and you can easily imagine what would happen If someone dared attempt presentation of such a show today. I

emphasis on interviews and personalities than on games and stunts.

-o-

NBCs new Julie and The Ghost and Mrs. Muir series showed sufficient strength in the first two months for the network to order additional episodes to bring the total to a full-season 26.

-0-

The total of color set households in the United States reached 17,450,000 in October, according to NBC statistics. This represents 30.6 per cent of all households having television.

Jack Gaver

8UNDAY

7:00 Ltwls Pmllv 1:00 Faltb 8:30 Insight 9:00 RevTvtl 9:30 BtatNs 10:00 King Kong 11:00 Bulwlnklt 11:30 DIscovsry 12:00 Baskttbsll 12:30 Wildlife 1:00 Directions 1:30 Iss. A Ans. 2:00 E. O. A.

2:30 Big Picture ^ 3:00 Metlnee -S:1S Robin Hood 8:45 Ch. Bowling 9:15 Great Music 9:30 Death Valley 7:00 Giants 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11:30 News 11:45 Church News 12:00 Western MONDAY 7:00 Party Line

iiKiiilHii

1:00 Romper Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dick Cavett 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure Isle 1:00 Dream House 1:30 You Ask 1:55 Doctor 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Ona Life 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Bozo 9:00 Weather 9:05 News 9:20 Sports 9:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Avengers 8:30 Peyton Place 9:00 Outcasts 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

An Aptitud Test Turned Betsy Palmer To Acting

STARTS

TODAY

NEW YORK (UPI)-Betsy Palmer, a warm, beautiful lady, became an actress as the result of an aptitude test that indicated she was suited for a career in the arts that would involve meeting a lot of people.

Her warmth and good looks so satisfied her audiences that she has spent most of her time playing understanding wives' change, and sweethearts. This is almost! I did once, she said, what she does in the upcoming | flashing her Ix'ight smile, I

Hallmark Hall of Fame special, was sweet and innocent all

A Punt, a Pass and a Prayer' through the performance and which will be aired Nov. 20 on! turned out to be the bad spy in NBC-TV. the end.

Almost, that is, because her At present she is on role in the David Mark original Broadway in Cactus Flower drama of professional football I as a nurse who starts out cold

former big league quarterback trying to make it back to the limelight after a shattering head injury. But instead of encouraging him along this path which could end in glory, she fights it because it could also end in tragedy.

Actually. Betsy would like to play a wicked woman for a

50c til 2 p.m. Except Sat. A Sub.

JO VAN flET ^LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG

TkCH.YiCOLOR - Shows 1 KX)-2:35-4;20-6;00-7:25-9:05

M - SUGGiHED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES

WHY DID 18 WOMEN OPEN THEIR DOORS WILLINGLY TO

THE BOSTON STRANGLER"

TONY CURTIS - HENRY FONDA - OlORGI KENNEDY - STARTS THURSDAY -

May well be has a twist She plays the long-ihe comedy suffering wife of Hugh OBrian leeper of ^ producation as

the year!

... a deliciously goofy movie. lany without being slUy!. . treat your-aelf to it!

and turns out very warm indeed. Betsy feels this is a step in the right direction.

ACTION STARTS TODAY!

imYUL MB ROBERT

Brynner Mitchum

mWIIKIIK

bniBn,liniW M CIMRUS

Bronson

IN ACiiON COLOR!

SHOWS DAILY 12;45 2:50 - 5:00 7:10 &'9:20

MON. THRU FRL

50c

OPEN TIL 2:00 PM

PHONE 75^7<49

3TATI

^muiertisr

3bokmg.

hsad

A NEW GARBO

HOLLYW(X)D (UPI)-Alfred Hitehcock describs his new leading lady for TopaTina Hedstromas a double for Greta Garbo.

TODAY ONLY I

SHOWS AT 2-4-6-8-10

Pmcnts

Liem FayeDiiiiaa^

A Norman Jewison Fitm

"Tk,

TUPhidiCwvKi

/Ifa"

COLOR by DeLux* Unitsd Aflisl

PLUS CARTOON

ADULTS 85c CHILDREN S5c

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N.C.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN. - MON. - TUE. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

A CLASSIC! A SHOCKER BEYOND BELIEF!

BEST ACTRESSHONOR* TO MIA FARROW.

Hearst News Service

Paomotrt Ptctmsnwanis

MiaF^HTOW

In a WiUiam CMUeProAidiM

Rosemaiyb Baby ..... JohnCassavetM

Tochncolof' ARaamounincture SuggsaMtorMUureAudncs

'IS

LEMMON STARS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jack Lemmon will star in Neil Simons original screenplay, The Out-of-Towner.

KIDDIES

ATTEND THE FIRST

PEPSI HOLIDAY PARTY

PICTURE IS TARZEN AND GREAT RIVER

SAMMY CAN HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Sam-my Davis Jr. will star in the film version of his autobiography, Yes I Can.

SATURDAY MORNING Doors Open Thanksgiving, Thursday, November 28 Plus, 8 Extra Shows! '

a.m. Then Again And Every Saturday.

10 - FREE MOVIES - 10

No Tickets To Buy . . . Just Bring 6 En^ty Pepsi, Mountain Dew or Diet Pepsi Botties! And In Yon Go To The Big ^ow

CRONYN CAST HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Hume Oonyn was cast by Elia Kazan for a principal role in The Arrangement which stars Kirk Douglas' Faye Dunaway, Deborah Kerr and Richard Boone.

FREE PRIZES . . . FREE PASSES TO THE LUCKY CHILDREN!

BIG STAGE FUN! GOOD PiaUREI

SAT. MORN

DOORS OPEN 1:89 A-M.

756-0088

^-PLAZA-^

iCineniai

PITT PIAZA SHOPPINO CEHtti

EXCITEMENT

ENDS

TUESDAY

SHOWS DAILY 2-4-6-B-

MFIRO GOI WYN MAY! R prc-.f'.-il- A SPf CIRUM fHDUCIl!

JIM BROWN DIAHANN CARROLL-JULIE HARRIS

After planning and executing a haif-miniondoflaf fobbeiy,

McClain tried to bide inE]iiesarms.Heloieiiir there would be

i lot of lead and and a lot of dead jivhen there was oospliroflhtbreac

Restricted Persons under 16 not admitted ua-less accompaaied by par*

MON. THRU FRI.

50c

1:39 TIL 2:09 P.M.

THRILLS IN C-ai-aRI

ACRES OF FREE FRONT DOOt PARKING

GIANT WIDE SCREEN G

FREE SMOKfNG LOGE

LOUNGE CHAIR SEATS

SPACIOUS COMFORT

From Shoppard Memorfal Library

By UNDA M. 8TANC1LL

Por years one of the most popular books in the American hoiM has been the Sears Roebuck Catalogue. Yet, with periodica] changes and editions, it rarely finds a permanent resting place on the book shelf.

Fred L. Israels interest in Americas past led to the reprinting of the 1897 Sears Roebuck Catalogue. A professor of American history, he found that neither his college library, nor the Library of Congress, nor the Smithsonian possessed any early volumes of the catalog. Classified advertisements in mid-Westem newspapers brou^t him an 1897 catalogue which gives us an insight into a by-gone era. The objects pictured here have been out of stock for years^ but they are an authentic part of American culture, sociology and history. This panoramic view of the needs and fashions of yesterday will provide many hours of enjoyment in the home today. Like the faded family album, this catalogue occupies a unique place in American history.

The most successful man in the world, J. Paul Getty, reveals his personal formula for dynamic living in The Golden Age. At the age of seventy-five, the richest man in the world displays remarkable vitality and vigor. While actively directing the operations of a vast, global financial empire, he enjoys a social life that would be the envy of men half his age. In this inspiring and practical book, he gives some expert advice on budgeting and financing to end needless worries about retirement and old age. He shows you how to avoid the pitfafe of faidty or insufficient economic planning and he explains the Intricate aspects of savings accounts, real estate investments, insurance and stocks and bonds. He presents a proven plan fOT making life and Uving an exciting, meaningful and dynamic

XDF^ri6IlC6

One of the leading novels of the month is A Small Town In Germany by John Le Carre. He turns to the world of high-level diplomacy in his story of the British Embassy in Bonn where Russia and the Communist bloc carry on a continuous war against the West. At a critical time in world affairs, a British official has defected to the Communists taking with him secret files that can seriously embarrass the British government. The search for the defector and the interests of British diplomats and aspiring German poUticains make a suspenseful story. _____

Reviews And Reections

By ALBERT PERTALH^

1 just finiihed reading a book calkd Dagon (Harcourt, Brace and World, Inc., New York, 1968, $4.75) by Frtd ChappeB. Joan Williams, a pretty fair novelist (Hie Morning and the Evening) said this about the book: *Dagon is fascinating and disturbing, and as all books are, smoothy and beautifully written. It casts its own spell which is not easy to shake off. An honest bo, I think, and his own soul searching reaches into all of us. ru grant that Mr. ChappeB writes smoothly and in many places his metaftos are intersting, but not beautiful As far as casting its own ^ell, the book certainly does that Pallor and gloom. Southern gothic or American grand gulgnok A dai*, brooding hmror dte and the soul that it seanies must be interesting indeed.

Dagon is the account of the disintegration of a young Methodist minister named Peter Leland. Leland and his wife Sheila inherit his ancestral farm.-Lelands tid begins the day he finds in-strum^ts of torture In the attic of the old farm house. As his mind begins to go, he first dreams of mmderlng his wife, and then after a quarrel he actually kills her with a fireplace poker. He falls under the spell of a strange girl named Mina who Uves with her family as tenants wi LeUmds farm. She takes care of him after the murder, and keeps him in

a semi - drunken state of mind on her fathers moonshine. All the while, she be^ aU forms of debasement and humiliaticm < the passive ex-minister.

Dagon is Fred Cha|^>eUs third novel His earUer work, The Inkling received that solace to new writers, critical success. Orville Prescott called Mr. Chappell a genuine talent, and toe Natimial Institute of Arts and Letters awarded him a $2500 grant in 1968. 1 hope the grant was not for toe writing of Dagon. I found toe book dull except toward the end when it became r^Hignant. As a horror story it was too mild in the chronicling of physical torture, or not insideous gc subtle enough in the area of spiritual debasement The ending was probab 1 y conceived to be triumphant for tiie victim, but Mr. Oiap-pell did not make it work. When Peter Leland attains a certain sdf - cognitos and is able to smUe at toe person who slits his throat, the effect is one of sick pervisity. Persmial nihilism on tiie lowest level The last chapter, Mr. Oiap-pells deus ex machina, only wakens the effect of toe already too weak novel by reporting IVfr. Leland as doing well in his reincarnation as a spatial leviathan. A giant metaphor (only) who wallowed and sported up<Hi the rich darkness that flows between the stars. Mr. Ch^pell states that suffering is the most expensive of

NOW IN GREENVILLE

A NEW AUDIO CENTER FEATURING

STEREO

Components

New and Used

EXCLUSIVE NAMES SUCH AS KLH, MCINTOSH, KENWOOD, DUAL, scon, FISHER, BOZAK, AR, TANDBERG, AND SONY.

Harmony House South

Evans It I2th Sts.

SALES A SERVICE

Mon.-Frl. 1-9 pm Sat. 9 am-6 pm

752-3651

Elliots Woik Exhibited Here

Sees Self A Conceptual Painter

By mXRY RAYNDR Reflector Staff Writi^

Basically, Fm a conc^t-ual painter that is, I have a concept which I try to put into visual terms, said Jerry Elliott, whose paintings and drawings are currently on exhibit at the Greenville Arts Center, 802 South Evans Street Elliott, head of the Art Department at Kinstons Lenoir Collegfe, directs much of his current effort to things of today. I think in terms of con-temp(H*ary landscape to

much of our landscape is man made. Hie asphalt highway is as much a part of our landscape as were little winding roads in the landscapes of the 1600s. IBs thoughts on this are borne out in a number of the paintings on view. Distant Horizon is dominated a stark stretch of back asitoalt, punctuated by a sharply contrasting center-line ^ white. Small areas of olives and golden browns relieve the stress of intense black.

Eliott commented on this painting: I use symlxdism to expess things. For instance, the white line on a Mack background expresses a highway. You could say my paintings are semi - representational.

Repeatedly, EUiotti concern with modem Americas traffic enters into his subject matter. In Times Eternal Bridge, a curved highway half surrounds two suggested figures who have crossed a bare stretch enclosed by the

highway, leaving a trail like footpath behind them. The colors are somber; tans, black, very dark reds. In a similar vein, Signal Lamp in Ton<k), which almost photographically shows toe three circular eyes of a traff I c light, has a highway leading up to the light On either side, abstract areas of greens and reds give the imfuression of landscape. A bold black half bar separates the colored area of toe canvas from the unfinished lower panel

SIGNAL LAMP N TONDO" . . . where the modern stoplight becomes the heart of the subject in a shaped

canvas.

SUN IMAGE NUMBER ONT . . . Black and whito gives shadow and substance to the emerging male face.

Music

Camp

Playhouse Will Present U.S.A

By JAMES HOULIK and Eugene Isabelle The E.C.U. Fidelio Society

will present an open lecture -r^ the program he will sing works

cital by the University Collegium Musicum on Monday evening, November 18, at 7:00 p.m. The program will include madrigals, renaissance sacred music, lute songs, and instrumental music of the renaissance. The'program will take place in room 101 of the School of Music.

On Monday, November 18, Jeannie Carson Cartstarphen, pianist, and Dudley Callicutt, tenor, will be presented in Senior Recital. Mrs. Carstarphen, a native of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, will perform works by Scarlatti, Debusy, and Schumann. She is a student of Dr. Charles Bath. Dudley Callicutt will sing selections representing the 17th, 18th, and 19th cen-

human feeling, but it is the most precious of them, because suffer!^ most efficiently humanizes the unfeeling universe. Perhaps I would agree with this premise, but not for suffering which comes at toe hands oi a latter day (and lesser by a long shot) de Sade. I submit that if Mr. Chappel were to read the works of Edward L. Wallant, he would see suffering just as unnecessary as that in Di^on, but suffering which carries an indicting relevancy.

Next week Fll look at Romulus Unneys play, The Sorrows of Frederick.

Prisoners Turn To Travel Books

DEER LODGE, Mont (AP) The state prison in Deer Lodge recently became the first institution in state history to have an organized library.

More than 2,000 books were sent to toe prison by toe state library in Helena.

Lene Cooper, an employe ot the Helena office, said the most frequent requests from inmates are for travel books.

turies as well as an aria from Mozarts opera The Magic Flute. To close his section Of

ANOTHER CAREER

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP)

Alf Landon, .81-year-old radio station owner, oil operator and politician has embarked on a new career. Landon has joined the faculty of Kansas State U., and will lecture on political scL enct.

by 20th centiffy con^sers Ernest Moeran, and Jrim Sacco. Miss Carlene Watson, a Graduate piano student wiU accompany Mr. Callicutt who is a student of Dr. Charles W. Moore.

On Nobember 20, E. C. U. School of Music will present in recital flutist Kathr^ Heim-bach and mezzo-soprano Jeanne bach, a sophomore, has studied wito the reknowned flutists Nelson Hauenstein and Charles De Laney and is presently a student of Miss Beatrice Chauncey. She will perform CJoncert Royal No. 4 F. Couperin; Introduction and Variations on Troch ne Blumen Opus 160 by Schubert and Sonatine by Henri Dutilleux. Her accompanist is Karen McCann Ha use. Graduate studit Jeanne Piland is a regular performer with the E. C. U. Opera Theater, an experienced recitalist and the recipient oi many singing awards including second place in toe Southeastern United Stat^ Singer of the Year Auditions, spon-sM-ed by toe National Association of Teachers of Singing. Mrs. Piland will perform Liber Scriptus by Verto; Der Engel and Schmerzen by Wagner, two songs by Canteloube and To This Weve Come from Men-ottis opera, The Consul. Jeanne is presently studying with Gladys White and will be a^ companied by Wilson Nichols (i this {xogram. This recital was presented at Mount Olive College on the 14th of this month as part of the Lecture-Recital series there.

On Thursday, November 21, Senior Frankie Rains Talton wl present a program of selected short vocal works. Representative composers include Carissi-mi, Scarlatti, Schumann, Donate and others. Mrs. Talton, a native of Princeton, North Carolina is a student of Dr. Catherine Murphy and offers this recital in partial fulfillment of the Bachelor of Music Education degree requirements. Mrs. Talton will be accompanied by Linda Stallings Smith and assisted by Mrs. Bwinie Montague who will perform Bachs Freich Suite in G for piano. The program will be held in the School of Music Recital Hall.

The public is cordially invited to attend all of the above programs, no admission is charged.

Events in tiiese United States have an intriging tiden-cy to relive toemsetoes a fact that will be illustrated December 11-14 in McGinnis Auditorium with the East Carolina Playhouse ju'oduction of toe dramatic revue, U.S. A.

By a masterful use of bio-raphy, news, and fiction, the authors John Dos Passos and Paul Shyre have transformed toe formers classic novel into a theatrical cavalcade America in toe first toird of the twentieth century.

On the surfact, U.S.A., can be enjoyed either as a panarama of history < for its choice snatdies of Americana, or even for the nostalgic songs and forgotten dances that are woven into toe storyline. But in a deeper sense, U.S.A. projects a bittersweet parallel between those times and these. Portrayed is an era of colossal technological achievement, experimentation and transition in the arts, burgeoning economy, labor disputes, sweeping social reforms, and war. The events bear an immediate and toou^t - provoking resemblance to our own.

Important as toe events are, however, U.S.A. is a

play about paopta, and moat specially toe personaliti e s who gave life to those troubled times its impetus: Henry F(rd, Isadora Duncan, Rudolph Val^tino, toe Wright Brotoera, Eugene V. Deba, to mention only a lew.

Director Edgar Loessto has chosen an ezperieoced, allstudent cast of six actors to play the numerous parts called tor in the script. It is an exciting show for the actors, especially for student actors, Loessin said, since the auto-ora have written the sixtei speaking roles fm* only liz principal achOT. Playing two or toree roles in toe same play requires a tremoidmis amount of concentration and a great deal of diaracter study.

The talented east includes Jim BosweU, a graduate student in the English Department, and Mark Ramsey, Cullen Johnson, Carmen Sm i t h, Barbara Simpson, and Harriet Flannagan, all students in tlM DQ>artment of Iframa and Speech.

Tickets for the productiMi are available at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Au-(fitorium on the E. C. U. Campus.

By JIM SEAUGHTER

Six Murals By ECU Art Students Hung In School

In Signal Lamp in Tondo and in Analogy of A Map, Elliot has shaped his canvasses. They protrude toward toe viewer, and use the tondo device as the most outward point of protrusion. Analogy of A Map is toe most grajtoic example of Elliotts highway in America theme. 'Die U{^r portion of this shaped mixed media work is (imposed of a network of roads radiating from a city formed of pasted up sections of actual maps. Again, a bar, in this case all toe way across the canvas, is used to separate the work into two parts. The tondo rests in the center of toe lower panel with pasted maps which are almost obscured by application of heavy pigments in reds, Ixowns and blacks. The rest of the lower panel is basically an unfinished area, wito ooly lines representing roads sketched in lightly.

IVo large canvases. In which dominant areas are left unfinished or even untouched, deal with utilitarian subjects. Elevated Chair is an outsize study of a chair seen from toe underneath, as if the chair were suspended against a ceiling. Drainpipe also uses toe devated perspective, showing gutter and draiitoipe as if It were viewed while bbking up at an angle. Boto these paintings are limited to spartan use of black, white, gray and mere touches of green and pink.

Several drawings, {urindp-ally studies of peoples heads, are a departure from the paintings. In toe drawings, realism is foremost. 1931 Revisited shows two thin taces, their bony hands clutching soup bowls. This drawing employs only a few lines. Contentious Contenti o n s and Presidential Couple, each dmicts several faces. A partial front view of a motor-cyle provides a fodnote to tte faces in Presidential Couple and agrin suggests tiw theme of modem traffic. Sun Image Number One is a darker drawing than the others. A face partially emerges from a web of shadow in which can be dimly seen toe eye and nose of a second tace. A hand breaks toe shadow in the foreground.

In my drawings, the thing which seems to hit the public is toe discontinuity oi my drawings compared to my paintings. Fm trying to move to a common goal, where my (frawhig style transfers over to my painting, and my painting style transfers over to my draiwings, so that the two will merge into one style. I think this will come when my style matures, Elliot commented.

Experimental Work

Elliott, both as a young artist and a teacher, is doing much experimental work in different media. He works in lithography and sculpt u r e. Right now Im working on an eight foot sculpture, a combination of welded steel and cement Like most of my other work, it is semi-re-presentational. In this sculptor, two crucified figures are growing out of a central form. figwes are fragmented, but recognizable as figures.

He feels there has been a radical change In the outlook for art in America In recent years. "I think young artists today do not need to be in

Europe to be In the center of things. There is more happening in the U. S. now than anywhere in Europe. However, I hope to travel, and I believe all artists should travel when possible, in order to see the treasures and toe new work into their countries.

Latin America fascinates me.* Here is an area where toe people by tradition are close to toe earth and dost to their art, Elliot stat ed.

Elliott is a native of Lakeland, Florida. He spent four years in toe Navy and after receiving his discharge began studying art He received B. A. degree from tho University of Southern Florida and a M. F. A. degreo from toe University of Florida. In New York he sti>-died under Friedl Dzubas, and at toe University of Florida un(ter Hiram Williams, a man he greatly admires. I consider him one of the greatest artists in America, and certainly one of toe most foveitole persons anywhere. Exhibitions in whldi Elliott has shown include ones at toe University of S o a t h em Florida, the 27to and 28th Annual Contemp(*ary Amei^ ican Painters Exhibitions, the Society of Four Arts at Palm Beach, Flordia Fine Arts Circuits Exhibitions, toe Florida State Fair, the National Print Show at Chapel Hill, and currently, bis prints are in the Young Printmakers Show which is touring the U. S. In 1966 he had a one man show at toe Paradigra Art Galway hi Lakeland Florida.

Elliott has won several awards. Among toem are a first place at the Ridge Art Show, second place at the Florida State Fair, and a purchase award by the Flor^ Ida Union Show.

Hiw wife is the former Judith DappeUieuer of Berlin, Pennsylvania. They have one dau^ter, Jerl Lynn, who is three years old.

1 am happy about tiie feeling about art in tis area,* Elliott said. 1 think people are ready to seriously accept art In all for s and are beginning to be/jie lamiliar with ^ that is going on.

an electronic organ should soond like an organ

bat turpriiiiiffy some addom do* Traditional ^organ tom wu traditKmally expensive lo adiieva, but today Allen oflFiers wtN^hipfuI, reverent organ tone quality for every requirement, in every price range. See hear and compare Allen organs yourself Visir our studio this week

Six murals done by students in toe East Carolina University School of Art have been hung in toe Wahl-Coates Elementary School library on toe ECU campus.

The students' who worked under the direction of Donald Sexauer of toe ECU art facul-

dustviiV

FACTORY SHOW ROOMS

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMENTS INC

SUBSXDIARTt ALLEN ORGANS

Rscky Mont Fh. SCMM

ed to a particular age group. Prelhninary sketches were developed into cartoons on panels = before the final painting was completed. j

The murals not only add co-i lor, Sexauer said, but have! become a visual tool in toa ad- ucation process. They have pro-'

ABOUT SHINGLES (HERPES ZOSTER)

.r. Mr. TiM Holt iTvZ voked qu*sons from th* itu-

aik Mrs. Edith

Overton, Mrs. Joan Murray and Joseph Testo.

The murals, which depict scenes from fahy tales and chil-

help to stimulate an interest in reatong.

Sexauer said tiie project was developed jointly by officials of toe School of Art and Wahl-

drens stories, were developed!Coates School, and was compk-by toe use of literature relate I ted in five weeks.

Minges Coliseum Wed., Dec. 4th

ECU CAMPUS - GREENVILLE 8:00 P.M.

JEANNIE C. RILEY

HARPER VALLEY PTA

and

WILSON PICKETT

FANTASTIC JOHNNY C THi MASQUIRAOERS WILDMAN STEVE TROY SHONDELL

iJmftfd Number Advanced Tickets; $3.00 - ^tTbe Door ^50. On Sale; Minges Coliseum Ticket Office; Shireiy s Bonier Shop.

Shingles is a virus Infection attacking the nervsa. Usoally it is 0 one sided** disease, since nerves branching out of the spinal cord apread eat en each side. It k characterised by a vesicalar emptioe and severe neuralgic pains arising in the affected nerve root ganglia.

Shingles are more frequent in males and wUk It may happen to anyone, it is more eommen after M* After about the fifth day the eruptions nanaOy dry np and scab. A painful neuralgia may last far years. Diagnosis Is difficult la the pre-emptive stage. A physidsn is needed.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHWfB Ui when you need a deUvery. We will deliver piempOy wUhout extra charge. A great many peepla rely en 08 for their health needs. We welcome requests fw delivery service and charge aooeuatn.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 1 PJf. - 8 PJi.

Men.. Thru Sat. 8 AM. Te 18 PM.

Prescription Picknp Jk Oeltvety Pharmacists On Duty At AB Tfanen

308 Evans St-

FL Btm

10TH Rvfttctw, OftMnvllhi, N, C.Sunday, Novambar 17, I960

Weeks Stock MarketsMutual Funds Over The Counter

WIIKLY INVESTINa COMPANIKI

New York Stock Exchange

New voeK (AP) Ntw Yertc stock

Excttnnee tradine for ttw wMk (Mlcctwl luus):

- A-

Ablwn t.ob ) Aba Cp 1.W ACf IrtJ i.3 Yd Minis .M Acdress 1 40 /<J nirat Ae n-LifSC 1 A.'fF-'rdln i.SJ A'rinAto i.18 A: eo Cp lOa A cgLwd 2.40 A'agPw \M AUcdCh i.20 A!;l*dStr 1.40 AtllrCha .62p Aicoa 1.W AMBAC .40 Amarada 3 Am AJrlin .80 oAmBdcst 1,60 Am Can 2.20 ACrvSufl 1.40 AmCvan 1.25 AmeiPw 1.58 AmEnka 1.30 A H6ma 1.30 Am Mosp .22 AmMFdv . AMat Cl l.W Am Motors

777 4|V4 20 * 361 20 542 85'k 4M 22'Y 1178 54'% 10M 324*

106 2m

02 25

Sam ' Nat

(Ms.) iNtfli Law Last CliB. 132 60*4 sm 671%

43>4 48 4^24%

S7%k 588% + W

118% 19<A 4 84

71*4 83 451%

21% 218% 4 8% SO 538% 1%

308% 318% 4 84

U% 27'% 4 Vi

23% 24% 1%

437 6184 57H S% 1% 1051 258% 24'% 257% 418% 2044 34% 338% 34 ->8%

253 47 46Vi 47 30 31 27% 8% 84

647 74 71 718% 418%

7 5884 56'% 58 +1%

1745 2'% f'% W7% 44% 2485 35V% 32 348% 448%

298 72 68% 68'% 3%

589 55'% 54 548% 4 84

64 3684 35'% 3584 1'% 215 5334% 32 338% 411%

965 40'% 388% 40V% 417% 110 54 5284 53',% 4 '/%

Sl'% 578% 57% 18% 338<, 30 3384 44

27'% 268% *68% 8% 44'% 437% 437% 4 V%

AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS

893

1355

2081

X640

AmNatGas 2 Am News 1 Am Phot .066 Am Smalt 3 Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.40 Am Toto 1.90 AMK Corp AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anaoond 2.50 Ankan Cham ArrhOan 1.60 Armco StI 3 AWl^ 1.60 AfWc)Sl.40# Ash'd OH 1.20 AssdOG 1.20 Atchison t.M Atl Rich 1.80 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.60

16'%

5384

17\%

467%

10763 488 94

451 600 5139 704 1013 228 1477 15 54 231 138% Xl13 617% 483 53^% 590 59V% 470 8084 KS49 43> 119 5584

148% 158% 41'4 411% 43 4.19

5284 5384 4 8% 16 168% 4 8%

6884 698% 1% 43 461% 42%

56'% 54'% 568% 42 34^ 338% 34'% 4 1% 47'% 45 4684 4 8%

39Vi 361% 37 41

37 33'% 368% 42V%

51V% 5284 1% 121% 12H 1 608% 6084 43V% Sm 53'% 411% 56'% 578% 84 79'* 80% 4 1% 40H 431% 41Vti S4 548% 1V% 193 348% 34 348% 4 1%

1716 1131% 104'* IU'% 467% 417 23* 221* 23 4 8%

1229 5*% 5'% 584 4 8%

847 471% 45 471% 4284

1797 291% 267% M 411%

237 1358* 134% 1341% 4 1*

Dec

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

t 4 4

11*3

STOCKS AVERAGE ADVANCES . . . Tti* AttociaftKl Pruss vuragu of 60 ttockf idvancod iharply for tho Mcond wook, cloting Friday at 359.4, up from 354.6

a vraok ago. THa Dow Jonat avoraga of 30 industrials also advancod closing at 965.86, up from 958.98 tha wook ba-fora. (AF WIraphoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YRK (AP)Waak's twtnlv mostactlvt stocks.

Yaarly Hltph Low

-B-

BabckW 1.36 BalfGE 1.60 'BaatPds 1.82 'Sackman .50 SaachAIr .75 >all How .40 Bandix 1.40 ianafPIn 1.40 Banguat Bath StI 1.60 Boalne 1.20 BoltCas .2Sb Bordan 1.20 BorsWar 1.25 Brist My 1.20 Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Bvdd Co .10 Bulova .Mb Bunk Ramo Burl ind 1.40 Burroughs 1

1064

757

309

131

361% )5'4 35H 1% 34 3414 351% 4186

18% 7984 IISS 418% 41 45% 4784 417%

441% 084 43 1

XS92 718% 4484 7184 44'* 1104 501% 4484 50'* 438%

1208 57 1768 138% 3154 31 1747 SSI* 708 447% 1417 33'* 343 34 1524 70 14)4 198% 599 30 253 348% 419 441*

SO 54% 448* 1214 138% 4 84 2984 3084 4 1* 53 SS* 418% 61 66 441*

32'* 3284 4 1% 33 338% 4 8%

6784 69 4 7%

181% 1184 1% 2784 317% 41 S3Vi 14 4 1%

421% 44 438%

3794 178% 15 17H 42*

514 50/4 458% 4984 441% 629 2328% 219H 232 413

14'^

7284

558%

311%

547%

441%

40'%

3114

7'*

218%

110'*

5114

184

408%

lIVi

S2H

34<*

418%

24<*

10'4

38'%

22'%

23>'4

4'%

411%

241% 121% 42'% 21 <%

3584

Am Meters Chryilar Occldan Pat Grumn Aire Am Tal Tal Gulf Wn In ArtansO Str Sataway Str Elact Music Bunk Rame Sinclair INA Corp Ling Tam V East Air Lin Twant Cant Olan AM Marcor Inc Bath StMl Int NIcktl Cont Air L

Waak's Salas

.....-...... 1.074,300

_____________ 990,500

401.000 514.700 513,900

499.400 444,800

397.000

390.000

379.400

375.500

374.500

372.000 368,100

357.400

347.400

335.500

315.400 305,200 274,600

High

UV4

49V%

47H

34%

548%

538%

397%

2ti%

178%

119*

4|7%

93V%

3184

39H

528%

ST*

2284

Low

147%

431%

318%

347%

48%

1098

45/*

2S8%

35V%

137%

45*%

298%

3584

20Vi

Nat

Ciosa Chg. 158% +11* 438% -51% 477% +21% 34 +1

S6H +2 531% +48% 38% -18% 277% + 8%

SharwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 3.10 SIngarCe iM SmithK 1.10a SouCalE 1,40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.40 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperrvR .40e SquaraD .70a St Brand 1.50 StdKolls .12p 48% + 7%, StOliCal 3.70 178% +2* ' STOIvInd 2.10

222 408* 578* 601*

1339 3|i* 34 311% +11%

3755 110V* 1028% 1091% +41* 309 148* 151% 4 +8%

511 498% 47 49 +18%

1077 311% 3% 378% +28%

1264 299% 278% 297% +21%

271 53 408* 53 +41%

42V% 421% I*

431* 45 +7%

24'* 278% +17%

458% 458* +1

231% 338% + 7%

518% 491* 50 11*

37 258% 358% 8%

871 43 313 451* 3444 277% 1439 47 410 241* 101 241

109% +4'*

471% +18*

91% - 1* 311% +2V% 38* +31* 148% + 81 82 +|V%

308* + 1* 341% V% 228% +11%

EndJohns .50 31 45'* 43% 441%I

Ethyl Cp .40 171 3t'% 348* 311% +1V*

Evansp .60b 183 491* 458% 487% +31*

Evarsharp

349 201% 118* 118* 11%

- F

FalrchC .SOg 713 158% SOTS 14 +31*

.15p

Inc

-c-

.Cal Pinant CampRL .4Sa Camp Soup 1 Cantean .lO CaroPLt 1.38 ;CaroTAT 74

Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .a Casa Ji

CattieCkt .40 CaterTr 1.20 'Ca'anasaCp 3 , Canco Int .30 , Cant SW 1.70

Cerro l.40b

Cart-taad ,80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII SIP P ChlPneu 1.10 Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCratt la Chrysler 2

CiTFIn 1.I0

CltMt Svc 2 Clark Ed 1.20 ClavEllll 1.92

Coca Col 1.20 Cotg Pal 1.10 CotllnRad .80 Co'olntst 1.40 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComSotv .70a ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Cdit 1.80 ConElacInd 1 ConFood 1.50 . Con Food wl

ConNatG 1.70

ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp .40a Cont Mot ,40 Cont OH 2.80 Cont ,Tal .48 Control Data Ceoparin 1.40 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.S0a Cewlas SO CoxBdcat .50 CrousaHIn 1b CrowCol l.SIt Crown Cork CrownZa 2.20 Cudahy Co CurtiM Wr 1

Fair Hill Fantttal

Faddart .40 FfldDStr .95 Flltrol 1.40 F'lrastne 1.50 FttChrt 1.68t Fllntkotf 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.88 FMC Cp .85 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 Fraap&ul 1,40 FruahCp 1.70

500 1 31% 12* 12'* 8%

344 378* 321% 34'% +31*

569 32% 30'* 32'% +2%

974 31*% 291% 318* +11%

462 39 3414 38H +18*

818 37'/t 34 37*% +18*

201 768* 758% 76 *

534 198% 181* 191% +1 317 2? 208% 21** *

589 32% 29% 321% +2%

829 477% 441% 448* -1%

313 -75 72 72 27%

183 537% 518% S3 +18% CP ISO

^ jAFCo?p\o

2 0mSko 1.30

X'* 3!fi '*'1^ OanOynam 1 GanElac 2.40

525 198* 188% 181 1%

1580 34*% 27 328% +5

211 50'% 49H 501* + 8%

368% 34'% 36 + *%

341% 34 361% +18*

438% 41 41 2

37'* 34'A 371% +28%

337% 321* 33 _

448* 41 448* +3'%

649 72 48'% 72 + 38*

35 428% 39V% 421% +28%

418 23 22'A 22*% + 8%

1548 598% 548% 578* -18% I MobllOII 2.20

753 361% 35V% 34'* +1%' Mohaico 1

110 43* 411* 43 +2 iMonsan 1.80

514 341% 35V% 358% + '* MonlOUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.54

450

331

1541

249

708

- M -

145

123

301

340

3355

132

1564

MackeCe .30 MacyRH 1 MadFd 3.44a MagmaC 3.40 Magnavox. 1

X1937 Marathn 1.40 x341 AAarcor Inc Mar Mid 1.40 MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.40 Maytag 1.80 McDonnP .40 Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.10 Merck 1.40a MOM 1.20 Mlcrodot MIdSoUtll .82 MlnnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10

287% 241% 278%11% 408% 398% 398% 8% 31*% 308% 318* +18* 8184 731/4 80'% +78*

StOIINJ 3.45a St Oil Oh 2.50 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 StarlDrg 1.05 StavantJ 2.25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyPd .44# SwW Ca .40

1215 71 49

1649 41'* 40 1111 537% 80 216 438% 42'* 410 198% 181*

491% - V% 41 + 1%

31% +38% 438% + 1* 19-8%

248 458% 431% 4Si* +18% X297 531% 521* 52'%11% 318 42 59 42 +31%

345 558* 538% 348* + 1*

74 741* 727% 727% -18%

241 88* 81% 88* + V%

996 32 308% 307%-11%

-T-

TampaCI .72 Tektronix Taladyn 2.79t Tennace 1.M Texaco 2.80a TaxETrn 1.40 Tax G Sul .40

244 291* 417 591% 1442 978* 941 29 807 88 485 348%

271% 29 +28%

548* 571% +28% 931* 9784 +51* 28 29 +1

857% 857%1 321% 328%-18%

-o-

Motorola 1 MlStTT 1.24

1)72

451

135

377

280

121

224

318* Vflk 288% 241% 50*% 481% 5584 518*

54*% 53'* 531% 1 208% 198* 201% + 8% pj j ^

728% 711% 72 - 8% 5*"

40 558* 40 +5

458% 44V% 441% - 8%

25'% 231% 258% +18*

398% 381% 38'% + 8*

9905 49'% 431% 438% 51%

2535 558% 47 478% -48*

43 441% 411% 421* 18%

377 351% 39'% 341% + 8%

207 40% 398% 401% + 1%

503 7H% 491% 708% + 1%

220 $31% 518% 52 11%

509 441% 591% 441% * 48%

254 52'* SO 511% + 8%

501 531% 5084 51'% 4

311% + 8%

Hi% +11%

508 +27%

548% +1'*

338* + 8%

39*% +31%

701%

411% 44 +8%

308 32* +11*

418% 448* +3'*

20'% 228% +11%

448% 451% + H

S7H 58 -18%

248* 23'% 24

748% 748* 76'* +1'*

30 298% ?9'i

1971 1471% 1341* 1418* +4'%

748 508% 48>% 50'* +1'/,

485 42'% 41>* 411* + 8%

204 301 2S4'% 289 |

195 15'% 14'% 15'% +1

74 571* 54'% 541* + 14

130 351* 328% 35

394 4Ui 39i 398, r,

272 81 74' 77 1<*

315 40 581 598* + 8*

1114 248* 23* 258* +2* ^

1022 29Vi 24H 291* +28% Honaywl 1.10

HousahF l.iO

194 141% 54 54 1<*

2023 33 308 31 -l'*f

80S 37* 348% 348* +28%

835 43V% 41 Vi 418* 8* NatAlrlln .30.

1324 98 94 948* +18% Nat Bisc 2.10

X433 88Vi 838% 841% +31% Nat Can .40

421% 59*/% 42 +28%

558* 54A 558% +11%

528% 45'% 52 +41%

458* 448% 448% H

30 288% 291% 8%

223 45'A 44 44'* 1%

282 43'* 55'* 43 ' +88%

1400 52% 49*% 508* +11%

164 478% 451% 471% +11% Transam 1b

2 5884 5484 541* -2 | Transltron

484 88 85 87 +2V% TrICont 2.72a

447 498% 45'% 441* -3*

405 318% 28'% 318% +2'/%

954 251% 23 25'* +2

477 1108% 10484 10 V%

190 251% 23'* 24'% +184

1082 588* 548* 57'% 8%

937 42 40 401% +1 UAAC InH 79

1004 478% 558% 57 + % ' Wde 2

92 35 338% 35 +18% y" J

55 35'% 328* 351% +2'*lu0UC?|

388 144'* 138'% 1398* -28* ynSnPacIf 2 134 24 231% 24 + ?% vJni?wil l.M

^ UnllAlrLIn 1

X2159 328% 301% 31% + 8% Taxatlntt .10 793 102% 98% 1011* + %

TaxPLd .40a 86 24 21% 22% +1

Textron .80 623 43% 41% 43 +18%

Thiokol .40 1427 20 17% 198% +2%

TImosMIr .SO 71 498%

TImk RB 1.80 x224 438%

TrantWAIr 1 1402 50

447 80*

459 1384 277 35%

914 45 3574 398%

TRW Inc 1 Twen Cant 1

49<* 498% + % 42<* 428% + V% 47% 50 +286

77% 79% +1% 13'* 138* + % 348% 348% 8% 42% 44'/% + % 35% 3P* +31*

- u -

NEW YORK (AP) Weakly Investing Companlat giving the high, tow and doting bid prices for tha weak with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, suppliod by tha National Association of Sacurlflas Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at ivhich sacurftfas couM have bean told.

Prav.

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliatad Fd Alt Amar Fd AnTcap

Am But Shrt

Am Div Inv Am Orwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Am Pacific Anchor Group: Capit Growth Invostmt Fd Invest Assoc Fd Trust

Stock Setoctiva Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Ivy Fund Johnstn Mut Fd

.S .;S ,5 ^1 ISMS ISS PM.

9 92 9 48 9 92 9.60' Quotations from the NASD are repr^ Commonwealth Life

6.52 6.43 6.52 6.38 sentatlve Inter-dealer prices of approxl- Durham Life

29.62 29.35 29.62 29.13 mately 3 p.m. Thurlay. Inter-dealer, gckerd Drugs ..

16.91 16.79 16,91 16.35 markets change throughout the day. Electronic Data

30.09 29.49 30.09 29.35 Prices do not Include retail ntarkup, gquitabM Leasing

Axa-Houghton:

Fund Fund

Stock Science Babton Oav Blua RIdga Mut Bondstock Cm'p Boston Com Stk Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund .. Capit Inconna Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channlng Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chasa Group: Fund Frontlar SharahoM Chamicai Fd Colonial:

Equity

Fund

Grth a En Com St Bd Mtge Commonweallh Cap Fd Income Invastmt Stock Commw Tr Commw Tr CEO Competitiva Cp Composite BBS Composlta Fd Concord Fund ConsolMat Inv Consum Invest

High

Low

3.40

3.38

3.40

3.36

9.38

9.19

9.38

9.09

9.29

9.15

9.29

9.10

1.40

1.38

1. 40 1.36

6.81

6.75

6.81

7.50

3J6

X82

X86

X81

12J9

12.41

12.

12.35

7J2

7.74

7.82

7.72

11.02

10.64

11.02

10.54

11.38

11.27

11.38

11.20

X67

X60

X67

3.54

8.81

8.68

8.81

8.52

10.65

10A1

10.65

10.37

1X15

15.91

1X15

1S.M|

10.83

10.74

10.83

10.:

1X37

12.25

12.37

12.15 i

1.77

f.74

1.77

1.72

9.33

9.02

9.33

8.95

11.42

11.23

11.42

11.11

9.04

8.87

9.04

8.80

7.31

7.20

7J1

7.12

9.24

9.11

9.24

9.06

14.98

14.76

14.98

14.65

8.11

7J8

8.11

7.83

10.30

10.26

10.28

10.21

9.71

9.63

9.71

9.56

16.76

16.43

1X76

16.32

16.43

1X69

16.31

11.07

10.97

11.06

10.85

19.19

19.02

19.12

18.88

9.81

9.73

9.81

9.68

8.97

X83

8.97

8.79

13.

13.40

1X36

1X56

14A0

14J6

1X29

X32

2.32

2.26

fJO

9J9

9J0

9.33

9.60

9.68

9J1

X14

4.02

X14

3.96

14.30

1X06

14.30

1X91

23.50 23.07 23.50 22.95 markdown or commission. Keystone Custodian Funds: ^

Invest Bd B-1 21.24 21.22 21.22 21.28

I Fidelity Corp.

Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 PolerIt Knfckrbck Fd Kntckrbck GrF Lexingtn Inc Tr Lexing Rsch

Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Miss Fund

a;74 22.M 21 :a7 i|f

10.39 10.37 10.39 10.35

9.74 9.41 9.74 9.58

7.90 7.74 7.90 7.49 , d

23.49 23.48 23.49 23.38 j

12.92 12J0 12.92 12.76

10.04 9.94 10.04 9.85,

7 7 7 7 J7 7 91 BfAIICn BdflK Of N.C

16 4.04 4;i4

8.67 8.58 8.47 8.n Carolina Casualty Ins.

14.18 14.06 14.18 13.92 Carolina Freight Carriers

11.79 11.64 11.79 11.54 Carolina Pwr. & Lt. $5 Pfd.

18.33 17.98 18.33 17.79 Carolina Steel

8.42 8.31 8.42 8.27 Carolina Whwlsle Fits.,

5.77 5.48 5.77 5.M Central Carolina Bank

8.45 8J1 8.45 8.42 Central Vermont

>: Chatham Mfg. Co.

40.58 40.32 40.58 40.03 (Chatham Mfg.

14J5 14.33 14.55 14.23 i Coastal Plain Lita Ins. Co.

17.29 17.07 17.29 14.94 Col# Drugs

10%

11%

19%

20<*

20%

3^16

34%

2'A

82%

33'/*

34'*

25'*

10'*

10%

14%

15%

Franklin Life

Garflnckei Brooks Bros. Georgia International Gulf Life Ins. Harrls-Teeter

115.55 11X49 115.55 111.13 15.49 15.54 15.69 15.45 20.07 19.99 20.07 19.82

Delaware Fd Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd

Drtxel Equity Fui

445

446 427 731 944 479

33%

33<*

34%

414 32'* 273 44% 2744 22% 404 45%

794

110

541

617

OTelEI 1.48 Gen Tire 1 Oenaseo 1.10 Ga Pacific Ib Gerbar 1.10

X1403 38% GettvOII .72e 1142 93

Gillette 1.20 GlenAM .17p Global Marn (ioodrich 1.72 Goodvr 1.50 GraceCo 1.50 GranCSH .40 Grant 1.30 OtA&P 1.30a Ot or Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWnUn 1.10 GreenGnl .88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf OH 1.50

GulfStaUt .88 GulfWInd .30

944 40 37% 38% +1%

1445 88% 84% 85% 2% 442 31% 29% 31% + % 43'% 43% + % 32*% 34% +1*% 53%

89%

1349 44%

1405 34% 365 54% 211 92%

53% - %

92'A +1%

499 54% 3474 15 624 37'* 1160 44'* X63I 42 X527 41'% 431 23 X378 417% 1197 34%

NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.40 Nat Dilt 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.48 Nat Geni .20 Nat Gyps 2 Nat Ind wi Nat tndust NLaad 2.25e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.4f Newmnt 2.60 NiagMP 1.10' NorfolkWit 4 41% +1%; NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.40 NoStePw 1.40 Northrop 1 NwstAIr,) .80 NwtBanc 2.30 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon .80

731 41

505 47% 44% 47% +2'%

52 40>* S5% 40 +1%

452 123% 121 121% + %

X429 43% 43% 43% + %

320 38% 38 38%.....

UnltAlrc 1.80 Unit Cp ,40e _ Un Fruit 1,40

38% 40% +3% : Unit MM 1.20 US Borax 1 USGyptm

37% +2% 93 +3

$4% +2% 14% + % 35*3 % 44'* +2% 60% 1% 48% + %

35%

13%

34'*

41%

59%

47%

22% 23 +1%

40%

33 33% + %

72 59% 57% 57% 1%

2495 24% 24% 24'/k +1%

80 122 114 121% V

144 40% 38% 39% %

868 25% 24% 2$'* + %

5147 36'/* 31% 36 +1

1064 42% 42% 42% + %

665 27% 25% 27% +1% Norwich 499 453% 50 53% +4'

193

29'*

28%

28% V*

1130 5B>47%

49% +1%

67%

65%

,67% +3%

128

20%

23 +2%

1150

23'*

20%

22% +2A

1123

78%

74%

78% +4%

47 1%

233

16%

16% + %

119

47%

45%

47 +2

234

38%

37V4

38% +1

301

29%

30% + %

264

66%

% +3'*

799

20%

21% +1%

441

115

108'* 112% +3%

1203

43%

41*

43% +1%

331

38*

53%

58 +2'*

56%

57% +1%

521

32V*

30%

31% +1%

319

30%

'/4

SO'* +1%

473

90%

85%

90% +4*

73%

70%

73% +1%

138

43%

41%

42% + %

825

48'*

45%

48 +2'* 1

365

46%

45%

46 - %

US Indust .40 USPIpe 1.20 USPIvCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd .80 Upiohn 1.60

391 25/i 24'* 24% %

1881 46 44% 45 + 1*

659 231/* 21^ 23% +1%

f 5 ^ 42% 43% +1%

S41 S5% 53% S* + %

381 47 42% 441* +3%

1181 45% 43% 44% %

1214 75% 49% 74'/* +5%

135 13% 13% 13'% + %

1540 7SA 72% 74*/* +2%

434 38% 37% 37% %

77, 29% 28% 28% %

792 85% 80% 14% +3%

* * 29% 29% .....

33% 35 +1

71% 72% + %

57% 41% +1%

40 40% %

39% 38% 39% %

58*/* 53 58* +4%

4.03 5.94 4.00 543

14.12 13.94 14.12 13.84 8.70 848 8.70 8.44

4.34 440 4.34 4.22

Funds:

1X34 12.00 12.24 11.85

12.00 11.84 12.00 11.81 11.45 1141 11.45 11.41 11.25 11.05 11.25 10.93

ABB 1.90 1.87 1.90 1.85

2.11 X07 XII 2.05 10.N 10.74 10.94 10.55

12.47 11.23 1143 1X 1X27 1X15 1247 12.09 19.08 18.41 19.08 18.44 14.42 14.37 14.42 14.37 4.01 5.84 4.01 5.73

Convert Secur Fd 12.84 12.45 1X84 1244

CCH-P Leaders 17.38 17.12 17.38 17.12

Country Cap Inv 15.10 14.82 15.10 14.57

Crown Wstn D3 8.80 8.49 8.80 8.41

de Vegh Mut Fd 83.53 82.48 83.53 82.03

Decatur Income 14,59 14.38 14. 1447

18.00 17.74 18.00 17.50 4.14 4.09 4.14 4.07

X98 8.82 8.98 1.74

21.04 20.73 31.04 20.43 14.35 1648 14.35 15.95

14.44 14.22 14.44 14.09 8.32 8.25 8.32 841

14.27 1X01 1445 15.93

18.44 18.19 18.44 18.04

15.30 15.01 15.30 1X90 15.84 15.71 15.84 15J5 1X19 15.99 1X19 15.89

11.48 11.43 11.48 11.14 1244 1248 1244 12.35 21.18 2044 21.18 20.40 19.59 19.29 19.59 19.19

27.04 27.17 27.84 2X95

15.48 15.20 1548 15.10 1X54 1X47 1344 13.28 17.52 17.18 17.52 17.08 14.94 14.74 14.94 14.40

21.31 21.18 21.31 20.94

32.44 32.32 32.44 32.01 Financial Programs:

Dynamics 842 8.22 842 8.05

5.43 5.54 5.43 5.47

Incom# 849 8.24 8.39 8.13

Fst Inv Fd Grttl 11.00 10.74 11.00 10.48

Fst Inv Stk Fd 11.80 11.44 11.80 11.36

11.30 11.05 11.30 10.90 19.83 19.55 19.83 19.40 9.58 9.33 9.58 947

4.11 X02 X07 5.99

9.50 9M 9,50 9.41

15.00 14.84 15.00 14.70

Drtyfus Fund Growth Gen Inv Special Stock Eberstedt Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Everest Ind Expterer Fd FslrfleM Fd Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd FMellty Cap FidelltyFund Fid Trend Fd

Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mut Omaha 6th Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust NEA Mut Nation-Wide Sec Natl Indust Natl Investors

11.04 10.90 11.04 10.74 1X87 1X75 1X87 13.64 13.26 13.14 1X26 13.02 17.98 17.81 7.98 17.68 1X11 1X98 1X11 15.01 26.76 24.26 24.76 26.02 10.96 10.92 10.96 10.89 8.13 8.02 8.13 7.94

19.88 19.47 19.88 19.25 1X47 1X18 1X47 1X07

15.45 15.14 15.45 14.96 5.24 5.17 5.24 5.12

9.47 9.42 9.47 9.21

21.04 20.91 21.04 20.75 6.52 6.45 X52 6.43

5.79 5.67 5.79 5.99

23.90 2X27 23.90 23.20 2.97 2,94 2.97 2.93

12.26 1X12 12.26 12.02 11.63 11.48 11.43 11.49 14.24 1X05 14.24 1X94 8.72 8.43 8.72 843

What The Stock Market Did

Advances ----- 1183

Declines ___________437

Unchanged ________ 94

Total Issues ........1714

New yearly highs 2S8

New yearly lows____ 27

Two

This Prav. Year Yaar week week ago ago

National Securities Series:

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks ........................1714

Y Bonds ........................716

American Stocks ..... 1071

American Bonds __________________ 133

1130 30% 1414 35% 423 731* 490 61% 2056 40% ni 31

-V-

Verlan Asse

Vendo Co .40 VaBIPw 1.08

1401 39% 27% 28% +1%

174 28 24% 27%.....

947 33% 31% 32/* +1%

-W-X-Y-Z-

WnBanc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80

-H-

Halllburt 1.90 Harris tnt 1 HeclaMng .70 Hercinc 1.20e HewPack .20 Hot! Electrn Hotldyinn .35 HoHySug 1.20 Homestke .-to

-D~

I HoustLP 1.12 Howmef .70

420 100'* 90% 100 +'.*

302 73% 70% 72% +2%

532 34% 30% 34'4 +4%

417 54 51% 54 +2*

181 87% 84% 87

452 18 14% 18

335 77% 73

77 34% 34

X636 40% 35

1091 119'-* 114% 119'* +4',* 212 48' 48 48'.

371 47 42% 46% +3%

455 38 35% 31 +1'.*

-o-

Occident ,4() OhIoEdli 1.42 Okie GE 1.04 (DklaNGs 1.12 OllnMat 1.20 +2* 1 Omark 1.011 + % I Otis Elav 2 75** +2Va I Outbd Mar 1 34 lOwenilll 1,35

39% +4' Owen* III wl

47% 46

29% 28% 25% 23%

47% +2% 29% +IV4 25 +1%

6010 281 391

229 22'/* 21% 22% %

734 42'* 41 42 + %

151 33 31% 32 %

327 54% 53 33* + %

8X1 42% 38% 41% +2%

810 73** 71 73% +3%

120 73% 70

Whirl Cp 1.40 White Mot 2 WInnDIx 1.54 Woolworlh 1 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 1.80 ZcnIthR 1.20a

397 54% 53% &4% +1%

110 24 23% 4 + %

374 39*/* 37% 37% %

342 43*/* 43* 43% + %

440 39% 37% 38% + %

901 75% 72'* 73% +2%

2043 75 73% 74% +1%

440 59% 55'* 55'* 2%

141 50% 48% 50% +1*/*

113 34 35'% 34 + %

2511 35% 32% 34% +2

1222 ai% 26X% 273 +*

1434 44% 42% 44'* 1%

1130 42% 60% 41% +)'/*

Flatchar Cap Fletcher Fd Fie Growth Fnd Life Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Com Stk DNTC Utilities Inc Stk Fund of Am Gan Sacurltlas Gibraltar

Group Securities: Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Folly Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Guard Mut HBC Leverage Ham Fd HDA Hanover Hartwell JM Hedge Fd Hor Mann Fd Hubshmen Fd IDS New Dim 81 Growth

7.76 7.59 7.74 7.50

13.75 13.05 13.75 12.93 7,94 7.75 7.94 7.54

2.75 X72 X74 2.72

12.45 1X11 12.45 11.97 14.09 13.87 14.09 1X42 1X34 15.87 14.21 15,42

10.57 10.41 10.57 10.27 15.05 14.90 15.05 14.83 9.94 9.91 9.94 9.89

23.49 23.30 23.69 2X17

22.42 22.10 22.42 21.77 29.04 a.49 29,04 28.51 14.27 1X99 14.27 13.90 4.23 4.15 4.23 6.12

1.49 1.47 1.49 1.48

20.31 20.01 20.31 19.74 14.84 IXa 1X84 16.15 1X41 14.25 14.41 1X25

12.43 1X10 12.43 12.03 5.72 5.55 5.72 5.50

X34 X21 6.34 XIO

Balanced Bond Dividend Preferred Income Sfock Growth Natl Western Fd Neuwlrth New England New Horiz RP New World Fd Newton Fd Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fd 100 Fund One William St O'Neil Fd Oppenhelm Penn Sq Pa Mutual Phila 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 Southwstn Inv Sovereign inv State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Funds: Balance Inti Stock Sup Inv Grth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technology Temp Gth Can Texas Fund Transamer Cap 20th Cent Grinv 20th Cent Ine Unlf Mut Unlfund United Funds; Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Lina Funds;

13.02 1X79 1X02 12.73 4.58 4.51 6J8 4.48

5.84 5M 5.84 5.77 X57 8.47 8.57 8.46

6.54 4.51 X54 6.50

10.49 10.35 10.49 10.27 12.22 12.11 12.22 12.02

X97 4.90 6.97 4.79

30.43 30.20 30.43 29.89

12.03 11.89 12.03 11.84

32.50 32.00 32.00 32.50 1X41 14.27 14.41 1X11 17.82 17.44. 17A7 17.25 18.23 1X11 18.23 18.04 10.25 10.09 10.25 10.03 10.07 9.75 10.07 9.48

17.71 17.53 17.71 17.30

18.03 17.79 18.03 17.67 2^.91 22.34 22.91 21.42

9.49 9.51 9.49 9.41

10.43 10.34 10.43 10.28 2X71 22.90 23.71 22.48

14.54 14.25 14.54 1X11 11.93 11.64 11.93 11.53 9J6 9.39 9.54 9.36

12.98 12.84 12.98 12.78 1X14 15.84 1X16 15.80 15.38 15.10 15.38 15.12

24.44 24.14 26.44 25.99 10.90 10.49 10.90 10.54

4.40 4.33 X40 4.30

12,19 12.13 1X19 1X00

closing averages for the week. STOCK AVERAGES

Indust

Rails

Utils

First High Low Last Net Ch. 964.20 967,43 96X89 945.88 -p 4.90 247.24 271.83 247.24 271.83 + 5.07 135.54 139.86 135.54 139.86 + 4.30 45 Stks 342.22 344.10 342.22 344.10 + 5.74 BOND AVERAGES -40 Bonds 76.02 76.02 75.85 75.92 0,21

1st RRs 63.80 63.88 63.47 43.47 0.23

2nd RRs 76.34 74.44 7X30 74.45 + 0.04

Utils 80.61 80.48 80.46 80.57 0.14

Indust 8X33 8X33 8X008 3.02 0.05

Inc Ralls 6X73 4X94 44.73 4X89 + 0.02

14.88 1 4.34 14.88 1X12 17.04 14.93 17.04 14.84 14.82 14.44 14.82 14.29 10.08 9.98 10.08 9.95

8.94 8.80 8.94 8.75

14.19 13.74 14.19 1X45 4.42 4.25 4.42 4.18

17.85 17.17 17.85 1X97 17.54 17.18 17.54 17.02

Imperial Cap Fd 11.78 11.72 11.78 11.40

Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd InsBBank Stk Fd Invest Co Am Invest IndIc Invest Tr Bos

9.83 9.43 9.83 9.53

15.04 14.89 15.34 14.80 8.49 8.40 8.45 8.39

12.74 12.55 12.74 12.40 15.94 15.70 15.94 15.57 7.98 7.92 7.97 7.78

4.80 4.71 4.80 4.77

1X37 14.24 1X37 IXII 15.13 14.70 1X13 14.57 14.33 1X04 14.33 1X94 Investors Group Funds:

Mutual Inc 11.44 11.34 11.44 11,30

14.49 1X42 14.49 14.34 43.88 43.14 43.88 42.49 1X19 18.14 1X14 18.08 12.94 12.88 12.94 12.73 17.38 15.53 15.53 17.13 19.34 18.98 19.34 1X78

10.10 9.94 10.10 9,84

12.59 12.38 12.59 12.31

19.11 18.44 19.11 18.34 12.45 12.34 12.45 12.28 10.83 10.44 10.83 10.57 10.40 10.39 10.40 10.27 14.92 14.75 14.92 14.57

4.52 4.48 4.52 4.33

59.17 58.03 59.17 57,10

15.59 15.50 15. 15.30 9.80 9.44 9.80 9.58

7.21 7.09 7.21 7.01

914 712

444 794

141 125

1499 1431 148 41

34 226

724

711

150

1585

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones

American

Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - Amsrican Stock Exchange trading fdr th# week (selected issues):

Salai

Net

(hdt.)

High Leer

Laet Chg.

Aerofet .50a

131

32'*

32 +2%

Air West

246

18'*

17%

T7%_____

AiaxMa .lOg

38'*

36%

36% 1%

Am Petr .70e

375

23%

22%

23% +2

ArkLGas 1.70

1165

38<*

38% +1%

Asamera Oil

10699

11%

11% +6

AssdOII B G

1234

7 -%

AtlasCorp wt

234

3% + %

Barnes Eng

32'*

30**

31% +1%

BrazllLtPw 1

1703

17%

ir*

17%

Brit Pet .57e

2687

19%

16%

19% +5%

Campbl Chib

570

r* 8 3-16 + %

Cdn Javelin

399

15%

14%

14% %

Cinerama

873

12%

11%

12 .....

Creole 2.60a

180

41%

41% + %

Data Cont

185

171*

'16 %

Dlxtlvn Corp

206

29%

28% %

Dynalectrn

1030

16%

141*

16% + %

EquItvCp J3t

754

6% %

(Continued

On Page 21)

Jefferson Std. Life Joseiyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.44

Kslvar

Key Co.

Law Reaeardt Liberty Loan Pfd.

Lowes Companies Nat. Dev. Corp.

National Food National Old Line Nationwide Homes New Britain Machine Noland Co.

North Amer. Life Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Piedmont^ Aviation Piedmont Natural Qat Public Service of N.C. pyramid Life Real Estate wfund Real Estate Fund Debs. Roberts Roses Stores Rtwe Furn.

Security Life B Trust Sorg Paper Co.

Southern Frontier FInancp TCO Industries Textiles, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.

Triangle Brick Vermont American Walker, B. B. Shoe Washington Mills Western Carolina Tel.

Wlx Corporation WIx Corporation

IPV6

28</4

28%

22%

40%

41%

27%

28%

12%

38'*

30'*

11%

23'*

30%

21%

31%

24'*

Ncaa

43'*

21%

22%

224

232

18%

19'/4

2T/2

22'*

31%

32%

10'*

10%

7'*

18'*

36>*

12%

13A

13*

14'*

14%

14**

18%

Bid

2'*

9 5

Nona

21'*

200

None

1.50

1.60

63'/2

22'*

22%

J5%

,5'*

20'*

21 >*

None

Nnne

None

32*

None

IN-DEPTH FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR INDIVIDUALS, INSTITUTIONS AND CORPORATIONS

INTERSTATE

SECURTTIES

CORPORATION

Established

New VOaK STOCK XCHANSK exCMANCi

AMERICAN STOCK

Suite I01 315 Cvant Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 (919)724*4991

24.18 23.87 24.18 23.61 18.47 18.41 18.44 18.24 16.82 14.55 14.82 16.34 8.53 8.45 8.53 8.38

28.27 27.43 28,27 27,10 14.24 14.04 14.24 1X94 9.02 8.94 9.02 8.87

20.70 20.43 20.70 20.37 1X31 1X13 13.31 13.07 10.92 10.75 10.92 10.44 4.43 4.32 X43 6.24

4.29 4.22 4.29 4.1R

12.62 12U3 12.62 12.35 11. 11.39 11. 11.40

9.18 9.00 9.18 8.89

14.74 14.55 14.76 14.40

9.74 9.55 9.74 10.03

7.44 7.43 X44 7.50

Value Line Income Sped Sit Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd

10.82 10.54 10.82 10-43 7.14 7.04 7.14 7-01

10.97 10. 10.97 10.22 10.30 10.22 10.30 10-07 4.02 5.89 4.02 5-75

4.29 4.21 6.29 6.16

8.77 8.60 8.77 8.50

13.37 13.21 13.37 13.14 15.20 15.03 15.2tf 1490 14.00 13.95 14.09 13 89 9.43 9.13 9.43 8.97

16.90 16.62 16.90 16 42 20.68 20.39 20.68 20.17 15.87 15.45 15.87 15 22 8.52 8.44 8.52 X37

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

-P-

Total for week.......... 62471,330

W*d( ago ................... 49,502,660

Year ago ------------------ 51,129,020

Two years ago -------------- ,92X190

72% +2% Jan 1 to date________________ 2,538,721,554

5 5*!?.................X212,203,4

1964 to data ......... 1,484,08X014

Dan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1 52 Deere Co 2 DelMnta 1.10 DeltaAIr .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Oet StMl .60 OiaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.40 Dress Ind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 Dunhllt .50 duPont 3 75# Duq Lt 1.44 Dyne Am .40

2 24% 23'* 24',* + %

44 49%

X224 36** 268 '/ 193 35% 1116 37 301 23'. 1754 27% 29 24% X546 34% 140 80 292 70 6E0 82 435 % 182 440

49 +2

34% 36% +2%

57 58 + %

33'* 34'i +1

33% 36% +2% , ^ ^

22% 23 -i- %

25'* 27'* +1% >NA Cp 1.40

22% 24 +1% ingerRand 2

-I-

IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50

161 34% 644 19

94 70'* 1676 16%

34%

PacGEI 1.50 PacLfg 1,60 Pec Pet .I5g PacPwL 1.20 PacTBT 1.20

33% . -

18% 19 + % PanASul 1.50

48'/4 69% +1' ' Pan Am .40

15'/4 14% + % I Panh EP 1.40

34'% 34% + % 77 71 +1

43V* 69 +4'*

0% 81% % 37% 37% + % 41% 38>% 40% +2% 34% 32% 34% +1%

334 173% 170', 172% + %

309 30% 29% % + %

589 22% 20% 21% + %

Inland StI 2 IntertkSt 1.80 IBM 2.40 Int Harv 1,80 Int Miner .50 IntNIck 1.20a

3745 48% 45'* 47 V* -+1%

X421 49% 44% 49% + %

974 34% 35* 34 + %

198 34 32% 33% + %

1096 327'* 317 327 +11%

674 34% 35% 34'% + % 1318 21 19

20% +)

X3052 37% Pap 1.S0 1880 37%

-E-

Int

Int TBT .95 Iowa Beef

lowaPSv 1.28 IPL Inc

ParkeDavis 1 PennCen 2.40 PennOix .60b PennavJC nl PaPwLt 1.54 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film 36% % PfIzerC 1.20a 37 + ^^^jPhelpO nl,90

60 +2%K^**

65 44% 62% 63% - %' O

120 2 7 24% 27 +2% P**

417 19'* IP* 19% +1% PilneyB 1,20 Pllti Steel

1)96 60

35%

>6%

57%

1301

2634

522

130

226

21S1

East Air .50 E Kodak .88 Eaton Ya 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2 EGBG .10 E;ectSp I.OIt ElPatoNG 1 EltraCp 1.10 Emcr El 1.80

3681 31% 28% 31% +2%

1327 Tfi* 77% 78% + %'

517 42% 41V* 41% + % I Jewel Co 1.40

4 61% 55% 61% +6%' Jv*nAAan 2 20

610 $2% 49% 49% +1 jJohnJhn .60a

92 28 27% 27% % ' JonLogan .80

1367 20% 19% 20'* + % -l9e* L 2 7#

164 49% 48% 48'% % Josten .60

228 99'* 92% 'Y +6 Jw ^*9 '-40

- J-

97 47% 5'/

45'*

Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.80 ProctrG 2.40 PubSCol 1.06 Publkind .7St

47% +2

124 92 * 91% +3% iSsPL

200 64A 40 68% -4

152 70% 69<* 69% 1%

37 33% 33 33% % i

330 34 32% 34 +1

493 37V* 35% 37% +1%

295 29% 28% 28% - %

538 21V* 20% 20% - %

341 24% 23% 24% +1%

763 24% 23% 23% %

1094 37 35% 35% + %

477 2 24% 24 +I

701 37% 36 37% + %

39% 28% 29% + %

62% 60 62% + %

35 M% 34% +2

44% - % 33 >42'* 32% + % 47* 62% 63% 2%

408 49% 48% 48% %

95 66V* 64% 65 %

1666 70% 67 lOVi +2%

120 42% 41 41% %

X381 32 30% 31 +1%

ISO 55 58% +3%

1007 68% 67% 68% + %

120 70% 68% 69 1

427 17% 15% 17 + %

1571 125% 118 122 +5% 191 91 87% 91 +2%

274 89% 88% 89% - V*

454 27% 25% 27% +1%

1 15% 13% 13% -m

168 45% 44

133 36/* 35%

175 51% 50%

45 + %

36% +1 51 - %

Sales figures are unofficial.

-K-

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-derxls in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig-noted as regular art identified In tha , following footnotes.

Kaiser Al 1 KanGC 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennacott 2 Kerr Me 1.50

513 % 62 29% 140 24% 6 25% 1210 40% 684 48%

-R-

RCA 1

RaistonP .60 ' Raoco Inc .92 Ravthaon .so

47% - % 24 + %

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rata - kibrw

Koppars 1,10 Kratga SS JU

. plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divL , dend, dDeclared or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend, eDeclarad or paid so far this year, fPayable In stock during ' Kraamr 1 w 1967, estimated cash value on tx-divldend 1 or ex-distributlon date, gPaid last year, hDeclarad or paW after stock divMefxl er spilt up. kDeclarad or paid this year, an eccumulatlve Issue with dividandt In arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this yaar, divMtnd omitted, daferrad or no action takan at last dtvidafsd meeting

12% % +?%

n% 241* + % ce

23% 23% 1%

% 40% + %

42 47% + %

7ri 79Vt 7|\^ 71^ Ml 10vnTnh 9 ^

216 46% 43% 46% +2%

1705 48 47

566 24% 23%

V* 34% 36% -i-1%

1478 50 46% 48% +3%

. - 96 26% 24% 25 1%

RelchCh .40 b 1085 19% 17% |9% +|%

RapubStI 2.50 814 4SV* 43% 45% %

3V* +1%

Ravlofl 1.40 Rexall ,30b

1273 771

40%

34%

39% 40% + % 34 34% + %

Clarad or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend. 9Paid In stock during 1968, estimated cash value on tx-dividend or ex-distrlbu-Ben date.

ZSales In full.

Ctd-Galfed. xEx dividend. v-Ex divl-dand and salat In h;ll. x-disEx dlstribu-Bofi. xr Ex rights xwWllhout warrant* wwWith warrants. *vd-Wh#n dls-tr%ufed art--When issued ndNext day dallvtry.

v|In bankruptcy ar receivership er befog raorganfzad under the Bankruptcy Act, er ceouritlee assumed by sudi com-enlax fnPere^ laaue eubfect te %* -e*t

Leer Slag wi Lear Stag .90 LehPCam .40 Lah Val Ind Lahmn 1.2)# LlbOFrd 2.80 Libb AAcN L Llgg My 2J0 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.80t Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.10 LoewsTh 40h LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 112 LanglsLt 1.24 Lorlllard 2.70 LuckStr 1.20b Lukan Sft 1

56 28 27V* 27%

239 55% 54% 54% + %

281 21* 20'* 21% + %

585 >3** 12** 11% %

293 24% 24% 24% + %

x234 65% 61% 62% 1%

432 IS'* 14% 15% + %

) 42'* 41'* 41% 1%

3720 93V* 87% 80'* '*

11S7 82'* 77% 82 +4%

794 12% 11V* 11% '*

1102 52% 51% 51%/-! 358 144 130% 144 +14

59) 24% JJ/ 21% '*

1121 26% 23 26% + %

0 27% 29 +1%

1417 74 71 73% +1%

40 48 47 47% + '*

217 31% 30% 31% + V*

RoanStI .69e Rohr Cp .80 RydarSys .80

Safeway l.te StJ^d 2.80 StLSanF t.M StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 SanFeInt .30 Scheniey IJO Schering 1.40

SclenHf Data SCM Cp 60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCitL 2.20 SearlGD 1.30 Soars Ro 1.20 Saeburg .60 SharonSt 1 SO Shall OH 1.30 ShellTr l.l)e

470

4V6

523

42%

40%

1409

44%

41%

960

40%

64%

4S4

31%

30%

381

3970

21%

26%

391

51%

$5%

42%

1)97

61%

56%

117

Sl<*

41**

46%

45%

158

86</k

1235

90%

1485

41%

38%

1049

33'S

31'

19#

'1i

47-,

588

41'i

39'*

608

69VS

67%

1783

41%

38%

624

51%

45V

462

74%

42%

41%

45% +SV*

54% +3% 55% - % 42 + %

61% +6'*

+ %

90 +6%

40% +1%

33 +i%

40%

From birth, John Goodri(dce was a deaf-mute; this handicap did not prevent his becoming such a briliiant astronomer and mathematician that he earned the Copley medal, the highest award that the Royal Society of England could give.

WILBUR R. NICHOLS is a LEADER

And receives Soulhweslern Lile salute for earning one of the highest honors in life

insurance:

National Sales Achievement Award - givenannualiy in recognition of outstanding success in providing life insurance protection for a large number of polirvowners.

SoutfntmmCam um

rntmumA.fjcm comakw > mrjcm moa

GeorfPtomie 8hppe

GfMarlilB - Ph. 7U-TMI

Nowyou can get the top interest rate on accessible funds.

Whoi you inveat in Wadiovia*s hew Guaranteed Ih-vestment Certificate your money is assured of earning 6% pwr annum interest icx up to two years. Yet you have access to your funds eveiy three months, with autmnatic optional renewaL

And that*s not all. You can dhooee the way you want your interest paid ea(^ quarter. It can be paid by chedk deposited to your Checking or Savings Account, or left with your Investment Certificate to be cam-pounded quarterly.

And, of course, your money couldn't be safer, becked by the financial resources of ti Southeast's largest bank and insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

These features make Wacjiovia'ii 5% Guaranteed Investment Certificate the best choice for many investors and many investment situatmns. Quite possU>ly, yours.

Its wortii looking into.

WACHOVIA

BANK A> TRUST COMPANY

FOR 10 YEARS RAT MCNEELY HAS PLACED TRUST IN POWELL KISTlER&Oa

SHE STXL DOES.

fat McNeefy If a hoitaswiiB. Tn yem

ago she decided to bfoaden her boiizons by learnteg something about the stock market Sp she took an invxstmeM course. That's wIiHf) she met us. She leemed about the different kinds of stocks for dgfeimt -nvestment goals. She learned how to lead tock quotation^ finandd statoreAiKj, lot of things. She al learned that the value of stocks, like any Investment, can go down as wel! as up. But for 10 years she h counted on us for sound judgement based on fact and she likes our philosophy of "Persoaanzad Service to lodMdual Investors."

Mis. McNeely, like mittiom of women Kfoss the country, has pcoven iitvesting m stocks is not just a "man's worW." So why not'gtva us a caH or drop in to see us ... anytime.

Powell, Kistler&Go.

Members New York mmd Ameriems Stock Bxcbomges PEBSONALI21D SEKVICE TO INDIVIDUAL INTESTOIS IN Tart Caiounas

109 N. McLEWEAN ST., KINSTON

PH. K74U3

Member

OFFICES; Fayetteville,Chertotte.HighPoiu|,nBe8oe,*ali(Eh.N.C. Mwde Bmde, a. C, New Yadt Ciw

\ '\

Th# Daily Raflactor, Graan villa, N. C.-5unday, Novambar 17, 196t~21

!s Business Holding Firm!

''v

s ^ s swv.

^OU OPEN HOUSE . . . Visitort at tna Maola Dairy Products opening house today will have an opportunity to view

the inside of the milk distribution center, including the check-up room where route men review their daily deliveries.

Maola To Dedicate Big New Facility Here This Afternoon

The Maola Milk & Ice Cream Company will dedicate its new Greeny lie facility with an open house this afternoon from 1 to 5 p.m.

The new 3,500 square foot facility, built at a cost in excess Df $100,000 is located, on the Greenyille Boulevard. [

Our investment in Greenville lemonstrates the great confi-

'dence we at Maola have in the continued growth and progress of the greater Greenville area, Mrs. Kathleen Barnes, president of Maola said yesterday.

1130 new Maola facility will serve Greenville and the surrounding area, including Ay den and Grifton.

It will be managed by J. Paul Jones, who has been associated

RECORDS SET

Sales and earnings of Eckerd Drugs, Inc., Charlotte set records in the fiscal first 26 weeks ended Sept. 28. Sales of the Mobile, Alabama stores are not included in the 1967 figures.

Provisions for income taxes for the 1968 period include the 10 percent federal surtax for the period and a non-recurring charge to cover the surtx for the fourth quarter of the preceding year.

Sales for the period totalled $31,371,756 compared with $22, 958.564. Net income was $956,715 compared with $829,356 the previous year.

Eight new stores were opened during the 1968 26-week period and in October two additional units were opened.

ATTENDS MEETING

H. H. Howard, Greaiville district manager for Pilot Life Insurance Companys combination division, participated in the companys annual managers meeting at Pilots home office in Greensboro last week.

The meeting was held to review company ^owth and progress and to establish guidelines for the coming year.

NAMED CHAIRMAN

Aubrey C. Doggett, Jr., senoir vice president and head of |;,the Mortgage Loan Department of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., was elected chairman of the Housing Industry Advisory J Council of North Carolina at a meeting of the group in Ral-^eigh last week.

t Doggett succeeds Oiarles P. Landt, president of Cameron-Brown Co., mortgage bankers.

The Council is composed of leading mortgage li^ng officials, realtors, homebuilders, savings andioan officials, mortgage bankers, appraisers and governmental officials throughout the state,

Doggett is a native of Greensoro, and joined Wachovia

- In 1963. He now heads the mortgage loan operations of the bank, which is the seventh largest commercial mortgage

loan servicing bank in the nation.

BUSINESS NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Waller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alfred Forbes of Waller & Forbes, Inc. of Greenville will leave ; tomorrow for a six day trip to Bermuda. The trip was won in a sales promotion sponsored by the John Deere Farm Equipment Company. Headquarters for the winners will be the Princess Hotel.

;; ATTENDS CJONFERENCE

- W. N. Jackson of Greenville is among 450 Massey-Fergu-r' son marketing executives who have taken part in a three^lay

marketing management conference here in the motor city. Jackson is the companys district manager for the Greenyille area. , . ... ,

In addition to Studying latest techmques of after - sales and field service for farm machinery, the conferee viewed the Massey-Ferguson Inc. 1969 product line. They also tomed MFs North American Quality Control Test Center, where around-the-clock assembly line testing enures maximum product quality; the companys modern engineermg and research center, and North American Tractor Plant.

Those attending also met the new president of Mass^-Ferguson Inc., Wayne G. Siife, who took an active role in the conference. Slife assumed the presidency on November 1.

By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - An tetl creasingly perptexing questioh is whether the rate of economic growth is tapering off or whether business is holding firm.

There were conflicting signs this past week.

Many economists and government officials had predicted there would be a slowdown about this time as a result of th** 10 ptf cent federal income tax

surcharge. This was the intent of the higher levy imposed as a means of stemming inflation.

Some saw indications of a softening in a sag in new car sales in early November from normal levels and a dip in retail sales in October. On the other hand, company purchasing executives reported a better-than-expected increase in new orders and production in Octobera barometer of future business activity.

Looking further back, the

Pitt Coed Student Lives In International House'

with Maola for the past 15 years.

The Maola Milk & Ice Cream Company is Eastern Carolinas largest independent dairy, ser-ing the 40 eastern counties of the state.

The company, founded by the late Harvey L. Barnes, began as, an ice cream plant 35 years ago. In 1937 Maola started selling milk as well as ice cream.

Maola formerly served Greenville from its facility in WUliamr ston, where the company had acquired the Taylor Dairy.

We decided several years ago that we could better serve our Greenville customers with a local operation, said Mrs. Barnes, and thats when we started planning this new Green-i ville facility.

GREENSBORO Among the coeds living in international House at the University of North C-arpi n- here is Miss Laura' Alice Braxton of Rt. 2, Greenville.

The UNC-G International House, located in Shaw Dormitory, is home during the academic year for 83 coeds who share a common interest in the world that extends beyond the United States.

' With their residence hall as a focal point, residents of International House have been able to attract other UNC-G students with an interest in international affairs, and they also have produced some interesting pro

grams for themselves.

The 83 coeds living in Inter-natimial House share the Irnie qualification for membership a sincere desire to learn about others. The residents represent all major fields of study, num erous cities and several foreign countries, and they live together in an experiment in understanding.

The residents have lived or visited in a total of 34 foreign countries. They nope to adqpt an American and a foreign child through financial aid adoption agencies.

Miss Braxtim is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T* Braxton of Rt 2, Greenville.

Fed^al Rest:ve Bank of New York said tile economy had expanded far more rapidly in the third quarter than most observers had expected.

In the first 10 days of November, dealers sold 209,505 U.S.-made cars. While this was 14 per cent ahead of the total in the like 1967 period, when Ford MotOT Co. dealers were short of cars as the result of a two-month strike, it was below the pace of the 1966 and 1965 periods.

The auto industry considers November a key month for testing public reaction to new mod-el cars.

Automobile production this past week slipped to an estimated 211,100 paMenger cars from 217,197 the previous week.

The Commerce Department reported that in October Retail sales slipped for the sectmd straight month. The drop to $28.8 billion from $28.9 billion in September was only one-half of 1 per cent and was 10 per cent above October 1967.

The Federal Reserve Bank said that as the third quarter drew to a close, retail sales and a few other economic indicators appeared to ease slightly but many others, including housing starts and new orders for durable goods, strengthened.

The bank commented that the cumulative effects of the fiscal-

restraint program are likely to become more clearly visible as time passes.

But, it added, the delay in getting the economy back to a slower rate of growth has unquestionably complicated the task of restoring reasonable! price stability and achieving the^ much needed improvements in our intemati(Hial trade bal-* anee.

Chase Manhattan Bank one of the countrys largest banks, i this past week forsook its lonely stand with a 6 per cent prime interest rate. It raised its rate to 6Vi per cent, the level which ^ had prevailed among other ma-' jor banks since last September.'

Chase said it took the action because of the substantial rise in money market rates in recent weeks.

Craft Class To Meet

The adult craft class wfB meet at Elm Street Recreation Center Tuesday, November 19th at two time periods: 9:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

This session will be used to finish decoupage projects.

On November 26th Holiday decorations will be taught.

The pime rate is the Interes charged by banks to their biggest and most credit-worthy customers.

There was important activity on the busy merger front again this past week.

U.S. Plywood-Champion Papers, Inc., and Johns-Manville Corp. said they were discus.. :ng a possible merger. Such a combination would result in one of the nations biggest buUdjng products concerns.

Last year U.S. Plywood had sales of $1.13 billion. Johns-Mafi-viles sales totaled $510.4 million. ^

Xarox Corp. and C.I.T. Financial Corp. announced they had terminated negotiations whidh could have led to one of the Ifflgest mergers in corporate histOTy.

Steel production last week rose 4.6 per cent to 2,175,000 tons from 2.08 million tons the previous week.

UNCLEE CABIN

OWENSBORO, Ky. (UPI)-The original Uncle Toms CabiA is located just outside the city limits here. Josiah Hoison, Uncle Tom, is listed.as the prq[)erty of a Daviess County fanly, according te recorc^ recently uncovered. founded one of the early N^e communities in the N<m^ shortly after he was freed.

Amer. Ex....

(Conttnned From Page 20)

aSrcM m7 law yovT \2v+m

PM RMTCU

21f7 10% 10% +

114 11% 11%

647 12% 11 32% +3%

993 11% 10% 10V4 + %

1071 * S% 5%.....

1004 21% 1 2^ rr

31 24% 2S% 24 %

Felment Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Co HoernerW .02 Husky 0 .30e Hycon Mfo Hydrometl Imper Oil 20 Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Suo .! Midwest Fin AV)hwk Date Molybden Nelsner Bros NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Induet Scurry Rain Statham I net Syntax Cp .40 Technlco .40b Wn Nuclear

742 24% 23% 24% +3%

107 14% 14 14% %

414 11% U% 32% +3%

249 75% 72% 7VM +1%

271 10% *% 10% +*%

1055 1% li% 31% -- %

224 35% 13% 35% +2%

,07 * % %.....

579 9 1% %.....

1445 70% <0% 49% -F4%

255 33% 30% 33% +3

M 15% IS 15% + %

1410 12% 10 11% + %

345 12% 11% 11%

421 14% 13 13% %

244 44% 2% 4% -f 3%

S51 37% 35% 34% -FI

33 31 32% -F2%

14 72% 44 49% -F2%

1103 42 40 41% -F1%

wn r<ucir 260 2S 22% 2W 1% Copyrlshtad by Tho Asioelated PrpM 1N4

vjIn bpflkruptcy w beina reorMnixed under the Bankruptcy Act. or eacurltlee aeeui^ panie*. xF-Bx Interest.

t-Sfemped. f-Daalt bonds, neootiablllty Impaired bv nd-.Nexl day . fnForeign Issue sublect to Interest

equalization tax.

WBSK1.Y AMiaiCAN

Satal for week . la401*^0

;;iT.i. ''StSiS

1967 to dte

WEEKLY AMIRICAN

Total for weak tia'fialooo

Waek ago ....................{^oot

Yaar ago ___________________________

FESS TO SING HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Televi-sions Daniel Boone (Fess Parker) signed a contract with RCA Records to become a singer.

FORSYTHE IN TOPAZ HOLLYWOOD (UPI) John Forsythe will play one of the starring roles in Alfred Hitchcocks Topaz.

Runaway Sees Much of World

LA CANADA, Calif. (AP) -Zoltn Katinszky, 15, saw a lot of world in the process of running away om boarding school.

The youth finally got back to his home in this Los Angeles suburb, but it took him three weeks and across most of Europe and into the Orient to do it.

Zoltans adventure began Oct. 23 when he and three friends ran away from their school at Kastl, near Nuernberg in West Germany. They set out for Sici-

ly.

He stowed away on a jet be thought was going direct to New York and then on to Calif(Mmia. Instead, it flew to Hong Kong. Airline officials there found the boy sleeping when they cleared the plane.

They were very kind, Zoltn said. They got me some more clothes and took me round Hong Kong. Then they called Zoltans father, Elmer Katinszky, who had sent the youth to Germany to learn the language.

Building Firm To Construct Plant

RALEIGH (AP)-Butler Jfan-ufacturing Co. of Kansas (3iti2, Mo., has announced plans to build a plant on a 108-acre site four miles east of Laurinburg on U.S. 74.

Butler is a leading producer of pre-engineered buildings. It also makes farmstead equipment and rail cars fen* hauling commodities.

Community

Announcements

The Willing Workers Club of St. John Baptist Chcrch, Falk-lad, vdll meet at the home of Mrs. Annie E. Rogers, 513 Vane* St., Sunday at 4 p.m.

Although as many as 18 purposes and 14' seals have been extracted from one whale, the Miami Seaquariums new killer whale, Hugo, enjoys a diet of about 100 pounds of herring and cod each day.

Tony Curtis and Heny Fonda are the stars of the smash hit The Boston Strangler" which starts Thursday at the PiU Theatre. George Keauedy la co-starred.

Today You are invited to

OPEN HOUSE

at Maota Mitk & Ice Cream Compan/s new Greenville facility

Today, from 1 to 5 pm

144 Sweat Shirts to be GIVEN AWAY to 144 lucky childreni

'k FREE ''All-AmericanAll-Eastern Carolina" Iron-on omblomt for alleasy to apply to any sweat shirt or T-ahlrtl

^ FREE Maola ice cream products and favors for all!

k Taka a tour of GreanvHlt's newest and most modarn dairy facility.

Mao&i

Bring th Family to Maola's Big Opan Housa, Today 1 to 5 p.m. - 109 Graanville Blvd.

22~Th Diify Rfl*clor, OrMnvlll*, N. C.-S unday, Novtmbar 17, 196t

An International Airmail Stamp Will Appear Friday

A new.20-cent airmail stamp d confusion between the two, des-ned for ir.t::nationd usCi The new design, in horizontal will be placed on sale Friday In format, will show the letters New York City. i USA, with the crossbar of

The stamp will repiace t h e the A extending beyond the current 20-cent deign showing letter to form a stylixed vapor a pair of collies jays by Au- trail for a swept-wing jet dubon. The stamp ts similar to j shown in silhouette from above, a commemorative stamp issued I United States Air Mail is several years ago, and has caus-1 across the bottom of the stamp,

with the denomination, 20 cents in the upper right comer.

The stamp will be placed on sale in conjunction with the

THERi OUOHT TO BE A LAWI

peeT/rr^e THE' Gf^UNTLEVsrrHEV.

WANT TO kNOW what WE'RE DOINS ^ TONIGHTr-

Returned From NEA Conference

Mrs. Robert W. Fennell of

the Wahl-Coates Laboratory Sinuses Often

School Faculty has returned I nl J

' from Louisviile. Ky.. where she WrOIIQly DldfllQCl attended the SouUieast Regional

Conference of the AssociatitMi of Clasroom Teachers of the National Education Association.

Mrs. Fennell served as assistant chairman on the committee of local projects.

Bruce Eckman, National Clasroom Teachers president, and Elizabeth D. Koontz, NEA president, told the group of the present problems, goals and

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)~

Although iey are freqently blamed, sinuses are not usually the source of nasal stuffiness and head pain, according to the California Medical Association.

Most often the patients upper respiratory tract is found york.

So the^uckep out into a ouiet,

REMOTE RESTAURANT,...and GUESG WHO THEY BUMF=E0 INTO.

Check These Bargain Buys

th cwitract wlfhln (W) after the ewerd or falls to give teflsfectory surety as required herein.

Performance Bond will be required In the amount of oiw hundred per nt (100 percent} of the contract prksa.

Payment* will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90 percent) of monthly estimates approved by the and final payment will i be made within thirty (30) days after completion and acceptance of the work.

No Wd may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time tor receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.

Bids received after the hour named above will not be considered.

The Owner reserves the right to re-|ect any of all bids and to waive Infor-mantles.

Signed:

Mr. F. D. Duncan, Business Manager East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina Nov. IS, 17, 1968

AUTOMOTIVi

EMPLOYMENT

Autos For Sato

VW 1962, blue. 2402 E. 3rd. St., Apt. E. Call 752-3486 after 5 p.m.

business opportunity

AUTOMOTIVB

Autot For Sato

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

Man or woman to restock new type coin disrensers with high quality package candy products. No selling. Dependable person can net VERY HIGH EARN INGS. Part or fall time. Requires car, exchange references, $900 to 13500 cash secured by Inventory and equipment. Write for personal Interview, giving phone number to Inter-State Dlst. Co., 455 East 4th South, SaH Lake City, Utah 84111.

AUSTIN-HEALY 1966 Sprite MK in, very good cond., new radial tires, disc brakes, high ccnnpression engine, tonneau and cimv. tops. Ifrafteil. Sell to 1st reasonable offer. 752-7042.

FOR SALE - RENT OR LEASE

Mam Hete Wartod

I AM TIRED FOR A WEEK

I have been interviewing inon for a position pf $1.000 per month or more. I am tired of men who J come to me looking for $100 ir week salary. Younger men with no ambition; older men too tired.

Is there somewhere a real man who is reactv to set the challenge a man who Is willing to work and help me build mv business. First year potential $12,000. For* appointment call 792-4164 In Wil-liamston.

American Stamp Dealers Asso- thods. ciation National Postage Stamp | The stamp will be placed on

sale at all of her post offices

PUBLIC NOTICE

achievements of their national | some biological or associations.

to be reacting allergically toj The design will he printed in starting Saturday, and will gra-

red, white, blue and black, using .'dpully replace the current

physical! , .

factor in the environment, the I both offset and italigo me- stamp in use.

B- CL

I HAVE JUST hliSHEP MV MEW BPOK,

i T

by Johnny hnrt

A PRECISE ^

TMOUSAMPtJF IHE sropEsrjESTioNS EVERA-SKEp.'

EKPECr TO MAKE MONEY OH A BOOK ^ UKE ThiAT f

W^iArAf?E ^ ibu ooihbT

ItA CHAN6lNie THAT TO

athtsano and one.

...WHYCO

NOTICI TO BIDDgRS

Cod 64727 - Itom 18 Prolect No. NC-MR-4

Sealed proposals will be received by East Carolina University In The J. B. Spillman Building In Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:30 P.M.E.S.T December 12, 1968 and immediately therafter publicly opened and reed tor the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering Into the construction of an Evaluation Clinic 8, Day Cara Center.

Each bid submitted for the pro|ect must cover all portions of the work. Separate contracts will be let for General Construction, Air Conditioning, Heating 8, Ventilating, Plumbing, Electrical work factory finished casework and kitchen equipment.

Complete drawings, speclficat Ions and contract documents will be open for Inspection In the office of Lyles, BIssett, Carlisle and Wolff _ 333 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C. and In the offices of Associated General Contractors and F. W. Dodge Corporation In Charlotte, and eensboro and Raleigh, North Carolina, k documents may be obtained from the office of Lyles, BIssett, Carlisle and Wolff. A deposit of $50.00 per set of drawings and specifications which deposit will be refunded on return of the documents In good condition.

All contractors are hereby notlfed that they must have proper licenses under the State Laws governing their respective trades at the time of submittal of bids.

General Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 1, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding plumbing and heating contracts.

Electrical Contractors are notified that provisions of Chapter 87, Article 4, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding electrical contracts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a bid guarantee of 5 percent of the bid. Bid guarantee may be In cash or

BUICK 1967 Special Deluxe, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic. power steering. Blue/white top, blue vinyl interior. One own-r. 16,000 mile fact- warranty left. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVELLE 1968, by owner SS 396, 4 spd., yellow, black vinyl top, power steering. $2795. Will consider trade. Call 756-0703.

CHEVROLET 1965 convertible, power steering, V8 engine. Red, white top, only $1395. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

CHEVROLET 1963 Bel Air wagon, 6 passenger, V8, sky blue, white top. Harrington & White, '756-4000.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala, maroon, loaded Including air, Harrington & White, 756-4000.

CORVAIR 1965, red. A nice car. Harrington & White, 756-4000.

mobile home sales lot. Excellent location. Write Mobile Homes. Box 408, Greenville.

DY~URSERY

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHUr dren In nnof home. Call 756-3517.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -1708 E. 4th St., 2 blocks from University. Planned supervision, diaper children separated, hot meals. Phone 752-2743.

UNCLE SAM SAYS "OH NO"!

One of the southeasts fastest growing companies has a unique -opportunity for an experienced ' printer. Must have experience ia lay-out, pricing, and meeting pub* lie. 5 day week with many fringe -benefits. Send resume to P. O. Box 2515, Greenville, N. C- Ail replies are confidentiaL

STEVE VAN EVERY AND ASSOCIATES

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL^ MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT

___ OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN-

WORKING? GOING OUT? NEED INGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB , a baby sitter. Mrs. Joyner, 1708 CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES* Spruce St. PL 8-2466. INC., 110 MARINE BLVD^,^

TTTsiv TnTi DAV PARP NUR- SOUTH, JACKSONVDLU^

cated one me from Shady Knoll I MR. ART^wards^

Trailer Park on Ram Horn Road.

Lillian Eastwood, 758-1889.

DOGS S PEn

CLIPPING AND GROOMING j Poodles. Toy Poodle at stud. Call i Curtis, PL 8-2681. '

WANTED

REFRIGERATION

MECHANIC

2 BIRD DOG PUPPIES, months old. Call 756-2434.

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500, Jet

black finish. Real clean car. Har- i 7486.__

ringt(Hi & White, 756-4000. akC REG.

ONE POINTER BIRD DOG. 2! yrs. old. Partly broken. Call 752- j

j To be stationed and Itve tai Greenville, N. C. Requiret knowledge and skill of electrical controls, heating and alx conditioning.

MGA 1959, twin and cam, ex- j , ,^5 cellent^ cond. Call 758-1376.

PLYMOUTH - 1968 Fury m, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automs^ tic, factoiT air, V8, gold, white top, beige int., factory warranty. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet.

PONTIAC 1968 Bonneville, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, brakes, windows, air cond., 11,000 actual miles, 4 yr. fact, warranty left, like brand new! Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

PONTIAC 1968 Firebird con-certlfied check drawn on and certified vertible, dark green, black top.

TOY POODLES ' ready for Christmas stockings. Americas most pop-j ular family dog. Call 756-0517 ad--ter 6:0 p.m. |

LABRADOR RETREIVER PUP-pies, excellent blood line. Call 758-4962._

SHEPHERD PUPPIES. IDEAL pets; wormed. Reasonably priced. Call 756-5917.

Good starting salary* exceltont benefit program, Christmaa bonus, and vacation with pay*

Write to Refrigeration Mechanic, P. 0. Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

LARGE GERMAN SHEPHERDS, 6 wks., purebread. Beautiful black and silver, wormed, sire is AKC champ, 140 lbs. Sacrifice females $25. 752-7042.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for sales and service employment, with the worlds largest mobil* home dealer Bonanza Mobil* Homes. Opening soon in Greenville. Apply in person at 815 Memorial Dr

by some bank or trust company insured I toI W w Wrn1rH by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor-jT^^^' WOOiarQ. /t>b 2!?U6.

poration. In lieu of making the cash de- pniWTTAr _PntaUns; 9 rir

posit as provided above, such bidder ^ONllAL 19bJ Caiaiina, ar.

may file, a bid bond executed by a cor-' porate surety licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bond, conditioned that the surety will, upon demand, forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder falls to execute the contract In accordance with the bid bond and, upon failure, to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount PHONE 746-3141, B.T. ROWE

MW'boS. Thi?'*dep?sit shTirS reiainSS Chevrolet, for your next new oi It the succeuful bidder falls to execute Used car.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Helo Wanted

hdtp., green, white top. Harring-ton & White. 756-4000. STENOGRAPHERS WANTED

PONTIAC - 1966 Bonneville, fully ! loaded including air. Green, black vtayl top. Harrinsrton & White,

work week. Apply at Personnel Office, Room 207, Administration Bldg., East Carolina University.

756-4000.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(o 19M 8r Tbe CbicHe Trawie]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one no trump and you hold:

49 ^KJ97S3 OK1064 494

What is your response?

Q. 2Both sides vulnerable, ' you have 60 part score and you hold:

<7AK42 QKQJ197 4AQ62

Your ri^ hand opponent (^ns with <me heart. What do you bid?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAKldS 9KQ6 0K3 4KQ7 4

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 Pass 10 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKQJ7 4 ^10 6 2 07 4K7 3

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

10 14 Pass 2NT

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Blast-West vulnerable and as South you hold: 4A1664 OQ743 419642

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

19 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 ^ Pass ?

What do you 1 now?

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable and as South you hold:

462 <;?Q975 OK92 4AJ83

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

19? 2 4 4 9? Pass

Pass 4 4 ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4752 9?AK10764 OA 4A93

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass Pass 1 0 Dble.

Rdble. Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4KJ8 4 9?KQ104 2 09 4A82

The bidding has proceeded: South West North Etost

19? INT 20 24

What to you bid now?

Look for answer Monda]

ACROSS

1, Pepper plant 4. Ship 8. Sphere

11. Taste

12. Criterion

13. Turmeric

14. Trench

15. Implements 17. Apportion

19. Death notice

20. Brain (lassage 42. Wise

21. Pore 43. Snood

24.--Angdcs 44. Prior to

45. Understood 25. Divided 46. Affirmative

26. Furious

27. Monk 30. Bird

33. Dregs

34. Ill-mannered

35. Bath crystals

36. Tiger finch

40.Unwrought metal

41. Boxer

BQSQii saiiaaa SDIQIiia SSQDSQ ES9 QiLSQSinGSElClia QQ2] ISElil QQIQ

mas lania amm

lOaSiB SQG3 iziia @11 S1E1E3 aiaiB @ia asia [sii cnciH asm QQa

OSQjgJClOiiBIS Q[S

aisQiis .anQQQ iBQiia lEaaou

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

GIRLS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 GIRLS WEEKLY

Top live-in jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C. 10018

WANTED EXP. BEAUTICIAN to work in Greenvilles most exclusive salon. Call 756-4535 before 12 p.m. or after 5 p.m.

DOUBLE YOUR INCOME

Salesman, full or part time your area. Contact business iia^ professional people. If you havu* previous selling or intangible experience, this is an unusual MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY for you. $150 weekly guarantee to man meeting our requirements. Write immediately tot Manager, Drawer 146 PaineOi ville, Ohio 44077.

ONE EXPERIENCED DRIVER salesman. Guaranteed $100 week. All fringe benefits. Call George , C. Jeffreys. Goldsboro, 734-7777^^ .

Work Wanted

PRACTICAL NURSE WOULD like Job Hvlng in. Reasonable salary. Call 756-3157.

EXPERT SERVICE

LADIES ARE YOU INTEREST-ed in earning up to $800 or more per month. Call 758-4293 between 9 and 10 a.m-

NURSE

LPN or RN 7 to 3 shift. Off every other Sunday. Good pay with benefits. Call 758-4121 for appointment.

ATTENTION WOMEN ARE you interested in earning money on a full-time or part-time basis? Call 756-4535 for details before 12 p.m. or after 5 pm.

REGISTERED NURSE

for industrial work. 40 hour week. Answer in own handwriting to "Registered Nurse, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

EXPERIENCED LADY TO DO office work consisting of typing, fUing, bookkeeping, plus being girl Friday. Would prefer married girl with family. Please write giving full resume such as age, experience, education, etc. to Typist, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Mato Help Wanted

1. Assault

2. Theater district

2*$

For lima 23 ma. AS Nawiiaofura*

n-I6

3. Northern Spies

4. Dry, as wine

5. Not at home

6. Stout

7. Half score

8. Palebuck

9. Keepsake 10. Stitch 16. Faint

18. Alternativa

21. October birthstoni ,

22. Filled charge

23. Indignation

25. Place of refugi

26. Frosted

27. Crime

28. Imperfect paper

29. Possessions

30. Rank

31. Hearsay

32. Maxim

33. Singmg svll..ble

.Y., Oo!;:.ish PetiliOn

38, front

39. Time of lift

LINEMEN

For hot work. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Phone collect 469-8585. Nights and Sunday 773-6596, Sumter, South Carolina.

Sumter Builders, Inc.

Box 579

Sumter, South Caroline 29150

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED Apply in person Royal Crown BottUng Co.. 218 Airport Rd-Salary and company beneflta above average

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-noxmore people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnaces. We offer quality workmanship and materials. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.

BELVOm AUTO REPAIR AND Foreign Car Repair, Belvoir, N.C. CaU 758-4348.

LET BYRD UPHOLSTERING remodel your car with a new vinyl top. Call 756-1848 today*

PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR CAR! Top grade Pure OU products,, plus every extra service for better performance. Ricks Serivc* Center, 9th and Evans St., 755-4342.

GET FREE HEA'TER CHECK at Carr Allen Texaco. Be reedy for cold weather. Put in your ao-tl-freeze today. 213 Evans.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. W specialize la grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning smd Upholstery. 758-^6 or 758-1505.

rVERY

WANTED:

PRODUCTION

FOREMAN

To supervise high productim boat manufacturing department. Desire man with 1-5 years s-pervkMiry eiqierience in any field, or retired service man with many years of leadendiip responsibility. Apply to;

National Boat Works

714 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N. C.

752-2113

PHILHE

PRINTED METER

DIAL 752-2975

BELL-ROBERSON

OIL CORP.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

AUTO. ALIGNMENT. -. TUNE* ; ups, balancing. Bear equipment. 1600 N. Greene St. Call day 753- ' 5547, night 758-1967.

DECORATING HEADQUARTERB GUdden Co., Pitt Plaza, features the best wallpaper, carpet* accessories for the home. CaU today. 756-1833.

QUALITY AUTO REPAIR 6EB- ) vice see Roy Harris or Alteo Prince at Buck Johnson's Used ; Car Ranch, 1600 N. Greene St., 752-5547.

IS YOUR PIANO READY FOR the holidays? R. Schmidt, certj- ? fled piano tuner and technician.

752-7521.

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for warm morning coal, g&s and wood heaters. Sales, service and repair part*. Home Furniture, 8th and Dickln-wffi Ave.

Tobacco For Lease

FOR LEASE 4.26 ACRES AND 7485 lbs. of tobacco to be moved.

75ft-in3.

rii Dally Raflactor, OrMn villa, N. C*-Sunday, Nimbar 17, 19M-23

SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIR%* BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE*CUS9IHB ns GD RESUDB*HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT*

tor sau

Miacallanaout Tar Sala

OPEN DAILY. HAVE A GOOD aelection for your Cbiistmas ahop> ping. Jarmana Antiquea. FaQc> land Hwy. *

PARENTS! WESTERN AUTO IS your one-stop center for all your children's gifts. Huge selecon of newest toys for all ages. Lay-away now at 629 Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALi Sporting Ooada

WE BUY ANYTHINO OP VALUE. Used boats, automobiles. fumJ' ture trailera, also land and houses, etc. Call 752-2405.

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS* sessed. built hi zig-zag. button-holer, darns, mends, and etc. Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay cash balance of $46.80. Write Mrs. Maness. P. O. Box 241, Asheboro. N. C. 27201.

COMPLETE LINE OF MOBILE homes, travel trailers and camper parts and accessories. Parts available 24 hrs. a day. 7 days a week. Becks Trailer Sales, 5 miles east of New Bern, Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern. N. C 637-9170.

SEAL SSTATI

Houtna Pr Sain

SEAL ISTATI

Hnuana inr Sain

lOST AND FOUND

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Drive a little save a loti Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ay-den, N. C. 746-A1S7.

MAYTAG raONFR WITH PUSH button. Call Russell Harris, 758-2701.

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS and gilts ready for service. Call

756-2473.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Zig-zagger, buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. Stand like new. Someone in this area to assume payments of $10.14 monty or pay complete balance of $40.56. Full details write Mr. Smith, P. 0. Bqy 1612, Rocky Mount. N. C.

THE HOOVER CLEANER F^ the homes that care. You will like Hoover cxmvertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SPECIAL

> Cole Full Suspeaslen Ffor Drawer Fittng Cablnel Gray, Tan, Greea tIH in. deep, 52 in. hi^ IS la. wMt.

REG. PRICE $724$ Sal# Frica

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIFMSNT 214 E. 5th St. S^217S

REPOSSESSED SUNDER ZIG-zag sewing machine. Makes but-tonholea, sews on buttons, fancy stitches, etc. 2 year guarantee. Take over 10 paynMnts of $6.54 per mo. or $58.00 cash. For free home demonstration call 752-6196. dealer.

PRE-THANKSOrVINO DiSTA-matio 104 Camera sale. Regular price $19.95 our price $15.99. Blgga Drug Store.

40'GALLON ALL GLASS SALT water aquarium. Complete with large and small sea horses. Call 752-7270 before 4:00 p.m.

LET SEARS PUT SNOW TIR]^ on your car for the winter. Snow tires on sale now at Sears Roebuck Co., Greenville, N. C.

SAVE $12.25 ON THE PUR-chase of two 775 x 14 tires. Guaranteed 36 mos. Sears Roebuck Coi, Greenville, N. C.

SAVE UP TO $35.50 ON TKE purchase of four Super tread tires. Guaranteed 36 mos. Sears Roebuck Co., Greenville, N. C.

40r~ELEC. range^dTgood

cond. $25. One tutone TV, 16 screen, in good cond. $30. Call 756-3829.

SoOd MAPLE DINETTE. 5 pieces, special $119.95. Other dinettes from $49.95. Fishers Appliance k Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

DIAL PL 2.6166

To Flaco Your Dally Ro-fiocfor Classified Ad. In-ort for 7 Days, Tho Coal 1$ Uss.

RATES

S Une Mbitpium

1 Day~30o Per Use Per Day 4 Daye-27e Per Line Per Day ^Dayfl25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Cohunu Inch Contract Rates AvallaUa

DEADLINES

fVD new ads er correctliaa accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day befora pabbcatloa, except ipnndy and Monday editlena. timday deadUne la IS naea Friday and Mraday deadtee la Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted op to S p.m. the day befare publicatlMk

ERRORS

Errors must he fiforted $* mediately. The Daily Refleelac can net make aHowwwee let

errors after lai oajr*

LOST YELLOW LABRADOR Retriever, weighs 85-90 Ibc, Bandage on right teck foot, answers to Midas. In vicinity of Eastern Pines. Reward. Call 758-4053 or 7584131.

^ MOBILi HOMB

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mdlfile homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

FOR SALE FOR RENT

!,< MO M 07 o enr It*

^ k-erMM NMkflK nwM fv w mw S61.M m NMM UMtBOai Swwttm

ainNfwa, MMi fw ana kunfmca AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 Eaet l$th Street

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Mobllo Homts For Rwil

12 WIDE a BDRM. AIR COND. Located at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 752-2923 between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

1 BDRM., 10 WIDE TRAILER. College Park Trailer Court. Call 752-3318.

2 BDRM., AIR COND., AND washer at Shady Knoll. Call PL 2-5671.

1 BDRM. TRAILER AT 1603 Spruce St. $65 mo. S. M. Hor-t(xi, 809 Manhattan Ave.

Mobil* Homos For Salo

1 BDRM. TRAILER. AIR COND. 1400-4 E. 10th St., lot 19. Call 752-3486 after 5 p.m.

MONEY TO lOAN

COMMERCIAL. RESIDENTIAL money available Immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanehe St. Greenville, N. C.. phone 758-2116.

REAL BTATi

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR

E. H. Williford

Llit Y**r Ofpftr WWi Ul IOS E. 2nd St. PL -W11, Night PL 2-4461

FOR sale"- 3 BEDROOM DU-plex located on StancUl Dr. Phone

758-3940.

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME!

Then Cut Out All The Middle Men . .

SELL DIRECT

We acquire the loan, and get qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary . . , our agency . . . why put your buyers through the wringer? Call your professional real estate broker, Ed Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We have buyers waiting for homes now . . with loans already ap. proved and that Is M% of the sale. Call for freo appraisals m your home.

DIAL

7364)911

For Immodiato Sorvioo

1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENOLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to sell. $20,500. Bin Winiams Real Estate. 7B 2815.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.

AYDEN, N. C.

406 EDOEWOOD DR.

3 bed^m brkdc home featurinf:

2 baths, den wkh chair-rail penel-Ing, kitchen, living room, single ear garage, ample storage space. Wen landscaped, neat iqtpear-anee, doee to school. Down payment only. We pay doting oost.

SFECIAL

911 MONTAOUl AVI.

3 beditNHna. Hving room, dining area, kitchen, one bath, carpet, single carport, asbestos shingle, close to school. Financing available. Low down payment

746-6134

AYDEN, N. C .

KINOSBBMNV MOMBO

409 AZTEC LANE 8 BED-rooms, Ihk baths, living room, kitchen, dining nxxn, low down payment Louis Clark JUency, 7524173.

117 BELMONT DR.. EASTWOOD. 8 bdrm. brick bouse. Vk baths, living room, kitchen and den com-binatlon, built-in etove, carport and utmty room, wired for washer ad dryer. Call 783-2669.

^y\n^ *

INGLEWOOD SURD.

(1) 1412 EVERGREEN DR. Living room, dining room, kitchen. den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, 2 ear garage, screened in back porch. 126 x

160 lot.

$29,800

(2) 1403 EVERGREEN DR.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, utility room. iVb baths, beautiful lot Price

$22,000

(3) 1106 FORBES ST.

8 bedrooms and bath, 2 ear garage, Price

$7500

(4) 106 COLUMBU AVE. 5 rooms. 1 bath. Price

$5,000

205 GREENBRIAR

Biiek veneer home with ttree bedrooms, Uving room, formal dtniag room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, glassed In patio, two full baths, laTge fence la lot.

$26,300

2103 SOUTHVIEW DR. Brick home with four bedrooms, living room, kitchen family room combination, two full bathSj foyer, fenced in yard with tree, intercom eystem.

$30,000

314 RUTIEDGE RD.

Brookgreen. Brick home with four bedrooms, family room, living room, dining rei^ kitchea, pantry and garage.

PRICE REDUCED

NEW BERN HWY.

Brick home with four bedrotuns, family room, living room, dining room, brick foyer, kitchen wUh appliances, 2H baths, large screened in porch, garage, acres.

$44,500

WE HAVE OTHER HOMES IN GREENVILLE RANGE 7G IN PRICE FROM $14,000 TO $25,000.

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

Realter

7524012 er 758-2371 Mrs. Roper 7584316 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445

38 ACRES OF LAND LOCATED In Ayden, N. C., ideal for a sub-divisioa, commercial or industrial land. Contact D. 0. Nichols, Realtor. 7524011 or 798-2370, Greenville. N. C._

Houses For Sale

SOUTHVIEW DR. - 3 BDRM., 2 baths, living room. Idtcben, large den. central air oond. I%(me

756-2403.

108 CAMELLIA LANE 3 BED-rooms. 2 baths, living romn, den-kttchen combination, screened-in back porch, carport. Louis dark Agency, 7524173.

CLASSIFIED OISFUY

t RCX>FING

f WE GUARANTn yi C d MORE for your money in S 2 quality workmanship 6

B AHtJI MMamAAaBSmtml ^

WE TOP THEM ALL

GUARANTil

^ and maferielsl

i BONDED ROOFERS

lOTf

(1) S lots en PamUce Ave.

Price

$1200 each

(2) 4 Lots 105 X 200 on State Rd. 1728, 3 miles southeast of Greenville. Price

$1250 each

NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL

GET MORE WITH

REAL ISTATI

Houses For Sale

305 LINE AVE. 8 BDRM. house. Priced right to sell. Call J. W. Rigge, 752-7270.

OREENVILU BLVD.

In frwit of new sdhool, I bedroom brick veneer, den-Mtchen combination, 2 baths, carport, cyclone fence, new home, ft per cent flnancing available.

EAST 14TH ST.

3 bedroom brick veneer, IH battw, carpet, central air, carport, built-in appHances, very beet school Boee, almost 100 per cent financing available with payments mudi less than rmt.

NORTH MEADE ST.

3 bedroom brick veneer, large den, carpet and drapes, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, 97 per cent financiag available, acrosa from new achool to be built ea Greenville Blvd.

These are three of Greenvilles best bnys, dont miss this last opportunity to buy at very favorable prices, and excelleBt financing as rent to money never returned. Call

TIPTON

AGENCY

(Your professional real estate broker)

756-0911 FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE THESE HOMES.

lUMTAIS

ApetimeWfe For Ral

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WintervUle. 1 bdrm., funi. apts. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

BETHEL - BEAUTIFOL FURN. du^ex apt. Carpet, omt. heat, air eood. AvaUalde now. |8S. 752-3378.

1 BDRM. APT., PRIVATE EN-tranoe and bath. Call 752-2778. 110 W. 11th It.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroem Nrntobei mfk meet. Twe bedroem nnfnralshed apartment. Call M. E. Butten et . h. Thlgfen, PL 2412t

COUNTRY HOME WINTER-vlUe Hwy. Brick, 2 br., 2 baths, lr dr., garage, central air and heat. 1^,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RBfTAU

TURNAGE REAL ESTATR AND

INSURANCE iVGENCY KeM Bsiate.lnsaranee-ApprMseli

OfflcG 752-2715 Home 756-1179

OFFICE BLDG., CENTRAL heat. Located 8 miles west of Greenville near Candlewlck Bm. Cortact Milton Adame. 746-902,

HEAVY TOOLS

e Electric Hammera # Cement Mfacers e Power Trowels e Wheelbarrows ,

UNITED RENT ALL

421 Greenville Blvd. 758-88II

AYDBN-TWO BEDROOM APT., central heat and air eondlUcolng. ceramic bath, kltchm omimtote. CaU Mrs. W. P. Shelton. 746-3211 or H. W. Gooding, 7484541 or 7464569.

RIVERFRONT APT8y-l BDRM

completely fum. CaQ 78M6Q7 after 6 pjo.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartmmts. Call 756-3519.

4 ROOM UNFURN. APT., PIPED for auto, waster and eleetrie stove. Call 7564481.

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

0REENV1LLES FINKT TWO-iiPROOM AFARTMINTS IH batha* poeU dbhwashers, fnlli carpeted. $129 per moatto-nafani-ished. U. 8. 284 by-pass at Geldea Road. Tetophone Dlaaa FOdmlas or J. F. Bewea 758-2489 werii-day* 9 non. to 12 aeon 1 p.nu te 5 f JH.

KIMd RNV

2 GIRLS WANTED TO SHARE apartment. Furnlated. Total expenses about $40 mo. each. Joyce Vaughan, 752-7794 b^ore 2 pm

UF4TAU

Apartmentt For Rent

LANDMARK APTS. - 1809 B. Fifth St. New one bedroom apts., furnished or unfurnished. Heat, air cond., water included. Call 7524127 day. Mght 756-MI5.

Howaee Per Rent

8 BOOM HOUSE WITH DOUBLE larag*. CaU 7964461 If Inter-eeted.

LARGE 2 BDRM. BOUSE, NEW ly redeomwted. doee to Univ. $179 mo. Call 798-2548 after 8 pm.

8 BDRM. HOUSE WITH GAS heater, elec. stove, refrigerator. Near WintervUle. 756-2322.

Roomt For Raul

ROOM FOR 2 YOUNG LADIES with kitchen privileges. Infonna-tton call 752-2647.

WORKING MAN. TUB AND shower, auto. heat, private entrance. 118 E. 9th St.

ROOMS FOR FOUR GIRLS. BE-cauae of faiUng. one block from coUege. Bidividual refrigerators. Back entrance and privacy for sunbathing. Larry and Sandy Byrd. Houseparents. OUl 7S24S24 or 752-8601.

WORKXNG MAN OR WOMAN, tob or shower, mito beat. 118 E 9th St.

SFECIAL FIOYICB

BROWNS FURNITURE STORE wUl be open 6 days a werii, Monday Saturday, 9 am. 9 pm

RUOS A SIGHT? COMPANY ooming. dean them rliiit wtth Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Belk Tylers.

CLASSIFIID DISFUY

6 SPECIAL 6 6 DISC BLADES 9

R ^

18 cut-out let ef 19 $4. ea. a 80 cat-oet lots ef 19 $1. ea. 8 Complete Uae ef S A K teeh

lira Very Best la Parts 5 Aad Service Wr Yee. B

ELM VHLA ~ 1 BDRM. COM pletely furn. apt. Water, heat, air cond. furn. Available December. CaU 752-3376.

SFKIAL NOnCES

SPORTSMEN:

SEE THE TERRA YIGER

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

WAFfTID

Wanted Te Buy

LOCAL SALARIED MAN WITH

wife and two small sons waata to buy 5 to 19 acrro nmur dty for weekend hobby to give eons com* try-Ufe upbringing. CaU 7534413.

WANTED IMBiEDlATELY partlcUy wooded land <m paved road in southern Pitt County. CaU collect Elotae Turner, Klnson. M3* 9804.

FARM LAND WANTED-SOUTN half of Pitt Co, Deaire aereagei approximately % wooded. WUl pay $25,000 maxlnuim. CaU Paid Spangler, after 8:80 pm.. 74I 6875.

PECANS WANTED - 100,006 Ite. Fanners Tripg Warebouae idKNie 7M-4S92.

WANT TO BUT POII AMI Oypresa stsndmg timber atC togs. Paybag h^est market prices. Beeiley Lumber Pro ? ducts, P.O. Boat 808 Ftetra Now 1284181 or 8284123. Seotlaiid Neek.

OASSIFnD DMFUV

OASSiniD DISflAY

STORE ON FIVE POINTS 900 sq. ft. Available immediately. Phone 756-0388.

APARTMENT HUNTERS! lOOKl Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the beat in GreenvUle. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1407 RED BANKS ROAD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, famUy room with fireplace, kitoten, carport. Louis dark Agency, 7524173. _

1113 HILLSIDE DR. 4~BED-rooms, family room, Uving nxmi, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook. Louis CHaric Agency, 752-4173.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-9118

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOBfB LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best bujrs.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

foTexpB?^ ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

C L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

RENT A CAR

69 OLDSMOBILES $9 Per Day * 5e Per Mile Phone For Reservation

HOLT OLDSMOBILE 111 HMker as. 7M.911I

Homeownera Leant

Borrow $1,000 $2,000 - $3.000 or more with payments yon can afford. State approved rates. Get money for any good purpose, sensibly and wiUi dignity.

SOUTHERN

MANAGEMENT

306 Evans Phone 758-4131

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

En}oy the comfort and cob* venience of a modern beating or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARIYS

Plumbing, Heating Ce.

m a. TUM SL PIMM pu-TW ar n*4m

758-2409

758-2405

eVtam Cleanino Se^

PAi NT11

Froe Estlmatefl Unweod E. Stonehaia' Mgr.

BY BARRETT A

BYRD A SONS FULLY INSURED

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactohra Hwy. 75^21G

LEDO FARMS

^10

SPECIAL: Roses - 28 Varieties ..................

We have hi stock White, Pink, Red, and Double White Dogwood, Fruit Trees. Boxwood. HolUes. and several varieties ef Camellias and Azaleas. We also have Holland BaUM.

Open Mon. thru Set. 8 AM to 5 PM

Sunday 1 PM to 5 PM

HWY. 125 HAMlLT()Si. N. C.

Robert D. Tugwell

BIG

DISCOUNT ON PONTIACS

For the next 30 days there wUl be a Special Big Discount on aU Ordered Pon-tiacs. Volume selling means big savings to you! Contact us immediatoly for detaUal

SEE the 1969 Pontiao in this Sundays Family Weekly.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

PONTIAC CADILLAC Phone 75^7111

OWN A PROFITABLE BUSINESS RUN IT IN YOUR SPARE TIME

YOU CAN EARN $780.00 A MONTH OR MORE IN JUST A FEW HOURS EVERY WEEK

If your 9 to 5 job puts a ceiling on your earnings and Umns your abiUtles, here is an opportunity tailor made for yon.

Wc are looking for distributors to represent National Pizaa Company, the largest, most successful id fastest growing company of Us kind. ^ ^

Nothing to sell. Service company secured accounts. Dne time minimum Investment of $2,190 to $3,960. We furnish aU advertising, merchandising and support material.

If you are at the crossroads of your career and are lookhig for a money-making opportunity investigate how you can run your own business In your spare time. Write today. Include name, address and telephone number. Complete descriptive material will follow.

NATIONAL PIZZA CO.

10407 LIBERTY BOX Sli ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63112 area CODE 114423-1100 ASK FOR MR. ARTHUR

BANK ROBBERS WANTED

Are yea liavlag to reh the P1GGY BANK** each uioath la arder te auihe eads nraeit H ee, I wate te tiBi to yee. We have eee ef the Mtfrast peU ales feroei la the etale whe have the eppertualty ef eddfaur te their haak ac-ceaato eadi Bwath whe de aet have te epead thefar tfbtM away toem Iwbm. Spend 80 mtawtes with me and 1 win ge into details. Far persoaaL eoalUtoatlal fartervlew call: 751-7119 far appotatmeat betweea 19 A 11 a.m., Monday through Saturday.

"EARLY-SHOPPING" MONEY FROM

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

Let ns show you hew weridag mea aad womea caa gel money for Chrtotmue ihepptng right new and repay in easy installmenta after the holidays. Great Southern can make this a wonderful Christmas by taking the waiting out of shopping. Shop early pay cash. Pay only one payment next year instead of a lot of nagging bills. Get $60 to $600 today.

SANTA RECOMMENDS

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 EVANS ST. PH(WiE; 752-7117

nhlt it !* Firm You've Been Welting Fori*

At Public Auction

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 22nd 11 AM THE LATE OLGA T. EDWARDS FARM

TU> lm I. loctei to Greene Connto. Jto -

Avden. N. C.. 2 arfles S/E of Ormondsville, on rural mgk ^r o iSi. rais IS ONE OF the FARMS

THAT CAN BE FOUND IN GREENE COUNTY.

Farm consists of 100 acros, more or less, overaU, wito CT acres, more or less, ctoared. Buildings Include. 5-room teme 4-room tenant house. 4-20 ft. tobacco barns, tenw

and stables. 1968 aUotments; 743 acres tobacco (1784 lb per acre), 4 acres cotton, and 27 acres com base.

FRIENDS, IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT THIS FARM MWRE SME DAY, IF YOU ARE IN A FARM. IF YOU WANT A FARM THAT YOU CAN. PLANT TOBACCO ON ANY ACRE, THIS IS ITI LIKE THIS ONE IS ONLY SOLD ONCE IN A LIFHIME.

TERMS ARE AVAILABLE

For further Information concerning this sale or any of your real estate need,,, contact;

SALES AGENTS RoanolcG RbbI Eststa Estate A Auction Co.

Henry A. Johnson, Mgr,

Willtomrten, N. C. 79J-M77

HERE WE GO AGAIN

ANOTHER FINE SMALL FARM

PUBLIC AUCTION

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 22nd 12 NOON

THE LATE

LORENZA McLAWHORN FARM

This small farm is located la Pitt County, Renston Township, 4H miles S/W of Wlnterville, (turn off Hwy. No. 1115 at Renston to Hwy. No. 1117); 3H miles west of Ayden, N.C.

Farm couslsts of 42 acres, more or less, overall, with 33 acres, more or toss, dearod. BuUdiags couslst et 5-room honra, 8 tobacco banw aid pack house.

1968 allotment: 4.07 acres tobacco (7884 lbs. total).

HERE'S THE FARM THAT IS IDEAL FOR THE MAN THAT ALREADY HAS A JOB. IT CAN BE CULTIVATED ON HIS HOURS OFF AS MANY PEOPLE ARE DOING. WE URGE YOU TO WALK OVER THIS FARM BEFORE SALE DAY AND YOU WILL AGREE WITH US, IT IS AN OUTSTANDING FARM.

TERMS IF DESIRED

For further Information eoneemlng this sals ur aay of your real sststo rnsds, osntscit

SALES AGENTS

ROANOKE REAL ESTATE &

AUCTION COMPANY

HENRY A. JOHNSON, Mgr.

Williamston, N. C.

792-2077

S4~Hi Mfy Rcfbdor, N. C.S wncby, Novwnbf 17, 1f6t

" By TOMMY GEDDK / United Prest ItttenuitkMud

Dorothy Hsiqjt, whose hut* hand Gives hesit bests in tilt body of Dr. Philip Blaiberg, sorrows, but still feels that Give is with her even today.

*"Its a wonderful feeling Mrs. Haupt said from her South iOHcan borne. **1 suppose this is

one of the compeosatioos of future transfdant patients, a

being the wife of a heart donor the feeling someone who was very dear to me is still taking part in lift.

The majority of relatives of heart donors have indicated they would, if they had their way, make sure there was never a shortage of donors for

tur*

United Press International vey shows.

But there Is a sbortaga.

St. Lukea Hospital in Houston has more than 2S potential recipients' Stanford University medical center at Palo Alto, Calif., lists a dozen, and other transplant hospitals around the

world say they" also recipients waiting.

Bell^ Unchanged Mrs. Haupt said months of thinking she has done since her husband died of a stroke Jan. 1, when he was only 24 years old has not changed her belief that heart transplants should continue.

*Its w(Hiderful to know that

have son,

me,

and this means much to she sMd.

Some Objectioos There has been some objei^ tkxi to the donation of hearts, but most of this has come when the heart was taken before permission could be obtained from relatives.

Pedro Contreras, 43' of Valparaiso, Chile, whose son

lives

have

which would otherwise been lost can now he

Valparaiso, ^edro Jr.i

heart was given to

Nelson Orellano Sanchez, Oct. 1,

accepted doctors explanation

saved through to magnUicent

pion^lng work of professor, ^*0 confirmed and that the 17-

(uu-istiaan) Barnard. I amiygay^i^j

''6*7 P*"***! * I* ****' Orellana, who was dying of a

throu^ my late husband, I am | heart

. j _..u .V. ..distended heart

associated with this great, contrearas said, work, Mrs. Haupt said.

Everglades, Of Thirst,

Once Alive Again

MIAMI,

bountiful

Fla. (AP) The I mans interference with the bzd-

Blaiberg, 58, a retired dentist who received Haupts heart Jan. 2 at Groote Schuur Hospital in Capetown, is the worlds longest living heart transplant pient

"no matter how much one loves a son, one cannot deny another yWig person the possibility of staying alive.

A suit was threatened in reci-, Capetown after the heart of an unidentified woman was trans-

Eddie Darvall, OS' also of South Africa, father of the worlds first heart donor, Denise Darvall, 25 said be is very proud his daughters heart was used in the Dec. 3, 1967. transplant to Louis Wasb-kansky.

Father Proud

HUSBANDS HtART STILL BIATS DorHiy Haupt, whose Clive's

heeif beets in me

body of Dr. Philip Biei-

borg, sorrows, but fools Cllvo Is still with hor. (UPl Tobphoto)

Knowing her heart was used to further medical science, have the satisfaction at least of knowing she did not die for nothing, said Darvall. Even though the recipimt, Mr. Washkansky, died, 1 am proud to know a member of my family contributed to a major breakthrough in transplant surgery.-

Gabriet Veliz fatiier of the 26' year-old butchers apprentice vho donated his heart June 28 to Maria Elena Penaloza, said, If Christ died on the cross giving his heart to save mankind why deny the heart of my son if it can save someone?

Veliz, who owns a tire vulcanizing shop in Valparaiso, Giile, said he, his wife and his surviving nine cMldren would all give their hearts to save soneone if they were in their sons situation.

Carmen Cuello, mother of the 35-year-old man* who donated his heart in Argentinas second unsuccessful transplant attempt, said both she and her grandchildrm should be proud their father had helped prolong the life of anoth^.

. .Mrs. CoeUO laid that wtth-out a doubt she would give her own heart for a transplant I have donated that of my

planted into Petrus Smith without permission being obtained from the womans relatives.

Relatives Unavailabte Evidence points strongly to the donor being Evelyn Jacobs, a South African servant who died Sept 7 of brain hemorrhage at Groote Schuur Hospital. The hospital confirmed the heart was removed from the woman following special health department permission when the donors relatives could not be found in time to give consent While controversy over the identity of the donor grew, Miss Jacobs cousin Benjamin Tsindi told reporters he was taken to the Groote Schuur mortuary and shown the face of a dead Woman he identified as Miss Jacobs. He said he was not shown the rest of the body, which was wrapped in a sheet

Tsindi said hie and memb^s of the family w^e dissatisfied about the removal of Miss Jacobs heart and threatened to demand its return.

As we see it, a body is not complete without a heart How can they remove an organ when relatives dont even know whether a person is dead? laid Tsindi.

USUALLY ON SUNDAY NEW DELHI (AP) - More murders are committed in New Delhi on Sundays than any other day. An official study showed 34 per cent of the murders Jn 1963the first year of the surveywere committed m Sundays.

River of Grass flows once again down the flat face of South Florida, and Ev erglades Nati(ial Parka vast primitive wilderness that just a year ago was dying of thirst has won a new lease on life.

In the spring of 1967, robbed of water by years of drought and mans greed fw water, wildlife in the parkfought a desperate battle agaiiist extinction.

Starving alligators thrashed the waters of fast-vanishing ponds, fighting over, the las tof the garfish. Rookeries which ofice teemed with' hundreds of thousands of birds were abandoned. Marshes Is'owned by the blazing sun were scourge by fire.'Ma88es of dead fish floated on oxygi-depleted pools, casting a heavy stench of death over Americas only great subtropic water park.

Today the picture is l*ight and hopes are high that &e park never again will be forced to the brink of destruction.

TTie wide, shallow river tiiat for centuries poured over the south rim of Lake Okeediobee and drifted slowly down through the sawgrass to tiie sea runs as it did before. It nourishes thousands of ponds, swales and sloughs filled with fish and crustaceans. On this rich food supply, birds, animals and reptiles thffive.

There is plenty of food now for everything out there, says Francis Nix, tiie parks hydraulic engineer.

The resurrectim of the park was iM'ought about by two months of record-te-eaking rains, and a discovery that Florida has water enough, if properly controlled, for both man and beast.

In May and June, double the

anees of nature. When there is plenty of water, wildlife is scattered over the parks 1.5 miUioa acres.

Rare birds like the roseate spoonbill, egret and white he-r<m, which once inhabited the park in large numbers, are making a comeback. It is estimated that 50,000 birds now occupy the mainland area. And, with plenty of food, a good nesting season is in {t)spect this winter.

The alligator, one of Ihe parks most prized doiizens, has been badly hurt, but more by poacha*s than by drought The p<^ulation has been slashed 95 per c^t since the 1930s.

Pressure 'on Congress led to rec^t approval of a amstruc-tion program that will im] storage and distribution

New Education System Coming

NEW EDUCATION SYSTEM NEW DELHI (AP). - A satel-lite communication system will be set up in India for educational puiposes. R fdn help solve pressing problems like population explosion, illiteracy, poverty and the isolation of individuas and communities.

D. S. Tewfik, chief of the United Nations Educaticmal, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) here, told a news-

ties of tiie flood cpntrol district It promises the park a minimum of 315,000-acre-feet of water a year through the floocL gates. In this wet year, tl:e parti already has received 700,00j> acre-feet Nix knows that human d mands of the future could res vive again the cries, Water for alligators or people? and Birds cant vote. These were heard in 1966 when the National Audubon Society and other com ervation groupsfighting ^ stave off a monumental tragedp in the parkargued that enougB water could be spared from tfaB reservoirs to save the wildlife.

Finally Caught By A Good Deed

conference the U.N. development program will provide parti ware base of the finance and the technical I ready left for

finally

facilities for the project

Science Pupils Learn Too Well

^_______ _______ _ CALCOTTA, India (AP) -

normal amount of rain deluged. Some sdKje ^dents in Gat the Everglades. And since June, i cutta University nutting gates from the reservoirs of the their skill to unsdentiflc use.

Central and South Florida Flood Ccntrol District have been wide open, pouring excess water soutiiward into the park.

No one can be sure how much anent damage the park suffered frmn drought and

Vice-chancellor S.N. Sen has complained that some students use chemicals to erase failing marks on their, report cards. They then apply for admission to higher courses after inserting qualitying grades.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) His good deed fiiaally caught up with T. Sgt. Eugene J. OHea of Kirkland Air Force Base in Albuquerque.

Bi May, OHea nade suggestion that is saving aboJt $26,000 annually in computer oj erations at an Asheville, N.C. weather center. He was on a taporary assignment at the crater.

Officials thought he deserved a cost-reduction award. -

In the meantime, he had gonl bade to his job wiih the militaiy Airlift Command at Dover AFB, Del.

The award went to the Dela-but OHea had aL Kirtland. Thfe reached him

award

there.

t BRE

BREAKFAST......55

DINNER........ 1.00

RIB STEAK ..... . 1.65 QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

AmCUS FOK good FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILLsave some mon^

this year

MoivB up...move in a King^henyHomeNOW^The Same House May Well Cost About 10% More Next Year

Building Cost* Are Climbing With No Decrease In Sight. The Longer You Wait, The More You Pay. According To Statistice, A $10,000 House Could Cost $17,000 By 1975. A Kingsberry Home Is Your Best Home Investment. Top Brand Materials. Solid Construction That Makes It Easier To Get A Loan Today . And Assures Good Value In Years To Come.

OVER 100 HOUSE PLANS AVAILABLE. PRICE RANGE: $10,000 TO $40,000.

MOVE IN NOW ... and beat rising costs

MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS......

5200

-A-WE WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT -^LOTS FOR SALE IN SURROUNDING AREA -^lAAMEDIATE RNANONG AVAILABLE

Pitt County's Volume Builder . .

ARHEEL

OMES &

EALTY

KINGSBERRY

218 WEST THIRD STREET AYDEN, N. C. Dial 746*6134 Office Hrs.: 10 A.M.-4 P.M., Sat. 9-1 P.M. HOMES

ROMAN' GABRIEL The Benchwarmer Becomes a Star

How to Get Even With Your Husband

By SHEPHERD MEAD

A CRIME EXPERT TELLS HOW

You Can Help Stop Teen-Age Shoplifting

POR SYLVIA PORTER,

finmneimi columMist

I mm mmmmd mt ikm

fmrmtu mimma of ekmeka. WimldmU proemmimg bm mmeh mmaimr mmd fmOtmr if mil chocha worm uniform in aimof L. R, Edwmnia, Dunodin, Flm,

# Not net^ssarily. Compoten at banka can sort out all sixes of checks and re> 'ject those few which are very large or very small. These are handled by hand.

FOR REP. GERALD R. FORD, Homae Minority Lender Why do tkm .DmmocreOa hmvo iwieo ma mwmy um-tionmi-conoontion dolo-gmtoa ma tho RmpatbUeemaf -^ichmol Kuhit, LowoU, Mmaa.

% The national committees of the two major parties determiiM the number of delegates baaed on party rules. The number is based on the sise of each state's congressional delegation (Smia-tors and Representatives) and, to smne extent, the success of die party in that state in the preceding election. Hie far greater number of Democratic delegates as compared with RepuUican delegates at the 1968 natkmal ccrnvmitions also is due to the Democratic practice of award* ing a *Srictory bonus** of 10 convention votes to eadi state whidi voted Demo* cratic in the 1964 dectkm.

FOR DON KLOSTERMAN,

gen^ml auomger, Homston OUere

ITicJb the oxcmpiiom of kigh-prieod bonua ploy-mra, whmt ia the mmmrmgc

pro fooibmU rookimaf^ Rote King, Pino BUaffa, Ark.

# I estimate that itxAies earn between 112,000 to $14,000 a season. But thk does not include the many benefits they enjoy a pension plan after five years in the league, medical and life-insurance plans, and tremendous exposure to potential employers.

FOR EUZABETH MONTGOMERY

/ ^BewitckeT

Hmmm ymm moor mmda m

mooim aaitk Dick York? \f not, mrm ymm pimnning |lo?--Tiia Murpky, Em-Mick.

# Np, I have never made a movie with ray **Bewitched** series husband, nor is one planned.

FORGOr. RONAUI REAGAN

Why did yoae gimo up your atetiaag cmroor to mntor poL iticafLoiAnno Hndy, Ormm, Vimh

# A deep desire to administer to the needs of Gdifomia's citisens prompted the decision to leave the theatrical world for the political <me.

FOR RE WEN PRANK, President. NBC news

Wkmt mssaic ia plmyod foL lowing tkm **Huntloy-iBrinklmy Report**? \c.JIjC., Sedem, Ore.

# Beethoven*s Ninth Symphony, second movement

FOR REP. L. MENDEL RIVERS,

Ckminnmn,Htmse Armed Sertices Committee

I Cm c boy he drmfted ^ ha Is kia motker*a aole

^SMpfMirt emd only eon?

rargnrel Sadymr, Coeimm, Vm.

# No. A registrant will not be drafted if bk local draft board, after reviewing his case, agrees that his mother is in fact de-pmident upon him. He would be classified 3*A and not be availalde for induction. The fact diat he is an only son, however, has no bearing <m his availability.

FOR JIM **JUMBO** ELUOTT, track

amck. VUlanova University Whmt trmita do you look for when apprmiaing new I track men?John Tihor, \Seattie, Wmah.

# The sin^e nwst important trait is the desire to excel. If we can find a boy with this desire, along with natural ability and the necessary bask inteliigence, we can be fairly certain that a fine career lies ahead.

FOR GEORGE SCHAEFER,

movie Jkrector

Who mmkea more money in movieat the director,

I producer, atmr, or writer? \---EmHM.Dmy,Roy,Vtmk

# Impossible to amwer. Each talmit is able to command a salary based on his current reputation and box-office value. Gmimrally, die stars are paid the highm, but an exceptioiial director or writer can equal their earnings. A producer's income is Imked to the financial success of the movie.

WHI Is adl a tamtm psw a <awtiant Ya aan thw^ lUi aalaani. met *11 get iIm maamer tram iha reemOmmU penem yam eeigma. Sand gmaerimm, pMfnih|r pan aafg, la Ask TWi YwmalT, FmmOy WaeUjr, 441 Leali^San Aea., Npw Yarik, N.Y. 1408S. W memo artemmMm mmtame, km 88 wM be pmU toe amek ama mead.

Foil Skiing The skiing season is aireody two months old in northern New Jersey, not noted for .towerirm mountains nor autumn blizzards. While most skiers hove just been dreaming, the New Jersey breed has been gliding over a new plastic ski surface previously used only at Grenoble and Cortina in Europe. What's different about the Sno-AAot, on artificki| surface, is that all types of fancy and fast skiing are possibleeven the high-speed slalom and the jump. The surface's American debut was at AAcAfee, N J. It can be snapped together with fingertips in your own back yard (assuming it slopes), and can be used in sun, raineven snow, if you like diat sort of thing.

Art Toklm on Sno-Mat

Comeback Almost four years after str<dces paralyzed her, actress Patricia Neal ("The Subject Was Roses") looks so radiant today that her photographs don't do her justice. At 42, she has learned "to live with tragedy." She can't help but compare her family to

Pairida Neal

that of her close friends, the Kennedy's. "I used to think we were the most tragic family in the world." (Patricia's little girl died; a baby son was broin-inju^). "But now I know we are only second."

Stronger or Sicker Sex AAen and women are equal when it comes to ride leave. The AAetropolHan Life Insurance Company fcMjnd that both stayed away an overage of six days days a yearbut for different reasons. Women claim respiratory dbeases, men digestive disturbances. Neither admits to the blata.

Gifts to Avoid Elizabeth Post, Emily's gronddoughter-in-taw, has updated the origlnol "Etiquette." She advises, "Never choose a gift that might be ranstnied m oMcism. A raokbook can be most welcome providing your friend knows you hove ei^oyed her cooking, ond you know she likes to cook. This same cookbook, given to someone whose cooking is at best mediocre, might easily be resented." AArs. P<t advises that before buying any present think, "What would she do wHh it? if you can't find an onswer, don't buy H."

Run, Bol^, Run Leroy Keyes, Purdue's great running Irack, makes rallege defenses reel with hb sure-footednessyet he didn't walk until he was ntKMO than three years old. Sports-wrHwrs keep asking why, and Leroy, quick of wit, too, replies: "There wasn't anything wrong with meI was just lazy. Why walk when grownups carry you around? Beri^, there was no place I particularly wanted to go."

Leroy Keyes

Family Wsekfy

fke Nmwtpeper Mmgealmm

November 17.1968

UONMO 8. OAVmOWfWM

MOCION mAtmPMtker

WAint C DMVPUf Senior CemmUtamt ''

W. CAQg 1MOMWOM Aoerteine Diroetor JOMCN I. MZmiO Smetem AdvertMme Mamaeer USSBi L SCAMCS Weetera Admertietne Mamaeor

Adoertteinm Offieee: SSI

issi liMkya

MSS) 1M StMtor N.. Urn Pitliii fSISS

SI UaiBBlMI i

Awiaai, Nmt Vadl MSIJi^SW Omr

If IS

tOMRT mzommm MUtor-OrChiei IkOt RYAN Memaeime Bdttor MARNI8 N. IRUKNII AH Dbeetor MOAMI DR PROrr FoedEdUor

Aeeoeimte Bdtian.' Ritriya AhMvaya, Ihmmm Say, Hal laaaa. Ti>r I Jiaanall Her i. Omakniem. WoO CmO.

EditoridtOftiee: SSI liwlaa-a Awww, Horn Vafk. N. T. tSttS

1941, MMItV WHKIY, INC AC risMs fM*vS

You art Invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertIsemerrt that appears In Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 841 Ltxingtoii Avenue. New York. N Y. 10022.

Pontiac Motor OMoton. Tho WIdo-Trock Nmlly ter *8Bc Grand Prlx. Bormovltla, BrougUam, EMCUtlva. Catalina. TO. LaMana, Cuaton S. Tontoaat and FiraMrd.Looks like another bumper year for Pontiac

Get our engineers and designers going on something and they cant leave great enough alone.

Take the bumper on this 1969 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible. That center section looks like ordinary sheet metal. It even matches the color of the sheet metal. But it Is actually Endura, a man-concocted substance that "gives should you accidentally scuff something. And the color is impregnated, not just laid on. So It resists cracking, peeling, fading and chipping.

What else is new with Bonneville? Oh, a longer 125' wheelbase; wider

Wide-Track stance; bigger 360-hp, 428-cu.-in. V-8. New side, trunk, hood, roof and deck styling. Massive new grille, unique among Pontiacs.

And Inside, shades of the Taj Mahal. A hide-tough yet skin-soft bench seat arrangement in fully expanded Morrokide. Dash and door Inlays with the look of Carpathian burled elm. Plus what appears to be a bowling green of deep, broadloom carpet.

Our point, then. Is this: If youve an itch to break away from drab, dreary driving, scamper (and we mean scamper) on down to your Pontiac dealer. Since were having a bumper year, hes having one, too.THE YEAR OF THE GREAT PONTIAC BREAK AWAY.

Lh/e Your uta...

nell0aafmnatnjtOiares8

In.ttM modrn lif* you lood. thoro

como ttio calm timos, too. StroMirtg . RomI

ithopro-

ckxjs momonts. And you lot nothing

hand In hand. Road^ tofothor. Talking togottior. Thoooarotnopro-

intarforo. Not avon functional man* strual dlotroaa. Howf With Mioou Bocauao Mtoo(.o oontalna: a An oKduahw antt-opaamodle that hoipa Stop ChAMPt... o ModleaHy*approvod Inflrodiants that RtUfVI HlAOACHt.UMV BACK-ACHt...CAUHlJUMPV NCNVia... a Plus a apodal mood>brlghtonor that glvoa you a roal lift... gats you throu^ tho trying pfo-mon-atrual porlod fooling calm and comfortablo.

Cnioy Ufa. Arty day. WRh Mioou

FeverBlistersCOLD SORES

Prm9nt PmMu! Cracking DryantiHad Tham Up Fact

Don't wait until iieacc blitters and cold sores crack and hurt so badly they bring teats to your eyes. Ap^y CAMPHO-PHBNigm M once, ror this soothing, healing Uquid antiieptk softens and lubricates fever blitten and cold sores, so prevents painful cracking. And Campho-Phiniqui penetrates deep so that fever blitters and cold sores dry and heal from mmmmtk qukkly and painlessly.

OtMmo-PHU^iQui is juKlike having a First Aid Kit in a bottle. Stops pain instantly, pronioces rapid healing in cuts, minor bums, scratches. Ami odien a cold don your nose, put a fieor drops of^Cumio-PiaNiQM on your handkerchief and inhale the medicated y^or. You'll breathe easier FAST!

SPORTS

ROMAN GABRIELFrom Benchwarmer to StardomWhat makes a great pro quarterback? Brains, a powerful arm, patience, and luckBy JOSEPH N. BELL

A PEW PLAYERS Were still straggling about the locker room when a perspiring Number 18 came clattering down the dugout steps of Blair Field in Long B^ch, Calif., sank down on a bench in front of his locker, and tugged pensively at a sweat-stuck jersey.

There was no one left to play catch with, so Roman Gabriel, quar> terback of the Los Angeles Rams, had decided to caU it a day.

Gabriel had been on hand at Blair Field since nine that morning, long before the other players made the scene. He had dissected films of the Cleveland Brownsthe Rams* opponent for the following Sunday.

Then there had been a team meeting that broke up into special units for practice. The coaches were working on the defense this day, and Gabriel had run intricate pass patterns against two sets of defensive specii^sts. That done, Gabriel had taken two laps around the field, then looked for a volunteer to catch some passes.

Aflwr six yaors in professional football, Ronaan Gabriel has it made. Such patience and hard work moved him from benchwarmer to pro stardomthose qualities, plus lu<^

*Three things heli^ me,** Gabriel says. '*First, the opportunity given me when George Allen came in as head coach two years ago. Also, the whole Ram club matured. And, finally, I got a chance to play r^larly.**

Gabe only glimpsed stardom from the time he joined the Rams in 1962 until Allen arrived in 1966. A native of Wilmington, N.C., Gabriel is unusually large for a quarterback, standing 6-feet-4 and weighing 220 pounds. Until 1966, he divided quarterback duties with Bill Munson (siiu:e traded to Detroit). Both hated benchwarming.

Two things kept me going,** Ga

Family Wkly, November 17,1998

Roman Gabriel runs against the St. Louis Cardinals.Hes almost as powerful afoot ae with hie paeeing arm.

briel says. When I did play, I knew I was capable of being a quarterback in this league. I never doubted that at all, but I was bringing my football troubles home and taking'out my disappointments on my family. I suppose my wife Suzanne was as responsible for my stajring in pro ball as anyone. She knew I had to find out if I could.do it.**

Suzanne is snudl, blonde, and blueeyed. She met her husband in high school in Wilmingt<m and suffered through every disappointment with him during the bad days.

Generally, I*m pretty unemotional,** she says, **but I still get a nervous stomach during the crucial games. But it was so much worse when he wasn't playing!**

In 1965 Gabe decided he wanted a shot at running a professional team by himself, so he played out his option and looked around for new opportunities. The Oakland Raiders of the rival American Foot* ball League offered him a bonus to join them, and he had signed a contract with Oakland when George Allen left the Chicago Bears for the Rams. Alien didnt want to let Gabriel get away.

He phoned me,** recalls Gabe, **the first time a professional coach ever called me. He gave me no assurance except an equal opportunity to win the job. That was all I wanted.** Gabe has been winning quarter

back in 22 of the S2 games he has started since late in the 1965 season, when Munson injured his knee.

Physically, he*s the strongest quarterback ever to play the game,* says a Ram staff member. **He can take a linemans rush head-on and push his nose in the dirt Under ideal conditions, he can throw a football the lengUi of the field.**

For flio first time this year, some of the fringe benefits of athletic success are coming Gabes way. He has just opened a travel agency with his best friend, Merlin Olsen. He*s also suddenly in demand for endorser ments, which he screens carefully. I turn down all the liquor, beer, cigarette endorsements, he says, because I wont do something I dont believe in.

A few monttis ago, the Gabriels with their three sons, Roman III, 7, Ram Alan, 6, and Rory Jay, six monthsmoved into a large new stone-and-frame house. Roman spends most of his evenings during the season studying films - of the teams hell be playing against.

A bad game or a bad sequence doesnt bother me the way it used to, Gabriel says, because I know 1 wont be benched just at the snap of a finger. I have some security and confidence now.

If I enjoy what Im doing, TU be that much better for the team. And Im enjoying myself now.

ai-"-' ':

. T v.'., A. "

*BIZnew laundry, pre-spak invention wms the war against dirt and stainsRemoves dirt and stains that defeat detergents* even bleach.

This side wes pre-soaked in Bis/then washed

GONE

irt and stains that have defeated yoa for years surrender to new Biz.

Biz is Propter & Gamble's totally new invention for pre-sc^ing laundry. America's first biological weapon for seeking dirt and stains into sulnntssion. Biz with Bio-Enzim* br^dts them down bk>logically so you can easily wash them away. Dirt and stains like collar grime, beef gravy* cream-and-sugar coffee, egg yolk, diaper dinge.. .even blood... are defeated. Yet Biz doesn't harm washable fabric or color.

Get your whole wash victoriously clean. Triumphantly clean.

Go soak your clothes in Biz.

Family Weekly/November If, laeaHow to Get Even with You

My problem is that Fve always liked women too muchso much so that Fve been married to the same one for 25 years.

In fact, shes always getting into my writing. The worst time was when I was writing How to Succeed with Women Without Really Trying.

Unfair! she said. It just tells how to take unfair advantage of women.

Nonsense! I replied.

Prove it, she said, by telling women how to even the score.

So, to keep peace in the house. Ive agreed to tell you ladies how to get even with your man. Right now youre not even with him at all. Youre miles behind. And this is surprising since youre much better made in almost every way. Youll last at least five years longer, recover from most diseases much more easily, be 16 times less likely to have color blindness, and a whole list of other physical advantages.

This is because you were engineered to be the baby factory, the part that takes the real stamina. I know how much this takes^Ive been on the side lines for 27 months of it, ail told, and the three kids are still doing fine, thank you.

In spite of this clear superiority, your man is one up on you in almost every way. Start even with him, same education and intelligence, and hes almost sure to get ahead of you in any business. Marry him, and by the time youre both 50, hes No. 1, with some influence and a bit of power, including (more than likely) quite a bit over women, and hes making several times what he once did. What about you? If you were cut loose on the open market, economic or matrimonial, it might be hard to give you away. Youre definitely getting the short end of the bargain.

Can you get even with him? Yes, you can. Follow these simple instructions, and youll have a start. Memorise these simple rules and hide them from him.Hw tm htm Yoar first HaslMUiti

(If youve already chosen him, dont skip this. It may help you toBy SHEPHERD MEAD

choose your second husband, once youve worn out the first.)

Nearly all women choose the wrong first husband. I know. Im my wife's __ second husband. I always tell her tl^e second marriage is the best.

But Im your first wife, she sajrs. Exactly, I say. The second marriage is always the best.

Your first impulse will be to choose the young, boyish tjrpe. This is a mistake. The very young man will

have to use you like an old mop. He has no choice. He cant afford anything else. Youre his fiiat and utility-model wife, chosen as cook, scullery maid, washerwoman; nursemaid, jalopy driver, and pla3rmate. Unfortunately there will be almost no time for the latter. He will be expecting, subconsciously at least, to replace you later (when he can afford it) with a luxury or sports model.

Try, if you can, to be someone else's luxury model. Choose your second husband first. Select a junior executive in his late 20s. He can buy your freedom from the slavery stage, and hes more experienced in the ways of the world-meaning you. Dont sneer at experience. Its alwajrs better to ride with someone who knows how to drive. The average young male is totally incompetent. If his backhand or his approach shot were as bad as his lovemaking, hed never win a game.

Now all that, said my wife, looking at the typewriter, is cynical and Machiavellian. We marry for love.

But you did marry me, pet, when I was 2S, and making a lot of money.

You needed me, love. And who else would have you? You were definitely getting pear-shaped.Skoald I Ckoose m Pewr-Sluiped Man?

Yes, you should. Your first impulse will be to grab the barrel-chested, slim-hipped Adonis. Resist it. Like the open two-seater sports car, he looks wonderful going down the street, but hell be impractical for the long haul. Choose a comfortable, station wagon of a man, with well-developed thinking or sitting muscles. The boy athlete will get shoddier and poorer with the years, whereas the thinking (or sitting) mans pay check will grow and grow. (So, alas, will his sitting muscles, but you have to take the bitter with the sweet.)How to Measure His Money

Never marry a man just for his money. Figures show, however, that most marriage breakups are caused by either money or sex.

Dont be bamboozed by the free-spending suitor, or by the size and elegance of his car. A good rule is: the more money a man has, the tighter he clings to it. This is why he has it.

You can say that again, said my wife, looking over my shoulder.

There are several good conversational gambits to determine how much money he has.

1. The hy-the-year query. Work the conversation around to something, like this: ^

It says in the paper here that he'll be making |14,000 a year. Is that too much?

If he replies, Lets see, how much

would that be a week? then look around a bit. If he figures it by the week, he hasnt got it.

2. The Tax Query. Just ask him: Can you help me with my income tax? If he says, I dont know a thing about it, then he hasnt got it. If he turns white and trembles at the mention of income taX|^ri*ab him. The more they worry about taxes, the more money they have.

My wife interrupted: Dear, the problmn isnt just how much he has got. Its how to get it away from him.

. Very well, then. We will stop at nothing.Hnw tm Get Money from Yonr Hnsband

Youll have no problem getting as much as you need if your timing is right. If you say* Dear, I need a new dress, he will reply, What happened to the one you just got? no matter how long ago that was.

Wait until he says you need a new dress. When the time comes, put on your oldest, shabbiest rag and say: Dear, Mrs. Biggley phoned . . . The boss wife?

She wondered whether, we could drop over for dinner on Friday. She said not to dress up. Dont you think this dress will be all right?

He will send you right down to the best dress shop in town. Money will be no object. Youll discover that this gambit can be carried to almost any extreme. No need to slave over smalltime home improvements. The clever girl does it with one stroke:

Dear, Lulu Biggley was saying

Oh, its Lulu now, is it?

She said theres a beautiful house for sale near them, up on the coun-try-club grounds . .

See to it that the place is in apple-pie order before you move in.

My wife just looked at the tjrpe-writer again and said, Now that is carrying it too far.

Tou can never, I said, carry it too far.

Then get down to the real pay dirt.How to Break Yoar Man to tke Saildle

Remember that the only way your man is really superior to you is in his heavy or horse-muscles. Think

Family Weekly, November 17,1968

Husband

of it this way: he is like the horse, and you are the rider. This will work beautifully as longr as you never let him know you're holding the reins and as long as you use your spurs, so to speak, only when absolutely necessary. Be gentle to him. Like the horse, he will think he is going where he wants to go..But you will know better.

Horses and husbands ne^ regular exercise. See that he gets it. Regular canters around the back yard behind the lawn mower are good for himdone regularly.

Violent exercise is dangerous to husbands only if they aren't used to it. Jogs around the shopping center, brisk sessions hauling in the groceries, and invigorating trots with the dog or behind the baby carriage will do him a world of good. If he hesitates about the shopping, show him that it win pay him to do it. On your next trip, buy out practically the whole shopping center.

*^ou brought all tkatV* he'll ask.

**I don't know what happened, dear! ver3rthing just went blank, and there I was with a whole carload of groceries!"

After several demonstrations like this, he'll see the point.How to Weor Out Your Hmmbmnd

The best way to dispose of old, unwanted husbands is to wear them out. But remember, men don't wear out like machinery, from motion. They wear out like carpets, from being stepped on. If your husband works for a big organization, keep in touch with it:

"Dear, Mabel was saying that theFeel inferior to your men, ladies? You needn't be, says this naied humorist, if you follow bis crash course in marital one-upmanship

new supervisors job pays $2,000 a year more. (He may begin to tremble a bit already.)

"It's only money, isnt it?

"I couldn't care less about the money, dear. Mabel said George was going for it, though.

"Not little Georgie!

"That would make you Georgies assistant, wouldnt it? Mabel said not to worry. George said hed promise not to work you too hard. Youll note a change in his firmness of purpose. Hell be thinking and smoking more rapidly. Keep up regular encouragements like this, and theres no limit to what can happen to him.How to Handle the Other Hen in Yonr Ufe

Home economics was for Grandma. Your problem is home electronics. Theres never a time when at least one of your electrical helpmates isnt dead, dying, or pretty sick. Youre at the mercy of a whole army of double-talking repairmen:

"Whats the matter with it? "Bad, lady, bad. Timers out of synch, and the linkages in the conductor chassis are . . . You're absolutely at his mercy. You dont know what hes talking about.

Even your huband, who may not really know how to do ansrthing but rewire a plug, has you where he wants you: "Very tough plug, dear. May take the whole afternoon. (And hell do it all afternoon, too, right in front of the tv.)

Ap evening a week at the local vocational school, learning simple electricians' jobs, will put you one up on all of them. After that, you can lie in wait for your next double-talk expert:

^Tes, maam, you need an inductor coil rewiring and a resistor cable

voitometer. Comes to $23.

"It just needs a new brush here, and they cost 50^. Anything else? "Well, lets look at it again . . . Your husband, too, will have new respect for you:

, "Now, muscleman, just lift it up and hold it there.

"Im breaking my back!

"But you have such a strong back, dear. IU just unscrew this resistor coil and you can run down and get a new one. Ill write down the number for you.

Be Kind, Be GeBerom

Once you have him where you want him, be generous. Treat him as gently as you can. No need to worry about overdoing all this. If you should go too far and really get above himif he has to look up to you^then make the view as pleasant as you can.

My wife just looked at this manuscript again, and said, "Youve gone too far, dear. We dont want to be above you. Just side by side, darling. Kiss meand then run down to the shopping center for me, will you? Thats a good boy. SHEPHERD MEAD

Author Shepherd Mead lives in Switzerland nowon the fruits of his "How to Succeed . . . books"How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying** and "How to Succeed of Business Spying By Trying,** to name two. He indicated to Family Weekly editors that the "eucceed** part of this epistle to women was expendablesince they were bound to succeed anyway.

Family Weekly, NovetAber 17,1068Are you doing all you should?

You brush your teeth. You wash your face. You comb your hair. You're a woman. Fresh. Clean. Utterly feminine. Wonderful to watch. And if youre modern, you're that way every day of the month. Because you use Tampax tampons. Todays tampon for todays woman.

Made of soft, pure surgical cotton, Tampax tampons are worn internally. Theres no odor. No bulk. No worry about what to wear.

And Tampax tampons are completely disposable. Applicator and ail. Youre free. To go where you want. When you want. You wouldnt have it any other way. You're today's woman.

Tampax tampons free you to do what you wish... any day of the month.

>'r

PtVCLOPtO 9Y A OOCTOA

NOW uwo mr milliqm* or womim TAMI^AX* TAMFON ARK MAOK ONL.V KY TAMRAX INCORRORATKO. RAI.MKR. MAKS.

MEDICINEFirst Glues in the War Against Multiple Sclerosis

*<Medical science is coming closer to solving the puzzling disease which is crippling half a million Americans

A YOUNG WIPE, drying dishes, lets go of the coffee cup she'd been holding. A moment later, she collapses, too suddenly even to reach outto break her fall.

A brillimnt college student, sitting in an easy chair at a seminar, starts to rise to greet his professor. Struggle as he might, he cannot lift himself more than a few inches. He falls iMick, helpless and exhausted.

Both people are experiencing the rst frightening symptoms of multiple sclerosis. MS is a progressive disease df the central nervous system which strikes adults in the prime of life, 20 to 40 years old. It is not fatal in itself, but a slow, sure crippler for about 500,000 in the U.S. today.

Tha cantrol nervous system consists of the spinal cord and the brain. Nerve fibers in columns are housed within the spinal canal; these nerves transmit messages to and from the brain and determine movements of arms, legs, organs, and the functioning of all five senses. The fibers are covered by a protective sheath of fatty tissue called myelinsimilar to insulation on an electric wire. If anything happens to the protective myelin sheathas it does in MS the communicating nerve impulses are distorted, weakened, or blocked.

Earlier sjrmptoms may be tingling in the limbsor no sensation at all. This can be followed by vision problems, speech difficulties, a stumbling gait MS victims may experience a remission (temporary retreat of all symptoms), but eventually the symptoms return, even more severe.

Yet there is mounting hope we can curb or even cure this cruel crippler.

"Naw facta, some isolated just now,* according to Dr. Harry M. Weaver, consultant for national research programs of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, indicate tlmt we are entering a period of rapid progress. Two major research areas in the war against MS giveBy JAMES Q. SIMMONS, Jr., M.D.

Oirsdor f M<dicol Progrtmu, Nalieal Muhipl* Sdroit Soddy

particularly significant clues.

Epidemiology: MS is most frequent in cold or damp climates parts of Scandinavia for instance. The Shetland Islands, in the northern seas above Scotland, have the highest .prevalence, twice that of the northern U.S. and Canada, considered high-prevalence areas.

Current research aims at finding out wky MS is prevalent in cold regions; often once the why is learned, the how of curing follows. It is known that MS cannot be cured by moving from a cold to a warmer climate; where the patient spent his early years is the deciding factor. There is no proof of hereditary, contagious, or congenital influences.

It is believed that a general rundown conditionphysical or mental ^will Inring on rdapses. Triggers seem to include fatigue, overwork, chilling, and colds.

The emotional state of the patient has some bearing on the course of MS disabilities.

The unique tragedy of MS is that

A positive mental and emotional at-^ titude is needed in adfnsHng to MS.

there is little hope that a victim achieves a good emotional state. There is an agonizingly long wait for specific symptoms to appear to get a confirmed diagnosisand even then no way of predicting the outcome. As a result, friends and acquaintances often drop away; many marriages break under the strain.

The emotional symptom of eu

phoria (feeling of well-being or elation) frequently is a protective response covering severe depression. Such reactions are helpful to the MS patient, though sometimes an added strain to the family. One bride, for instance, spoke of her sick husbands total lack of reality. He insisted that no wife of his would go back to work; hed support them by playing the horses. She had to trick him into going to the doctor.

A helpful service is the Patient-

In this Patient-to-Patient program, one MS victim teaches on art class,

to-Patient Program. There are 68 chapters around the country which enable patients to socialize and help one another find strength. (Headquarters: National Multiple Sclerosis Society, 257 Park Ave. South, New York, N.Y. 10010.)

Immune Response Theory: Everyone is bom with a natural defense against many forms of disase. When attacked by a foreign body (a wound or a germ), this defense system produces special proteins called antibodies especiaUy designed to hook onto any invading germs or viruses and render them harmless.

SoMw nasoarcliars are working on the theory that in MS sufferers the bodys immune response may go awry. These doctors bdieve that instead of fending off invading germs, the immunological system inexplicably goes on a destructive'rampage, attacking the very tissue it would normally defend^in this case, the myelin sheath.

A parallel theory is that the white blood cells (lymphocytes) are acting

destructively and not the antibodies. Dr. Rune Stjernhom, biochemist from Clevelands Western Reserve University, is working on a blood test to diagnose the almost undiag-nosable MS.

And, too, there is now laboratory evidence that myelin can be regenerated. Dr, Murray B. Bomstein of New Yorks Albert Einstein College of Medicine now classes MS as a four-stage disease. Functional blocking, interrupted nerve-impulse transmission, and loss of myelin are three stages which are potentially reversible. Only the final^the scarring phasecannot be altered. Ck>ncem-ing the possibility of restoring interrupted nerve-impulse transmissions, he states, "The electron microscope shows that vesicles (which carry energy to and from nerve cells) disappear in the presence of blood that previously blocked impulse transmissions. But if the blood is removed, the vesicles will reappear within a day.

Boliaviiig that these, abnormal blood factors are antibodies which mistakenly attack myelin instead of hostile infection. Dr. Bomstein thinks that MS might be corrected by modifjring the defense system through use of an antiserunL

The final medical breakthrough against MS may come soon. Research grant applications to the MS Society are at an all-time high; dedicated scientists are closing in on answers in their projects. Like a jigrsAW puzzle, the many pieces of the ancient enigma of MS are beginning to form a clearer picture.

We just need that final piece.

Family Health Ovidance

Readers desiring medietU guidance on haw to handle health emergeneies for aU the familg and on comnum-type illnesses nay send for an 896-page book, *Ths New Modem Home Physician.** Mail $6.96 plus 854 shipping to F.W. Books, Dept. A9k/5, Bon 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. Complete sets of two anatomical manikins ineluded free.

Family Weekly, November 17.1968

IuniorIreasure

CHEST

A curlicue

Lets Draw a Curlicue

By Ann Davidow

Makes a little snail

Or a girls curl

Or a snakes tail!

Minus On'

From a six-letter word for a favorite meal, take away the first letter and get an adjective that describes a certain kind of tube.

(See Answer Box)

Phis One

To a four-letter word for a person who backs you up when yoiT need a loyal friend, add a first letter and get a pep meeting that is held before a big football game.

(See Answer Box)

Hide-a-Nsme

Hidden in this sentence is the name for a certain kind of chewing gum. Although^, at close quarters it nust have been deafening, at their distance fropa it, the hubbub blended rather pleasingly with the sound of the waves.

(See Answer Box)

Answer Box:

pu AI I

diqqng :ainjq--ap|ii

jouui-jauuia "Hi

kllw-iCnV *Id[

'iCpoqXsng ;|i ainviq noA

Hi, Mafh FansI

What can you take away from four to make five? (See Answer Box).

let's Draw Animals Book

Ann Davidow has published hundreds of fascinating drawing lessons for children in a delightfully stimulating hook. Tens of thousands sold at $2.50 in hard cover. For your copy m soft cover, send only $1 plus 25$ for shipping to **LeVs Draw Animals,* Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.

^ Mightot; Voure pue to go Bou)Uh)G, Sot

^OMGMoaJ Voo fO^rC^AU'r roGGr ROLUUG...

^00'R Gervoe A

HEAPACHE!

Ger AStAS OF (O/ffBR, AUP IT uJOlJT Be 0U6... 'tbt' TAKS A6C POWPERAup *100 COME 0ACC emouo!

Because BC is a powder, its ready to go to work up to 20 minutes sooner than the fastest leading tablets. Take BC Powder to relieve headache pain, fever, and body soreness of colds and flu. You come back strong!Save moneybuy the economical Handy Pack of 24 Powders.

HIMMICI cocas

FAST PAIN RELIEF

K BC HTEazamr-iri

k i. . V' % . ,

IT you want lo

Stop Smoking,

Heres Howl

byYA.Tittle

Y. A. Tittl* is a formar graat NFL quarterback, one of the most productive passers in the history of professional football. He is now a successful insurance executive and bacKfipId coach for the San Francisco Forty-Niners.

You need a lot of desire as well as cooperation to be a successful quarterback in tough professional football. You really have to want to make goodbut even that isn't enough without plenty of help from your teammates.

There's no substitute for the same kind of desire if you want to stop smoking aiKi I assume you have it bec&use you're reading this adbut, luckily, there now is something to help you. It's a little white pill called Bantron.

After iny doctor advised nK to stop smoking 1 made many startswith no success. Just as 1 needed help on the football field. I found that desire, alone, wasn't enough to stop smoking. Then Bantron was recommended to me by a friend. Bantron did the job! I stopped smoking completely in S days and I'm proud to say I haven't smoked in well ovu' a year.

It's like quarterbacking my team to a championship. It was a real accomplishment.

Maybe you have the desire to stop smoking but can't! If you want help in quitting, take Bantron.

I've learned that clinical evidence has established that Bantron is more than 80% effective in helping chronic chain smokers give up smoking completdy. Extensive research work at a great American University has shown that 4 out of 5 pa-tienu who had a desire to stop smoking were able to do so within one w^ with

the help of Bantron. Even those who didn't stop completely cut down drastically.

Bantron simply acts as a substitute for the nicotine in your system and helps curb the desire for tobacco with a harmless, non-habit forming drug called lobeline. The result is that you feel no pangs of withdrawal and no desire to smoke.

Bantron is easy and pleasant to take; doesn't affect your taste for food or anything else. It mlly worked wonders for me. Even now, when I think of mnoking, I just take Bantron instead. 1 recommend Bantron to everyone* who wants to stop smoking quickly and easily. Try it.You'll be amazed with the results, just as I was. It really works!

Bantron is so safe when taken as directed that you can get it in the United States and Ouiada at all drug stores without a pfescription. It has even been granted a patent by the U.S. Government.

Smoking Deterrent BKANo Tablets

A CAMPANA PRODUCT

BamioB

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Oor Robas!

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

In these recipes chicken. Iamb, and beef are mingled with unosual flavor combinations for perfection in robust stews.

Country Chicks Fricassee

1 brmler-fryer chicken, about S lbs. ready-to-cook weight, it in serving-flised pieces 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Accent

1 bay leaf

2 cups sliced carrots 2 oaiMS. quartered

2 crookaeck squash, cut in halves lengthwise 2 pattypan squash, cut in half Green beans (about 6 <n.). tips cut <df 1 cup canned pitted ripe olives 1 tablespoon cornstarch

1. Place chicken pieces, salt. Accent, and bay leaf in a Dutch oven or saucepot. Add enough water to just cover chicken. Bring to boiling, cover; simmer 25 min. until chicken is almost tender.

2. Add to cooking liquid carrots and onions, cover, and cook .10 min. Add to cooking liquid squash and beans, cover, and cook 10 min. or until chicken and vegetables are tender. Remove chicken and vegetables to a warm serving dish and add olives; keep hot. S. Bring cooking liquid to boiling and stir in a blend of cornstarch and about 2 tablespoons water. Boil and stir 2 to 3 min. Pour gravy over chicken.

4 servings

Favorite Lamb Stew with Rice Damplings

Add lively zest to the family dinner when serving this lamb stew.

2 lbs. Ismeless lean lamb shoulder, cut in 1-in. cubei cup flour 1 tablespoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper

1 teaspoon paprika

2 tablespoons fat

1 clove garlic, minced 1 teaspomi dill weed, crashed 14 teaspoon marjoram leaves.

crushed 14 teaspoon thyme lesves. emshed 114 caps hot water 1 can (6 os.) tomato paste 214 enps hot water 12 snuill white mions 1 pkg. (10 os.) frosen Fordhook linm beans, partially thawed 1 Ib. carrots, cot in pieces Rice Dnmplings (see coL 4 )

1. Coat lamb with a mixture of the flour, salt, pepper, and paprika; reserve any remaining flour.

2. Brown meat evenly on all sides in the hot fat in a Dutch oven or saucepot Sprinkle remaining flour mixture over meat.

3. Add the garlic, herbs, and 114 cups water. Cover; simmer 1 hr.

4. Blend in a mixture of tomato paste and 214 cups water; mix in the vegetables. Simmer, covered.

Family Weekly, November 17,1968

Ripe olives and two kinds of squash make for a showy Chicken Fricassee,

about 20 minutes.

5. Drop Rice Dumplingr batter onto meat and vegetables in boiling liquid. Cover tightly and cook 15 min.; do not uncover during cooking. Serve immediately.

About 6 servings

Epicurean Beef la Far East

Fluffy rice tossed with raisins and chutney gives a touch of the Orient to this savory curry flavored beef, t

3 tabkepoofis fat 3- to 4-Ib. bedi pot roast, cat into 6 large dianks for indiTidaal servings 3 oniims, halved and sliced ^ cap hot water Va capsoysaace caps warm milk ^ cap flaked cocoant

2 teaspocms cornstarch

1 teaspoon carry powder

3 caps hot cooked rice Vt capchatney

Vt cap golden ndslns, plnmped

1. Brown meat evenly on all sides in hot fat in a Dutch oven or saucepot. Mix in onion, hot water, and soy sauce. Cover and simmer hrs. or until meat is just tender.

2. Meanwhile, pour warm milk over coconut in a bowl; let stand

about 1 hr. or longer.

3. Remove meat and keep warm. If necessary, skim and discard fat from cooking liquid.

4. Drain coconut and reserve; add to coconut milk a mixture of cornstarch and curry powder and blend thoroughly. Stir into boiling liquid in Dutch oven. Cook and stir 2 to 8 min.

5. Lightly toss chutney, coconut, and raisins with hot rice. Serve gravy and meat on rice. If desired, accompany with chutney and kumquats. 6 servings

Rice Dumplings

Wt caps sifted regnlar all-parpse floor 2Vt teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten cap milk 1 tablespoon batter wr margarine, melted and eooled 1 cap cooked rice

Sift dry ingredients together into a bowl; mix thoroughly. Blend egg, milk, and butter or margarine; add all at one time to the dry ingredients and stir until dry ingredients are just moistened. With iast few strokes, mix in rice. Drop by heaping tablespoonfuls. S dumplings

Family Weekly, November 17,1968

Easy new Holidate Stuffing

5 cups herbed seasoned stufllng mix

1 (8-ounce) package DROMEDARY Pitted ' Dates, snipped

2 cups coarsely chopped celery 1 cup toasted slivered almonds 1 teaspoon salt

H teaspoon ground black pepper % teaspoon thyme leaves % cup water 1 egg, slightly beaten % cup butter or margarine, melted 1 (12 to 14-pound) turkey

Ombine first seven ingredients. Add next three ingredients. Toss lightly. Fill neck and body cavities of turkey, with stuffing, and roast according to cookbook directions.

Introd Diome HoHdate

extra special

Delicious new Holidate Salad

TBar a variety of greens into bite-size pieces. Add chunks of avocado, well-drained grapefruit sections, DROMEDARY Pimientos, Whole Pods (cut into large pieces), and a generous sprinkling of DROMEDARY Chopped Dates. Tbss with oil and vinegardressing.

AttC9rica*a most popular datds

DROMEDARY Pitted Dates and DROMEDARY Chopped Dates,, l^rfect for snacks and recipes.

II y\ju wciiii. tw/

stop Smoking,

Here's

How!

by Y. A. Tittle

V. A. TittI* is former great NFL quarterback, one of the most productive passers in the history of professional football. He is now a successful in* surance executive and backfipid coach for the San Frartcisco Forty-Niners.

You need a lot of desire as well as co< operation to be a successful quarterback in tough professional football. You really have to want to make goodbut even that isn't enough without plenty of help from your teammates.

Theres no substitute for the same kind of desire if you want to stop smoking and I assume you have it because youre reading this adbut, luckily, there now is something to help you. Its a little white pill called Bantron.

After piy doctor advised me to stop snK>king I made many startswith no success. Just as 1 needed help on the football field, 1 found that desire, alone, wasn't enough to stop smoking. Then Bantron vras recommended to me by a friend. Bantron did the job! I stopped smoking comi^tely in S days and Im proud to say I havent smoked in well over a year.

Its like quarterbacking my team to a champion^ip. It was a real accomplishment.

Maybe you have the desire to stop smoking but can't! If you want help in quitting, take Bantron.

Ive learned that cUnical evidence has established that Bantron is more than 80% effective in helping chronic chain smokm give up smoking conqrfetely. Extensive research work at a great American University has shown that 4 out of 5 patients who had a desire to stop smoking were able to do so within one week with

the help of Bantron. Even those who didnt stop completely cut down drastically.

Elantron simply acts as a substitute for the nicotine in your system and helps curb the desire for tobacco with a harmless, non-habit forming drug calted lobeline. The result is that you feet no pangs of withdrawal and no desire to Mnoke.

Bantron is easy and pleasant to take; doesnt affect your taste for food or anything else. It really worked wonders for me. Even now, when 1 think of smoking, I just take Bantron instead. I recommend Bantron to everyone who wants to stop smoking quickly and easily. Try it.Youll be amazed with the results, just as I was. It really works!

Bantron is so safe when takoi as directed that you can get it in the United States and Canada at all drug stores without a prescription. It has even been granted a patent by tlw U.S. Govemmmt.

Smoking Deterrent brand Tablets

A CAMPANA PRODUCT

Bamon

Hearty Slews RirRoIuist

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

In these recipes chicken, lamb, and beef are mingled with nnnsnal flavor combinations for perfection in robust stews.

Country Chickoi Fricassee

1 brmler-fryer chicken, abont S lbs. ready-to-eook weight, cat in serving-sixed piecm 1 teaspoon aalt 1 teaspoon Accent

1 bay leaf

2 cnpa aliced carrots 2 oi^ms, quartered

2 crookneck squash, cut in halves lengthwise 2 pattypan squash, cut in half Green beans (shout 6 os.), tips cut off 1 enp canned pitted ripe <dives 1 tablespoon cornstarch

1. Place chicken pieces, salt, Accent, and bay leaf in a Dutch oven or saucepot. Add enough water to Just cover chicken. Bring to boiling, cover; simmer 25 min. until chicken is almost tender.

2. Add to cooking liquid carrots and onions, cover, and cook 10 min. Add to cooking liquid squash and beans, cover, and cook 10 min. or until chicken and vegetables are tender. Remove chicken and vegetables to a warm serving dish and add olives; keep hot.

3. Bring cooking liquid to boiling and stir in a blend of cornstarch and about 2 tablespoons water. Boil and stir 2 to S min. Pour gravy over chicken.

4 semnps

Favorite Lamb Stew with Rice Dumplings

Add lively zeet to the famy dinner when zeroing this lamb stew.

2 lbs. iMMteless lean Isnb shoulder, cut in 1-in. cubre % enp floor 1 tebirepooa salt ^ teaspoon pepper

1 teaspomi paprika

2 tablespoons fat

1 clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon dill weed, crashed Vi teaspoon marjoran leaves, crashed 4 teaspoon thyme leaves, crashed 1 ^ cups hot water 1 can (6 ox.) tomato paste 2Yj cups hot water 12 sautU white onions 1 pkg. (10 ox.) froxen Fordhook lims beans, partially thawed 1 lb. carrots, cot in pieces Rice Dumplings (see col. 4 )

1. Coat lamb with a mixture of the flour, salt, pepper, and papri-Tka; reserve any remaining flour.

2. Brown meat evenly on all sides in the hot fat in a Dutch oven or spucepot. Sprinkle remaining flour mixture over meat.

3. Add the garlic, herbs, and IV^ cups water. Cover; simmer 1 hr.

4. Blend in a mixture of tomato paste and 2V^ cups water; mix in the vegetables. Simmer, covered,

10 Famy Weekly, November 17,196S

(adverhsement)

THE

MATION^S MOSTEXCniMG SHOPPING CENTER

Special Shopping Section

P.PLV CHRISTMAS bird selections

forFamily Weekly Readers

Over 30 New Meas Direct-By-Mail Only!

AMricat finatest HatnMwa Valiitt

IS vf tka Mast UiiaM am ft 6adf ets

10 ftaaeiaa Fraach Frafraacas. Omf $4JS

2 Pr. Faeaat Nawa Mans Skaas. Only |12 J9

FakNaas FasMaa^igkt Riais

Faaavt Braai ftninri far TMI ft M| Man

Spacial SaeplaOfef: fiaMaa Caffaa Mags, Laag Staai Spaaas

Haw Ria Yaar Engiaa Witkast Spait Plugs

WatlmbM aaftiy CarMT Pacte Ja Parwf

GLAMOROUS NEW HAIRPIECES FOR THE GALA HOLIDAY SEASON!

9-HIRMECES m-OHE

custom color-matched to your own hair FREE

N#w Maba fba aoaaa al dtoootbaat aarabaia, loekbia tba gredeet Switch with your Swinger bairpieoe, matched yoor very own hair color Lavish IV* made from 100% wonder Dyoel that like, feels like real hair - so soft, it I carcteint!

al. Cat, SM al Lead a PIHaiad ina: Ponyudl, Bon, Chipon. Braid, Bm-Uva, Wl^et, FIto, Empire Curls, Bangs. Be real go-go order one for each dde. Order estra fun colors to wear under scarves, to match different outfits. Be a happeningl Cudass Cdar Malched Preel Send hair sample we win match perfectly do matter what color: Monde, brunette, salt i pepper, red, etc. This offer may not be repeated.

S-T-R-E-T-C-H

WIG COMrUMlE VM.K uo!

OUR DISCOUNT ^CE

fliad d going atodgM? Hail the Mg cotffiun news the return of the curl! Cheer the big wig news the wonder S-T-R-E-T-C-H wig that pulls on like a swim cap, pack in imor purse, never loses its cnil, even after skiing, bowling, dJscotbeqoe-ing *iil 3. No adjusting, no anchoring tost shake, slip onl Cool, airy spandex base. Fits an sises, covers even longest hair. So aoft, so silky, no one wfil dream its Dynel and not your own hair. PnHy washaMe. Never needs setting to maintain swirls at curls-or just comb or bmdi into many captivating new styles! Send hair sam^ or ordm: Blonde, Platinum. Salt ft Pepper, Red, Brown, Black, Grey, aiqf cMorf 10-4ay money heck gudedee. Only $17JS.

Human Hair -T-R-l-T-C-H Wig (not shown). Even more luxurious. Only $23 JS.

convertible Over Shoulder Fall

$995

woiih detachable velvet band

COMPARABLE VALUE $90j00 OUR DISCOUNT PRICE ONLY

CUSTOM COLOR-MATCHED TO YOUR HAIR FREE

Lavish, lilting, luscious fall tumbles invitingte over your shoulders, dves you the new romantic look.^is is fincet quality Fabulon loMn like, feels like yow own hair, easy to style at home. Velvet beauty-band comes off in seconds to let you wash it, flip H, swidt it hi^, let it free-fall, turn it under, even style to new mini-fw! Beautifully constructed tor perfect fit, blissful comfmt, extra height and body. Thick whhout harmful teasing. Looking feminine is in-order today! Only $$Ji.

Human Hair Over Shoulder peg (not shown). Extra height and body. $2CJ6.

EITHER PALL: Iftdav meeey back geareetee. Send hair sample from top of fiaad: vm will match free no mattet what cMor: biomte, brunette, salt ft pd^per, redv etc.

DOUBLE *$wmOBB** (not shown) - 2 times as thkk, 2 times as fuD. fr hmger. 24* over- DlteOUNT

an. ONLY

Vahd $4.$g-ouR

MONEY BACK IN 10 DAYS IF YOU ARE NOT DELIGHTED

NATIONAL BEAUTY QUILO, Ogpt 449 45 W. 27Ui 8L, N.Y.C. 10001

IMPORTANT; B* svre yov Mclem lioir loiiipl* frem area ef heed In which hairpiece wiil be were. We cvtteM-coler eietch freel Only cemplete wigs Moy be erdered by ewrely statiee celer.

Add Postese g Handllnt

Swieeer @ $1.00...................7U Color Ilf'

" Doeble Swieeer @ $2.00........ 25< eet sendlnf

Over Sheelder Pell @ $9.99.......$1.00 hair $ampM

_ Humee Heir Over Sheelder Poll

@ $26.95 .....................$1.00

B Swirly Cerly Stretch Wig & $17.95 . .$1.00 _

Heieee Heir Stretch Wig @ $23.95 . .$1.00 _

I endose $_I cesh, check or eieeey order. Sorry, No COD*.

Neeie_ AcMrest_ City-

.SletOL.

-Zipi.

niEE: HAIRPIECE CATALOG PLUS STYUNO CHART. NO EXTRA CNAROE FOR HIOH-FASHION LKMfT SMADfSt

Family Weekly, November 17,1968

MIMETIC WINISIIELI PMTECTII

Jwt lay it M at . . . wiadaiiitM atiqra citar. Naxt awralNg tka haaviatt aaaw aad ica ipa at vitli It No scraping, swaaping or riping. Easy ... an ani at tatth ana haad. Magnata at tap and bottom g^ iwod aadtlM. Hmn plaaUe. J*o IT in. aaa tar tka roar arMaaO. nm ophim nip atari ai.ia

SKCyUlY FOR MOTHERSIGRANDMOTHERS FATHERS I GRANDFATHERS

SIFIII IIT LONS MEAT MTWIEIE!

OatdoorsaMii lava its daakinc, maalr sMe ... its Jai^tastad prscticaii&! MrMPfaaNas dasignkas aMa brim; snaps ap on sanny s. doam for hod waatiar protactioa. Cam>

daysT doam for had araattor protactioa. bat-kwrt poplin amaa t waaii! Fal . baodTsiik lining. cMn strip. Stats siia. f-tSl4 Oliva Drab Biisfe Hat , P-tf7t3 Camaiiiaoo 0ab Hat

FMMEI MIMmiC CUSSES EKE imS ... for ctooa-ap taafcs! tat aaay yaar oatawdod amgnifying glaoa! tat oa thaso aMdara framid anas and soa aafari^ ftaa priati obmII typa aa mOaat. ia pkoaa kaakal Saa larpar sawing stitckasl CoaiortaMa. siyliah framas ara stardy. Iightwaight{ its all. Carry casa iacl.

3M11 llam*a Olaaoat..........tS.M

30ttl Waiaiaai*a Olaaaaa.......

PMTECT VtN CKCn frwn bti< aitarad ia amonat-tfca way Mg hosinassas da! Witkaat tha oat-af-rasch coat of atica mocfciaos! TMs "homo woadar lats yoa print b anOoss chocks ia rod with any awoant ap to |9.t99.M! Namber tabs act Msily. mpiy iaaart chock A prass down. Important safanmrd whan yoa maka oat chocks for homo, stora. samll basiaass. Moal for doctoa, iawyars. o&DaraMa plastic, r x r.

78143 Chaefc*taalaet Cbaafcarritar............. $1iJ8

fffuwi sMmis KPiAcc n aim

Ww pot ap with braboa, apaaky siatt add-ai^ craos to tko la^ Haw opports aliad-

aata had alata. HaM

t. HOM P traaa. spritB sad paapla. iostwa aaafnr. aanaaaaatly aida raito. Makagap Msl

to uno lbs. of mat-tafo and sacara. . jaat book ovar aM atoal. Sat of S. Wfaai Framo 83J8 Fiama 83J8

WMMUCMCnpi. ^

... apraaaaa kor loro far bar chiMraa. child ia rapraaaatad p bit haitatiaa Mrtk-staaa (p to 7). Sat In two whita or yallow m fold Matad haada to niMiM Mom A Dad. n^ElitiAIICE CmaC FIR

p to 7 iodtotiao Mrtkstoaat; initial aaaravp aa lovoly UR Mid flilad pin. FATHU 8 MANDFATHCR TiTiAR . . . Msplafa p to 7 imitatiaa Mrtkatoaas ia kaadaams starlip silvar. tpo^ birth awatk, ordar of mMm (i^daairad)} rip sin S-Kh initiM lor Circia

lik 0M Ftalai Rlspik 1 tlaiM .04JM

iSSS? vSm

F4M10 rato Fim 8i 1 Tto Imli 1

Fjff3 F8iiif

lit.

KVHVIM MCK MCI SAVES VICE ... on homo or oMco daaki OrgtaiiM p to 20 hooks ia miaiinvai araa, only 12* p At tha sligl^ toach. bMI baarip acOon apioo tha marry-ga-roaad library for aasy, at-yoar-aprtip aolaction. Mck, took Raiah hardwood. Croat for dan, caokhooks ia Mtckaa, stodants raforaaca books ia dom^ ate. wab Da Rawmd.......

MTSn WAM ecu FEET INSTMTITI... Hava comfy coxy warm foot ia lowast taamara-taras. Hot socks ham aamzip baat-ratsiaip abili^. Qailtad nylon iasalatod with daooa ill. Oatdoora, woar ia boots, ploskas; indoors, iaataad of slippara. Sap ft aakla grips. IVath-abia. Ordar smMI far woamai largo fOr man.

31800 fmall Hat Sox.........$1.00

31830 Utfo Mat Sax ........$1.00

n ncT ELEcmc um set wmi sarta, slemr arc c merheq

Lot car JMIy Santa prch oatsida yaar boaao for tfca boHdaya and warn yaar "Marry Cbriatnai graatiagi whara avaryoat can racaiva tbam. A poctocflar aniimiat ia ligbtad throa dimansioa. Santa appaars at his hast, rMp a toy-ladM aiaigb pallad by S praadp raiadoor. Fastiva, sptr-kHag, daligbtfai oa lawn, roof top, porch or attocbod to haaaa. Naary waathorproof plastic, appraximattly 21* tall. Extanda U foot from and to aad. Stardy atabas anchor fnaly iato soil. DaraMa. Yoa'H aso it yaar after yaar. Ditaaaamblai for aap storaga. Moat raat Completa with balbe. outdoor cord, matal rafactsrs. lUKvolt

$10028 Santa Loam Sot .............. .........................

mm mm Moraa ktmm mmsss

Htrt'i 1000 fMMMd Mels {tk yew rmm A fHI atftfress. wet A stict Fer statioMiy. racorts. ckecks. WMte witk Meek print Stete MiM. edtfrm, dp oeOe O linet). Dit-pmieer stores lebeis Mile tftspeosinf ont4-tio. rom kMfe,et they N. 6eW plastie: avk". oww 1000 UMo S/93.70

D43S71 1000 UOels Spenser 91.00

CET A Ml BMC! FMM THNEST PISTCLI Jost 2W loRf, hot mini fon ires no leed it coiiM stampede e buible herd! Idee! tar start-im races, svim meets, etc. Bailt like a noi pistol witk break away barrel. All metal. Comes witk metal key ckain ami 20 shots of safe, plastic ammimition. Reffli Box has 00 skats.

37000 Pfstel Key Clieiw .91.40

37007 Refill Rex.............

sj, EXTRA STRONG FOR TOUGH NAILS!

ONLY

$098

TMKKSr NMS Will IIPEI-

SniM SOSSIBSI . . . fie laoro stngiinf

ts cet thick or intromo toenails wttb alicata aweicerint Kissers or awkward clippers. Ser-iNcal type Kissors loot shank des lavarago power to cut sharply 9 deaaly with ease. Praciaioa made of imported steel to last a life-tfma. 4MT !. Plastic com incl.

43093 T(

Orawiotictlly Boautifui Piir of

PLUMA6ED

PEACOCK

WALL

PLAQUES

CMWIMfHNI W* B A MME VAMT

WtmiBT lETSI Year important policies. secnritiM, ^^iwMry are traiy safe! Only

_, _____ yen

___________ bniIMn combination

... ------ yon choMo tN combination.

Can be changad in aeceads anytime! Fire re-sistsHt. heavy ganga steel; enamel metallic Mne finish. Brstt handle. 3W x 11* x 5Vk*. 74040 Kepleea Meima Vewit ...

What an exdt

ncitiM decorative fecal point tor ypnr home or office theM faMiaating, delicsto hatred Iron Peacock wall plaanes make! The intricate craftsmanship is almost incredibly (Micste: sttk axqwsite detail is mastertolly worked in metal finished in a stimnti Maejreen Mtipae bran gM higkligk^ Each prondly stratting Peacock stretches a maiestic

20 inches to the tip of his imperiai tail and stands 14 inches tolla total of almost 4 sonare feet of excitemmt over mantel, sofa, buffet, stereo . . . wherever you need an explosion of form and color! Makes a beantlfni gift 9-40991 PaacMli Wan naqwM

- First red, then amber, magenta, grten, Mael Transforms year tree into a powing elec

trical kaleidoecopei Delicate flower design ... 36 in all. EKk barns independently, larrific.

too, for cente^ece desiins A mantel decorat ii. 21 ft cord; llOV. Replaceabis flasher bulbs. 93409 Cfcamia Utan ..........92.99

49303 Rw9 Haofi 93.90

HOLDS 10 PAIRS OF TROUSERS

MAIL TO SPENCER GIFTS TODAY

M SCCIMB! When yon gat a great shot dent yen wish yon had more than one capyT Make more in aec-onds with Copy Cat! Simply inaart photo M beae of steel bolder. Place camera on gton lana. ClickI Yen have aootoer printae good m Madi A white or calar original. For Palar-oid* aariM 200 A 100 except ISO.

74999 Mala Capy CM.......

MIMHFF Bar FM mi

Caatral stonnck bidgaa and nwactos. Yoa'Ii look aad faal M it tiims yoar wMatliaa; coatrola *'hw wia-dows". FlexiMa stoya. No cratch piece. Batttto-Lastex; adjaatoMa. Specify waiat aiia: Mae 28 thrn 50; Ladita 2S tkra 42.

F39319 Manto MMrW 9alt F39333 UMaa* MififM 9an

RSTANTLT! . . . Troanr Vatot tote yea sreka foad aaa of thM waatod paca amltr ahorter garmaato aWrto, apart Jackata, bteaaea, eto. Raapa 10 pair of kia troa-aara A yoor alacha ia placa A aaav to aatocL Slip ^ on A off spiral rods flnickty. Avoid baagar wriagla. Satiay smooth ffo-iah wood viltt.

254b* X IBM* X

mr.

9-43339 Tiwtsaar Vatot

SPENCER GIFTS DR-1 SfMncar Bidf., Atlantic City, NJ. 08404

SAnSFACTIBN BBABAMTEaBB MBMET BEFBNBa

QAN

OiMnM

City

-StoteL.....

-Op-1

ITEM #

MAME OF rriM

CIHj

JteoLttLsass.

PtEAAE ADO 39b R09TA9E ffi HAMOUilR to

RtlA9I IWTPt 1AH9 TAX M191 to

ft yoBjiye ifl tliesa ^t^add siles tffit: NJ. 3%: tiital : Vb. 3%.

Mass. 3%; Pi. 6%:

(check or \ money order J

Family Weekly^ November 17,19S8

IOC

T^se are the real thingnot colognes, not toilet watera, t fragile vials that once brokm open must be disposed of. Elacb is a different, genuine, (ull-strength world-renovmed French perfume in an attractive, capped, reusable bottle so lovely any wmnan will adore showing it off on her dressing table. The 10 bottles are set into recessed wells in multi<colorgift box decorated with chic French drawings.

This prize collection represents the best of the French perfumeries. Y>ur gifted lady vrill find a fragrance for her every mood, her every costume! Delicate flctrals as refreshing as a boatride up the S^e...heady exotics with all the excite-mrat of Place Pigalle...romantic, sophisticated scents frankly female, frankly Paris.

At our low low sample price, it would be real French logic to order several setsput them away for special gifts. Suj^lies limitedorders filled first come, first served. M<mey backif youre not delisted. Use handy no-risk coupon today!

JAY NORRIS CORPORATION Dept L-7.31 Hanse Ave., Fieeport, N.Y. 11620

MONEY BACK IF NOT OEUQHTEO Jay Nonto Coil, Dept L-7 t1 Hanse Avsu, Frs sport, N.Y. 11820

^ Vive la baiKainl Please ruh moiiey-aaviiif ool-

ilectioii* of 10 Ffeach perfumes in special gift pack for only H95 each set, 2 sets f9D0, 6 sets ^iX) plus 25S each, for I postage, handling and insurance. My money bade in 10 days I if Pm not otmvinced this is the gift of the yearl

I diedt or money order enclosed for I__

. I enclose $1 depositsoudCOD.

MULTI-COLOR GffT BOX DECORATED WITH CHIC FRENCH DRAWINQ8

Name_

Addrets_ City_

(KZASB nturr)

.State.

What? 2 pairs of Famous-Mame Mens and Boys Shoes for only $12.95?

yiflS/nEPKT: 2 PAIRS FOB >12.95

(IPair, $8.00)Say goodbya to oxponsiva sIiom that wrack your budgat Say hallo to a famous makers magnlflcant new Polymeric shoe at an astonishing low price. This is no poor copy of a good shoe. If s the McCoy. And It should be. It comas from one of the most respected shoe manufactursrs in the world. H looks great and it lasts as long as any shoe youve paid three times the price for.

YoaH a* AbMkiMv flurNlsd WNh Our ShoMi Aftar you see our shoes, you will never pay $15 to $30 for a pair again! Youii wonder how we can do h! You get top quality ufH>ws, lifetime laces, PVC sole and heels for as long as the shoe lasts, flexB>le support shank in the arch, superior masculine detailing, the whole bail of waxi Even new luxury linifH^.

YouWoaiBeAbleTo Reaiel Our Low Price Shoes

New Wonder Polymerfc shoe beats die heck out of leather, won't scuff, keeps better shape and

never needs a shine. (You wipe it ciean.) So don't spend a dollar more than you have to for new shoes. Get 2 pairs of these new famous-brand shoes for only $12.95. Or 4 pairs for only $25.90.

Try Them At Our Riek. Satisfaelion Qusranleedl

But don't take our word for Try these new shoes at our risk.

IVe guarant00 comptata satisfaction or your monay back. Usa tha rto~risk<oupon!

TAKE YOUR CHOICC OF Black or Otha Bnmn OXFORDS or fliec* LOAFERS.

EEE

COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK'

mr NMris esoL. DspL L<e.

31 llasM Are., Respsrt, N. Y. IIWS

mail NO-RISK COUPON TODAY'

Jur Narrfs Gwf., Net L4.

31 Raasa Avs., rrMput, N. T. lino

Qentlemcn: PlesM Mnd me,.

pair* of the famous^brand shoes specified below.

Please add SOc postase and handling for each pair of shoes.

We carry Mflieoeaiaee: j

My rer

nittance of

. ........is

enclosed.

OXrORDS H

LOA!-'

(Rb

S S% 7 7h a SH 9 0% 10 Khk 11 12 13 |

Color

What Size

Black

HUHH

HHHH

Brown

Street.

Oly_

.Sfafe.

Jr/P-

Family Weekly^ November 17,1968 tOi ^

...why pay outrageous prices for diamonds?

bkaing, white,.flawless karat-weighed

PURE SPARKLING SPINELS

than ^2^^per karat! fine cut to 32 facets

LIFETIME GUARANTEED!

Th*r* no nnnd to spend a fortuno to own n Uke-ronl diamond. Witnoos our spcetaeoJar WhiU Spinels at a mare 12.18 per brat. Pine^ut and polished on actual diamond wheels to full r 1**^* set Wke costly diamonds I BreaUitalc-

ui *** ***"* * swirllnu pools of brilliance,

hi kw whitanesa. In alanaai baantr.

madebyman to rivainature

^ [jWAH. N0-R8?5)p17q^^"

MIAN UOVD JIWILIIIS, Dapt 4S1 2M PIFTM AVI., N.V.C. 10M1

P/aasa nah ths following Pun White Spinels:

So ^fect. wa unoondHloaally nuarantae them for life I Re-plaeb at no coat what^er if.they dim. break, discolor, scratch or ^Ip. Rich PlaUaum.like Starlinc Silver settings.

with or without Side B Emerald and Ma gift pi

se>riak

Side Baguettes in most-wanted Round. Pear, Id Maro^ Bach lovely gem in handsome

jtotion box. Don't Just wish act I Use handy

istwisi'sij dass

Aval/ahla in lha following weights end setting:

OUM LOW DISCOUNT PRICC ONLY

NO. 1S1R 1 KT. KXJWO...............................

NO. 1M t KT. ROUND............................. .....

NO. 1031 2 KT. EMERALD...............................

NO. 104R 4 KT. ROUND..................................

N0.1QH 4 KT. EMERALD ...............

NO. 100M 5 KT. MARQUISR.............................

NO. IMf 2 KT. EMERALD w/BAQUETTES ..

NO. 110R 4 KT. ROUND w/BAOUETTES........

NO. 1111 4 KT. EMERALD w/BAQUETTES...

N0.111P S KT. PEAR w/WUETTES......

NO. 11SM 4 KT. MARQUtM w/BAQUETTES.

Quantity

Sba

Bvloa

Eaeh

Addnes.

City_

.2/Pl

State_ ___

Pl***e check or money order sorry

no C.O.D. s. Wa pay aii poati^ia!

check here for free ring size chart.

104MV MONSV BACK OUARANm

lallSBigMcn

fiUkmrMMiumrso

McGREGOR MANHATTAN LONDON FOG

ARROW

JANTZEN

WELDON

FREE! 96 Page Full-Color Catalog

TURTLENECKS 60 KIN&S12E! The nations oldest and largest specialist in shoes and apparel for tall and big men brings you America's greatest style selection. MC6RE60R Jackets, Sweaters; ARROW Decton Shirts; MANHATTAN Shirts; LONDON FOR Coats and many other exclusive KING-SIZE items. Bodies longer, sleeves to 38'^ necks to 22". Slacks with longer inseams, higher rise, waists to 60". Robes, etc.

PLUS! 182 KING-SIZE SHOES 10-16 A A A-EEE

Hush Puppies, DuPont CORFAM, Bates ROATERS, ACME Boots; Dress. Casual, Work and Sport Shoes.

THS FMMMM nnZI MMMU:

"You must be compkidy satisAed BoUi Before and After Wouh^*

SEND TODAY FOR FREE KING-SIZE CATALOG!

7||KNM.M2i SUM. MCXTM. IMSS.Ba4B2

jThBKINO-SIZEco.__

VSSSa=S9!StSST'

ABNESt.

I emr.

QOLDBM OPPORTUMny FROM THE GOLDEN WARE PEOPLE: OUR aOlDEN SURVEY WINNERS AT SPECIAL SAMPLE PRICESI

24-KLr(iOU> LONG STEM SPOONS

Auzn WITH vom MITULM M4CT.OOLD

24-KL Qold-Trimmed

ENOCH WEOOWOOD rrUNSTALL) Lm^

OOmBL

ANOTHER REGAL SUtWEV WINNERt Munifioeat 24-K.L GoM-TInmined Coffee Mugs nmxNted from Eagbind make even **0)016 m for oiffeet** an important occasion. Each mug beautifully highlighted with aoUd 24lCt Gold Trin, per-lonaliaed with your own initial in 24-Kt.

Gqld Script Youll love the stunning elegance that only pure gold can bestow...

#4CM-24-Kt Qoid-Triimnad Colina Mups. ant of 4-OMf $4 PPA ONUS: #4C~24-Kt. Elnctro-piatad Odd Coflnn 8poona-8nt of 4-Ody $2.60 ppd. 8KC1AL DELUXE OEEEII: #tCilt-Ordnr both Collaa Mus (ant of 4) and Coflnn Spoons (ist of 4MMy IIO ppd.

^SET OF FOUR ONLY (00

t PPD.

narcTCFS

the sophisticated, graceful lines...the artiV tic quality traditional with Englands famed Suitorddiire district where they are crafted.

These exdusive peraonalired mugs nd available in any store in your area! Limited-time-only samide offer made to introdud

you to our exciting new Gdden Ware products, prior to natkmal distribution. Sorry only 2 seta of four to a family.

AMERICANA GOLDEN HERITAGE PATTERN

Regal winner in our new flatware pattern popularity survey, exquisite Ainer-icana Golden Heritage, now yours in this exciting sample offer diat can save you over 60%. Imagine the de-ganoe of servir^ iced drinks, plaits, desserts with these commanding 8 long gold H>oons. The slim, tapering,

*ehctrO'pleted by an* of Americt^t loading tpociaUois

unduttered Unes ire dassic in design, yet as modern as tomorrow! Crafted in lifetime stainless steel by renowned Internatkmal SOvh- Co., lidhly eiectro-platod*in sdid 24-Karat Gold. Bound to be heirlooms orer today! Sorry only 2 sets per family, please.

#AN-4 <My gSJg ppd.

GOLDENWARE

P.O. POX mr. AMitx ptation OCPT. c-s. PnOVIOBSCX. N.I. tSftl

DEUCATELY SCULPTURED IN SOLID STEEL

Idtd tor deeeano. parttf, feed drinke, eoHee, tarn.

NOW! SET OF ^

FOUR ONLY

Manufacturers suggested retail piicn$8.00 MAN. "NO RISICCOUPON TODAY (specM offers may not be repeated again In this publication)

$3.00

OOIDIN WAML Dept. C-*. Maittst neeeaieli OMsian P.O. gas 1M7, Anasx glatlaiL laadsastl

Please rush the following special oflsrs-ostaga, handling and In-

no charge for postage, sursnce.

OusnlHy

Style No.

Price Per Set

Add stale and local taxes. If any, to eH priest.

Totals--

Enclosed is Check Money Order If I am not dolightsd, I may rotum onlire ordor (or prompt refund.

pieeae print leWei yea Maheaiteved

Name.

Addfooo.

aty-

Stafs.

.Zip.

Chsok here far PM Nagel Oeidse Ware brecheree

Uvtap

HONIV MPUNOCD IP YOU ANI NOT OCUOHTtO

Family Weekly, November 17,1968 fgo

NOW! Run Your Car Without Spark Plugs

jm mnmim OlFFUHMCn N'lWHN OMNNAHV t^ARK PUNM AND jiT^M PutL MMrrmt yr oar** jmmt oowm Awn

tlNF 9Xplm9lW9 of 9fHH9

raper ait ak Im fat cyWiAifi. TH9 Mpfsr IR iplNtoM, flMr|Mi .

RARKPLUOt

MumowtkaiK

CONVINTIONAL PLUQt M-iMs MtaiMra RA a ipaifc Jmaptin MTM an air fap. Tka park la Jaal 31 ikaataaaUiB at aa laak aaraaa aat wlAa aaapk la aaploka all Hw taal

Im I

aaapaa tkrawili yaar aakaaai. la Maia, Ika atealraiai lueaaia raAaH mi mkai Rk parkaa. The pap wWawa, IHa eperk eala

warn taara fwal... mmI Haalty

liMHA Ipk AlIft-

JlTFIRl FUiL IQNITtR RflOf SW/kTH OFfLMit

JfT-FIRI FURL lONITRRt aaa aa aparka. Inal ad a laaalap NMk at laaia radia aaraaa a aaail*aaadatar krldpa tram aaa alaatrada la aaatkar, ax* pledlai far mora hnH, pawlap far mar paar. Tkara la aa pap Hiat aaa arldaa, aad carkaa dapaaHa aetaally Imprava par* fanaaaaa. Tkap da aal hava la

09 MifWiVQ 9a fwp9009W ^ 9W9ws

THEY NEVEIIJWEAR OUT

YOUU. NEVER CLEAN, AIXIUtT OR REPLACE PLUQRAQAINI

SmftOOaY

Jmi-fuai Is/niHnl

It fa drha 15.000 mllaa. fa can aaally aava:

$50 bf awHching to raflar gat.

$40 on fur bottar mitaago.

$10 by not roplaoing plugt.

Qki up to 5 more mf/es pf g*/on oi gag $Mklupto3Onionhon9pow0r

to your ongino

ommtlOOchyrtoryoUf ymr aftor yoar wNlo you use

thoGhpo9tgrodo$otg$i90ttnol

m^m -*--** A.

w09 rBx^P aWpJp

4-WAY GUARANTEE

1. QUARANTtEO far tka Ufa af yi 9d,Md mNaa) Rlliaal alaaaia^ ar raplaclap. t. QUARANTtEO la laataaaa mHaa/par/pal-loa af paa aa lapalar paai *. QUARANTUO la Nciaaaa karaapawar. la* aiaaaa aaplaa RPMal

4. QUARANTEID la fcaprava

af aiarllap

Spark pbm aia obaolatal Now diere'a a te batter W to ran yoor car.

WttB conventtonal spark piusa, only a fraction of die fael that enten your qdindera la turned into power. The rest eacnm throush your tailpipe m unbomed 'wapot. That it beowiae tbeh RMuk is so narrow^-only 35-thouaan<hhs of an inch widetiiat it cannot ponibty ipnite all the fuel mixtwe in the cyliadr. As phrps get older, their sparks get narrower and leas efficient tdl they hare to be rnriaoed.

New Jet-Fuel fpikecs do a far better Job of turning gasoline into power. Instead of a narrow marie, they send out a wide swath of flame that Valks* across a semi-conductor tip, fanuing out in aU ditections and eqdodiiis far more fuel in the cylinder.

Proof That Yon Onl Up Te 30 Heraopownr Here

starts . . . and tfmt means less drain on yoor battery, and no drain on yonr poUanoe as you try to pet started.

HO REPLACHMI OR AOJUmNa EVER

The more you drhw, the better yoor Fuel Igniters perform. dcMt*t become eroded, wear out or

requhe adjusth^ And carbon bod-<q>the naturia eamy of old hnMoned pfaips actually makes fuel ipnilers perform better. Carbon becomes an additiossal carrier for the igniter's big jet flame.

So there you haie a third tavfnp. One set of fuel igniters will last the Ufe of your carl InaeiRsdTotoaa Air Paree Lie HdwTlMiyCanSawe Ym Money

Jet-Fhe Fuel InHers were first devrtoped to save airmen^ Uvea. Disrhig Worid War II, time were times when more men were kffled by spark plug malfunction thni by enemy actian. Afaihir^ p^ replaccm^ ^ needed, and Fuel Igniters did the Bott the Navr and Air Force have approved them for Jot engim nse.'

Nw at laM they have been modiAed for automobile use. They won't save your life, but they miuySMSf onoy-up to $100 a year with

an cm may come eqi%ped with Fndi Ignitm like theaeTlut rhy wait when you can install a aat yourself now. Just mafl the coupon witii fihe make and model of your car, y4 wn raah you a^set with foH instructions. MU2JI gat aat at $ ggi^ $Mt gar aet at

Jet-Flre Fuel Igniters look Uke spark plugs ly because they have to be screwed into the phif socket. But wtutt diey do la far different. Here's how to prove k:

mere-

q>aik

1.RnnyenrcarailFSfeRy \______

2. Stop en a perfectiy levH stretch ef read.

3*Pet the car in Drive (1st

tnnineiiiise), and si at iddap speed.

AReasevs phips and iasMI Jst-FM IpaBiri Oi Id ailBali lab).

S. New sea haw test yanr car laRs at MRni smed. Yen caa expect tt la pa 4 TO d hmb n HOUR PASTKR a&mt tand* the hm pcdri dmasaHr prsef that Jet-Fba Fasl

speeds, RPMs

RFkis by lid la iM canSBsapaon.

by3ddla3Sd.>

(At

the pas flow by

So, first thing, you csm reduce tk adjusting the Idling screw, and stasn

hefers yeuNe even dsivsa a adtet MTisoiainic

(At the same time, you can make your air-to- hmhb Am gas mixture leaner. Fuel Ignhers require ooly a * *'

13:1 ratio instead of the conventional drlTlt's

SEND FOR A SET OF JET F!RE FUEL IGNITERS TODAY! - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

JAY NORRIi CORP., OapL L-d, 31 Hanoe Ava., Flaapoct, N.Y. 11130

a simple adjustment that you or your mechanic can make in one mlmite. It provides even greater economy.)

Start driving and you'll notice even more im-provementup to 30 more horsepower of acceleration power, dUmbing power, and passing power. All this while bumiiv leas gas!

dWITCH TO REGULAR

25 ^ Ksuge gets near the

**** ** to im k up with REGULAR! Oianres are you'll no longer need premium which costs four to eight cenu more than regular gas.

And this second saving Is only the tmrhwifatr Jet-Flie Fuel Igniters provide easier coU-weatiier

JAY RORRIt CORP., OapL L-d,

I 31 Henee Aaa., Pkeepert,W.V. lied

J Plaoaa aand aaa the following under your I 4-way suannlaa.

I Eacieaadia $d,M far d IpaRara (ppd.)

I $t$Jt far d IpnRara (ppd.)

r __ _

I Year I Far heal

Modal , t1.W par IpnHar. Give aarlae no. of boad:_

I Print Mama.. I Addfwaa.

City,

jip.

pe olives and two kinds of squash make for a showy Chicken Fricassee,

about 20 minutes.

. Drop Rice Dumpling batter onto meat and yegetables in boiling liquid. Cover tightly and cook 15 min.; do not uncover during cooking. Serve immediately.

About 6 servings

Epicurean Beef la Far East

'^luffy rice tossed vnth raisins ind chutney gives a touch of the hient to this savory curry flavored beef.

3 Ubiespooaa fat j

3- to 4-lb. beef pot roast, cat iato 6 larga chanks for Individaal servings 3 onicHis, halved and sliced Vt cap hot water Vi cap soy saace V/4 caps warm milk Vt cap flaked coconat

2 teaspoons cOTBstarch

1 teaspooB carry powder

3 caps hot cooked rice Vt capdiatney

Vi cap golden raisins, plnmped L. Brown meat evenly on all sides in hot fat in a utch oven or laucepot. Mix in/wion, hot water, and soy sauce. Cover and dmmer 2Mi hrs. or until meat is iust tender.

L Meanwhile, pour warm milk >ver coconut in a bowl; let stand

about 1 hr. or longer.

3. Remove meat and keep warm. If necessary, skim and discard fat from cooking liquid.

4. Drain coconut and reserve; add to coconut milk a mixture of cornstarch and curry powder and blend thoroughly. Stir into boiling liquid in Dutch oven. Cook and stir 2 to 3 min.

5. Lightly toss chutney, coconut, and raisins with hot rice. Serve gravy and meat on rice. If desired, accompany with chutney and kumquats. 6 servings

Rice Dumplings

IVt cups sifted reguUr allpurpose floor 2^2 teaspoons bakfaig powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten Vt cap milk

1 tablespoon batter nr margarine, melted and eooled 1 cap cooked rice

Family Weekly, November 17,1968

Easy new Holidate Stuffing

5 cups herbed seasoned stuffing mix

1 (8-ounce) package DROMEDARY Pitted Dates, snipped

2 cups coarsely chopped celery 1 cup toasted slivered almonds 1 teaspoon salt

H teaaj)oon ground black pepper % teaspoon thyme leaves % cup water 1 egg, slightly beaten % cup butter or margarine, melted 1 (12 to 14-pound) turkey

Combine first seven ingredients. Add next three ingredients. Toss lightly. Fill neck and body cavities of turkey with stuffing, and roast according to cookbook directions.

Intiod Dfomed Holidate I ^xtra special meals.

Delicious new Holidate Salad

Tear a variety of greens into bite-size pieces. Add chunks of avocado, well-drained grapefruit sections, DROMEDARY Pimientos, Whole Pods (cut into large pieces), and a generous sprinkling of DROMEDARY Chopped Dates. Ibss with oil and vinegaydressipg.

1k1erica*s most popular datos

DROMEDARY Pitted Dates and DROMEDARY Chopped Dates., perfect for snacks and recipes.

XU ifiinuiu

Jewelry Test

Shows How To Clean Artificial Teeth

Modern dentures are like fine jewelry-valuable but very easy to damage. That's why more and more dentists now suggest Booking dentures clean in easy-to-use Klbenitb instead of hard-brushing with scratchy pastes and abrasive powders.

That's because Klbenitb's triple-action formula cleans your artificial teeth like fine jewelry. (For proof, just give your diamond ring a 10-minute dip in Klbbnitb and see how effectively it soaks away stain!)

Klbenitb's special formula combines 3 stain-removing actions: (1) deteitirent; (2) oxidizer; (3) solvent. It helps soak away dingy film. Even penetrates deep tobacco stains. Helps restore original white-f ness. Try it.

Klbbnite-at all drug counters.

Kleenite '

WAKE UP RARINTOGO

Without Nagging Boxkmchm Nssii\S baekaeh*. hd>d> and mua-eular aenw and pains mar emu* on with OTsr-sxsrtion. motional npsta, or vsirday stnsa and strain. If this nac-giam baekaeh*. wHh rsstlsss, oiMpkss nisnta, is wsarins jroo oat, makins joa misorabk and irrltabfo, dont wait, try Doans PiOs an analessie. a pain ra-Iivr. Doans pala-rsUsvins notion on nac^ns baekaelw is often Uw answor. Gt Doans Pills not a habit-formlns druK but a woU-known standard rtmdy usoo suoesaafttUy by millions for ovr 7S yars. 8 If tby dont brins jmi tlw sams wsloooM ntliof. For eonva-ine, always buy Doans jares ris.

Now MoRy WooirFALSE TEETHWith Moro Comfort

To overeoma dtsoomfort when denttuec iUlp. slide or loosen. Just sprtnkle a lltUe PA8TBETH on your plates. PA8TBBTH holds dentures firmer. Tou eat better, feel more oomfcHtable. PA8TBBTO is alkaline wtniit sour. Re^ check pUte odor. Denttues that fit are essential to health. See your dentist rsgularly. Oet FASTMriH at all drug counters.WhN Yn Mir Bv Mail Frm Farili Wiikv...

Pissm sUsw S te fwr wsds fw Mhmy.

The aSi art ilKSd hy repsUMc oeseesles.

The hems sad con are dwdnd for reii-sMIHy hy Fasdiy Wmkly, tee. If les'w asy esetUss shsst sMdl oidsr, Jsst eeHt: Sendee Oepartmest, Fsisily Weekly, 641 LexisfUM Amuse, New YWk, N.Y. 10022.

kill ROACHEf;(STEfiWNS^

SIOBE OglIErHOTCI..SHOPLIFTING

Is Y our Y oungstei

CHRISTMAS comes but once a year and *thank heaven for that, says one CJhicago department-store owner who estimates his annual Yuletime shoplifting losses at more than $30,000.

Shoppers and, lifters"half in their teenswill hit the stores again this year in record numbers, and by the time the old year rings out. theft losses for 196S will exceed |2.5 billion^with more than |7Q0 million worth of the goods stolen during the two weeks just preceding the holiday itself.

The public mistakenly thinks these losses affect only the store owners. What, the average person fails to realise is that shoplifting increases their prices by about five percent, simply to recover their losses.

Since 19fi0. shoplifting losses have increased 112 percent, the main reason being the expanding breed of amateur" shoplifters, specifically teen-agers.

Although a large number of thefts are committed by professional shoplifters. the amateurs outnumber the pros by at least 20 to 1.1 submit that the amateur shoplifter is more of a menace to society than the pro for two reasons:

The pro usually has a police record and is recognised easily by store security personnel. He is reluctant to steal when he is aware that a store has taken precautions.

The amateur fades into a sea of faceless peoplea perfect cover for picking up items unnoticed.

Ag a result, the amateur doesn't have to resort to the more sophisticated methods of stealing that the pros use. A shopping bag or purs^ is usually sufiScient for secreting merchandise; many simply stuff their coat pockets full. And unless store security is tight, the shoplifter gets away easily.

The aimitewr, of course, is not an accomplished thief and. therefore, is more easily detected when security is in effect. A number of cases based on my personal experiences will serve to emphasize this point:

Follow that trenchcoat! An attractive teen-ager wearing a stylish trenchcoat entered a Seattle depart

ment store, and I followed her to the Teens Department where she selected several items of clothing. She collected an entire wardrobe before moving into the fitting room. I really wasn't surprised when she emerged from the dressing area empty-handed and headed for the exit. None of the clothing was in the fitting room. I rapidly overtook her and found that she was wearing the entire wardrobe taken from the counters only minutes before. She admitted that she entered the store without wearing anything under her trenchcoat.

How not to keep a date. Another young lady was apprehended while attempting to steal a complete wardrobe. She neglected to conceal the items carefully, and it was obvious that she was a shoplifter. Upon questioning, she related that she was new in town and needed the new clothes for a date!

Lo, Him poor oarsmen. A routine spot check of the sporting-goods department at a large retail chain store brought one of our investigators face-to-face with two boys in their mid-teens, each toting a canoe paddle. When they were stopped and questioned about the paddles, they readily admitted that they were stealing them for a canoe, which they had previously carried out of the store without getting caught by store detectives.

Grandma ^Tiightfingers. With certain misgivings. I had to arrest a little old lady in her early 70s for stealing dress-making materials such as buttons, zippers, threads, and fabrics. But when I learned that she owned a dress shop and often shoplifted to help reduce her overhead costs. I wasted no more time sympathizing with her.

In police and security jargon, the professional shoplifter is better known as a booster." He may bob. jam. clout, nick. bag. cop. grab-off. snag, or swipeall s]monym8 for stealing. A booster who clouts and lams." for example, is a shoplifter who steals and runs."

Malo boostort frequently will conceal merchandise in a specially made pair of roomy pants" which will hold phonograph records, books, shirts, even suits and topcoats, while women quite often wear booster bloomers" for carting away similar items.

The booster box" is one of the more ingenious devices of the professional shoplifter because with it he looks like an innocent shopper. It is a large box which appears to be wrapped and tied with string. Actually. it contains a slit at one end. through which boosted merchandise is slipped insidq.

Many store losses are the result of price-tag switchingremoving

Family Weekly, November 17,1968

Half of todays boosters are teen-agers; here a security expert tells how you can make sure your child isnt one of them

By GUS R. CARLSON

Astistant Vk* PrklMif in Chargn of Invoitigcrtiont, Pinkorton's Inc.

the label from a high-price item and replacing it with a tag taken from a low-cost product. The practice is commonly employed in supermarkets, discount stores, and large retail outlets where cashiers have limited knowledge of all prices.

A great many of todays shoplifting losses can be reduced if parents take a more active interest in their youngsters sh<q;^ing habits, especially during the Christmas season.

1. S*f Cl good oxomplo.

If you have a grievance with any store, take up the matter with the management. Dont use your children as a sounding board with phrases such as, *Td like to get even with that gyp outfit. They may get the idea that they would like to get even for you.

2. Know whoro your childron oro.

This is especially true during the Christmas vacation. Beware too of the lure of the shopping center. With idle time on their hands, a sudden whim to get something for nothing could prompt youngsters to shoplift.

3. Koop your toon-ogors busy.

Insist they earn their shopping money. A busy youngster has little time for getting into trouble.

4. Ask your youngstor obout his purcbosos.

Check his sales slips for merchandise bought during the holiday season, too.

S. Incourogo talks ghron by local polko.

They and private-invoitigation firms often sponsor programs before school assemblies and business groups on the perils of shoplifting.

Should you catch your youngster with stolen merchandise, dont hesitate to march him right back to the store. If the merchandise is returned intact, chances are the matter will go no further. And your youngster will have learned that honesty really is the best policy.

Should you choose to overlook a shoplifting theft, then you and your youngster both will face much graver consequences later on. Once the teen-ager realizes that he has **gotten away with it, he will probably try it one more time. That one more time could, and often does, result in arrest. The child thus is branded as a thief for the rest of his life.

We an want to believe that our children are trust-virorthy and above suspicion. But the risks are great if youre being deceived.

Dont take the risk. Youth is particularly vulnerable to temptation these days, and you should stand ready to help them avoid it.

Family Weekly^ November 17,1968

ALinventsa

steak sandwidi

for kids.

Al. STEAK SANDWICHES Salad oil (approx. 1 tbsp.)

4 cube steaks (about 1 pound)

4 toasted hard or soft rolls A.I. Barbecue Sauce Heat oil in skillet. Brown steaks I

in oil (about 3 min.) on both sides

over high heat Place steaks on |

roils; spoon on barbecue sauce.

Al. BARBECUE SAUCE *

1 bottle (5 ounces) A.I. Sauce |

1 (can 8 ounces) tomato sauce

% cup firmly packed brown sugar I

Blend all ingredients thoroughly I

Makes about 1 Vi cups sauce. .

Write for free recipe booklet *

Al.. Heublein. Inc.. Box 1228. I

Hartford. Conn. 06101

Little people with big appetites are sure to go for A.I. barbecued steak sandwiches. Making them is mere childs play, too, because A.I. already has most of the seasonings in it.

AX The sauce a seasonii^.

13 seasonings.

til

%ir

titmmmtrlfummn,

bp-t^XB

imauAUiam^umxpm^ M.imtoi*-*eset#llE6iie*tiiai otMfimoe*ltilmremiiae--

dafltnwBijgBBaffi-

itmmufimmm

bltliiwngiiowNtaipwriOjt w

toa^i

. . ualor'.paMlta'tlMMi T*6* eepema>iafiia)ee:o; 'vmr^twmma i iiii TMb Mut *

ii<aair'l><tv]inaadttnlaiM^

' tepiwuiMi^^ TBtt'a.wacj^r-^MiiinMi^WuUMkk... mi( riAcr -howthr><kK'iit

x'eeiiBtt'MhBer

! ^llM-itt btoeeB. btdc'

NUinSHIMMsl

EJUTOEM***,

m tiawMir. PwtL^iiigihiH <S*nifctwe$:-yli'toSbi*

iioolfar ~ fc '-<o>ipa

wrfohrta5^patKa3iiniifcii ilMciw

irtk iixainiaf Mil ? MHWt

Jtn Jmte-H^Vir WwfliMit

r>if iiatthhii^..

hS?Sfethi

baati

Is Sbte the Mew

rriTiTO XL JM

Yfayssa^ nin^^vear^^fii hoii^aa oofsf^; ol tse dsideo^^

dii

VhJi^. EMmh^ eettug|e(: oif

^ianAlp'4dttm^^re(ktor Bbdit El&nurdfii&, admittdsteehiuid.

MiaiMMit itbB^aftiQiB^,pff)dcerr F&edd

f #cinmeepfm6fl8BHia k^casMaE ii^tidj |H*t saondaf^^contxatTtDf&iina&tmJMi^ cisi. flNir NBCC baaadd ocsi tiik fnocne Ji~ \mmtm Sj^fir^ novn^, wikBl hiu> beir daee 3vea. tim^ bl^6eet moofet saaceeafU}^ wMii saftri^ TItaipie' aoam 38l aQo.

Jiinitoi^sdna&i\iHKiAlDcoimr-ttnep~^^ not uBii 118S7 IMtlegsrilc'men^ aiaittxMi fcr tlibe piiK^^ IBogiyt, asrid Mxmr' AAmmwm <tntovr OitibiBctt maoaan. fit ^as aa dnidtt Mtaar reeelii.

TBBcfamweroiHMiiifitttK f^ oftlieeBtteeppe#efct Jifcett oifttiKK:ilUir tiwe ierriwedd \tn& ttoo iiesiierttiieeeti* AlBtilBa dtfr fter Idoactt- atsodiim^ itr 38witrt3lwtiafWK)atttii^

fOBiiti, tbiie pp996t caaMe wHiUri tlwr. wefciiso<faM>arirlaiaii; ^ciEBCfrCNOi it(> mimMB. mdd tte pfotttab, GBlKr sBepwteddJBMlgr.

iaijcMiBetc6acfjmefab>^fatwfa^ Bttiimi rwejfflfe/^^AlihtwtiBhaifccarw^^ % slfrw^

bliaMriiwiiinwwitpnTnwwi.aifc>hiMdiWDiyBMifo*^ sei*fatti8atni. Mdo aMam^is mmamiiam. Jistt aa stTaitjtitf<>gpagtiaagfi an) nitxniiK nwiwi aaii|;^iiafaitt\iBce^wwggt-Ioteligr fnnT TIii^ifthaj:tdb^iibiwTOita^^ isg,wiliiJit]isferesKeSiljraap'fiiAir^ anjdy^,3teap^^bbt]l JioMfCcr anii llc^ mntMn'reerefcttbhe xiiieeBppEiiBMe.

flTViMsawflrj3tol^^ lanvryyw sipatwiiiiiciiittiiaejiatattia^ ii^anMiirii. n IfieeaAa&l UiteT 3ihB. gjBwmljb qMMLaataittaMPiMBif talte omyjting: fchetb anap tiWimi at mrn aaodi tte ltteiiM atiowa

tlinni^/flK fOim WHB dfeoMe aiiit ni7

^vi^eai, M&ne n iisfi ooatfa^aff Asmifla* IR wiep tiariti ftnr Hm. lbiFr,Bte5^ ttioBE *B wntB HSiee aaaii Uisr ategannr (taattaiBB Jlriie jteadfaeaw^, wifap iialtt Mar alIfprwiiliHf y^) iit Dhltttiifi. aK<.rnroi Maaifc aa Hbbb. NWiyt (BBilti ^tiKi&aito*i5?ndiad iinr tti> tne iin aaqF nnoK IfiiiaB^

lln apte off tBB atSBtiBi ate neeiwat aesdi ffiteir tte iia oBie <xf

vmmi^ HBHytonwfK<iiwgteii^,.Bnmflg? diii nolt tioeoniK nwiffadi *9te mmoinR im^~

f&gtedj aanb gmeaBbra}l* migfB Itam.

*!9hatt iinipptteitt. ateHaettiMBihatSi*tc fiar wtai b miittt. aBCB ate aiiwnp neapranb

W9ttb ttet

TUiraaBE iff Wl manee im fStmfc; off tte nroim-tiiii (stm Hhift nMinwv Mutitii tes* anaaaeb-Btec tee 9ite Hnr UmaM fin Bis ^wtik taras* ilE Bes* asns. t rara isafliife W ttimra. SBcdh tfiime tenrifter Hrti tte miiBtt aaynaMbir. am Bbet tes anifi tbrass ic Bb3t egraa. Mbmn aai^ te marasr Bw aBsagi aicft istena D % oBi&&. te 9 mmit. Bbb- gesflnimBes rara ter aonsBHQligt ^ten SSiil^ tei, aUteu^ oasit ogifMBte BAanimb-

itoi SbteSl. Jtem Siimmnua. Widter amfi mteBwdl Bte^paa Jbnmfte aufr* tfCRn attl.

^ ^ temu BflteT

M motim- te te ^wga, Bt raic a tek aolh^ l|b % itimail Bte te H mmm ater

tete aiKl ate<Qfiteiigr 3teite

teuJte. te te wgs, tewteimidBt aoBS te teitir tel <m te S9tr> IkdliS>

mm,i9Mf r^mrnffr^nuAimimiimm- mm,tnn mH4mn^tm4fmMTMmiH^

144 iteiirWete^4tenM77;fM^

WORLD FAMOUS HOME THEATRE rjtrojBots dIroot from any objoot wHhout any alldaa or

'mf

^RUTCTS PHOTDS, PRMTS, COMS. SKE1HES. UVE INSECTS, GEMS, SMALL ANMALS, MACMNES IN MOTION. STAMPS, ETC. -TN NATURAL COLORS AND TRUE-TO-UFE ACTION!

SPEaAL BARGAIN OFFER to readers of this magazine. Valid for the next few days only. It gives readers savings of $7.00 off nationally advertised VISTARAMA famous Home Theatre Projector. Clip and mail valuable DISCOUNT COUPON printed below and get the regular $14.95 model for only $7.94. This represents 46% off the regular prlcel UMIT: Only one (1) projector to a reader at this special price. None offered to dealers or foreign countries. This discount offer ends at 11:59 P.M. of December 12,1968. Any order postmarked after that date will not be accepted.

VISTARAMA WORKS DIFFEREIITIY FROM ANY SUDE PROJECTOR EVER MADE

Ordinary slide projectors cant work without slides. But this new VISTA-RAMA is so completely different! It doesnt need slides or transparencies, or film strips, in fact, it can project direct from your color or black and white prints even direct from a bound book or solid object. Heres the reason why: VI8TARAAAA has a special built-in mirror system. This is correlated to a famous Phillips Projection Butt) and Magnifying Lenses. Thats why VISTARAMA delivers such uncanny performance! Thats why it can do things that no ordinary slide projector can ever do no matter how high pricedi -HERES HOW IT WORKS:

With its special mirror system, this machine captures me image of any photo, sketch, person or thing (almost like a Television Camera). Then it enlarge and projects them onto your wall or movie screen. It picks up photos, lettering, corn-ic strips, sketches, handwriting, stones, stamps, coins, jewelry, finger prints, etc. It even picks up IMng Insecis, small animals. fish, machines In moHon, working watch movements. Best of all it projects them in GIANT size up to 10 8Q. FEETI

LIMITED OFFER!

for readers of this Magazine

Save 46%

LIMIT:

One to a Reader

PLUS

POSTAGE

Thia reduced price offer to reodert of this mgozine ends promptly of 11tS9 PJA. of Decembor 1% 1968

POWERFUL!

magnlfla

eiuiNES Yom wui mo a show

You can shoot right onto any light colored wall, or if you wish, onto your movie screen. VISTARAMA projects in FULL COLOR. Just aim it at machines, insects, animals, etc. and there before your own eyes youre seeing true-to-life movies" Yes you see magnified projections of operating motors, watches, machines. You see live insects crawling, moving, scavenging about for food.

THIS POWERFUL TEACHINfi MACHWr HELPS SCHOOL KIDS TO ADVANCE

For decades educators have stressed the great value of MAQNIRED VISUAL AIDS for faster learning and better retention. With VISTARAMA homework becomes fun instead of a dreaded task, because VISTARAMA becomes a powerful "teaching machine". It makes textbooks, diagrams, maps, pictures and words burst into GIANT size. In fact, this groat little "learning machine is a BIG helper for reading, spelling, geography, arithnietic, biology, etc.

SO EASY-EVEN A CHILD CAN DO IT!

You can operate VISTARAMA in less than one minute after receiving it! Pick it up by its insulated handle. Then aim it at any subject. For Instance, hold it close to any book, picture. reading matter, even over live insects or small animals such as a frog, etc. Instantly the subject is projected to a GIANT SIZF.

bigger than life iteelf. Your child will not readily forget what he teams this compelling new way. And on stormy days, when kids are trapped indoors. VISTARAMA gives them hours of joyous entertainment

PROJECTS YOUR FAMILY PHOTOS

DIRECT FROM FAMILY ALBUM

You dont have to take out the photos from your family album I Just aim the VISTARAMA over any picture in your album. Thats alii Instantly Its enlarged and projected to QIANT SIZE! VISTARAMA also projects pictures onto paper, canvas, or wood. This way you can trace them out to make your own sketches, water color or even genuine oil paintings! This worKlerful VISTARAMA projector belongs In every family especially where there are young children!

WORKS ON SAME PRINCIPLE

AS FAMOUS $100.00 MACHINE

Give a VISTARAMA as a long remembered gift to that friendly artist, photographer, draftsman, hobbyist, or student It projects maps, photos, etc. to a huge size. Prized by collectors of rare stamps and coins, antique curios, and jewelry. So handy for bankers, police and detectives to study |UfKl compare signatures, finger prints, currency, etc.

READY TO USE IN 1 MINUTE!

You get everything rewJy to operate In 60 seconds. Nothing else to buy. You recelvo the projector, a heavy duty electric cord, fine mirror-reflector, special switch and plug. All this plus a high power 400 LUMEN Projection bulb . . . made by world famous PHIL-UP8 ELECTRIC of Holland. This Is tnily a

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

m right up

SQUARE FEETt

quiMly-made product, made aiKl fully assembled by conscientious European artisans. Just plug it in and you're projecting instantly!

FINAL OFFERWIU NOT BE REPEATED AGAIN THIS YEAR TO READERS

This improved, 1000 model is offered for the RR8T and LAST TIME to the readers of this magazine at thia Incredibly low price. No CODS. No phone orders. STOCK IS IN LIMITED SUPPLY. Therefore, to be fair to all readers, we must refuse to sell more than ONE (1) to each reader at this low price. NOTICE: Orders received too late will be returned to readers at once. To avoid disappointment. please send your order today.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK

Take a VISTARAMA on 7 day free trial. You must be delighted and satisfied In every way. Otherwise your money comes right back no quastions aakedi FAST SHIPMENTSI Most orders shipped same day received. Please allow from 7 to 14 days for parcel to reach your home depending on where you live. Clip and mail coupon at once to ensure yours at this low price! Address the friendly country store with over a mNHon aatteftod cualomara coast to coasti

FOSTER-TRENT INC.

-rt'

369 Post Road. Dept. 924-M, Larchmont, N.Y. 10538

369 Post Road, Dept. 924-M, Larchmont, N.Y. 10538

Q SPECIAL LOW PRICE-

COMPLETE-$7.94 Wrt K.-____

Please add 65C tor postage, safe packing and insurance. Total8.59 PLEASE lEAD THESE ISLES

IMc Spaeial Caapwi KMm baarw er taadw N (1) ONE fMMM Wrtariaui Prajaetor, fsHj fripfeA mi mb ti ptai i" apsniti at

seawrt priet. UNfTi Om to fcujtr st toh prlw.

Oriws toqr rwNwi. Altoe 7 to 14

rim tor arrival if parcal. Na C.O.D., fartiga. ar pbaaa arttrt. Saari clwck. M. 0.. ar cask

Address

City

State

Bp Cede

1^ N0TlCEJ[Jj^k^endML5^.M

"brothers United

by Alton S. Tobey

' 1 t S 4

i7tMU ttSIMlSMlTli Sa^siaasMfli

mmmwmn

t i 4 7 lOUttOMIS i4i7isaaaa

aaaaaa

S 9 4f i l MUiaiSMH nnuutonn

II u tt ira

I t

9 4 9 4 7 1 1

MUttUHUH

I71lttlltl919l

9li9ll7tlliao

mnmtm'imwm m m 1 9 9 4 1 I 7 9 I WUIt UMuunmi 90219I99MS9 97999990

1 1 9 4 9 9

1990 999097

* 9TV 9ALKI, INC.. 1999

In Sincere Tribute,..

This Magniflcent New Paintng"

Reproduced

in Full Color with a 12-Month Calendar for the New Year

ONLY

A 8 a fitting and enduring memorial tribute, this 1969 12-month calendar features a superb full-color art reproduction of the famous painting, "Brothers United", hy the noted American artist, Alton S. Tobey. This beautiful portrait of John and Robert Kennedy truly merits a place of prominence in your home and office. Here is a painting you will value and cherish not only throughout the coming year, but for a lifetime.

Unfortunately, the small black-and-white illustration at the left cannot possibly show you the exquisite colors and masterful detail rendered by the artist. Only when you actually receive this rmique "Brothers United" calendar will you fully .appreciate its rare dramatic beauty. It measures a full two feet hi^24*xl2*and is magnificently reproduced on fine vellum-finish stock. We urge you to order promptly while the supply lasts. (Limit: three per family, please.) This offer will not be repeated in Family Weekly.

Supply Limited--Mail Ck>upon Today

The HOHSSTEAD

P.O.Box560 HomestMd Bldg. Nashvill*, Tom. 37202

Please send me.

. large 24*xl2' I960 calendar(s) |

1 I

(quantity)

featuriiig the famous painting. Brothers United, in fuU color. I enclose $1 (plus 10c shipping charge) for each calendar ordered on full money-back guarantee.

(Please Print) Name_

Enclosed ia $.

Address. City_

State

-3---------^__afcaJ

UBirs SHOES plated m eoUd letaX for tS.99. Also oM-etal portrait stands, book-..As, TV Umps. Ideal family gifts. Write for fvU details, loney - saving eertifieate, wndy mailing sack. Ameri-m Bronzing Co., Box 6538-^W, Bexley, Ohio 43309.

ANTIQUED cameo ringSix miniature cameos set into antiqued, gold-toned band. $2.98; matching button screw-back earrings, $1; pierced earrings with 44-k. posts, $1.98. Ppd. Send ring size. Harriet Carter, Dept. FA W, Plymouth Meeting, Pa.

PRETTY PILLOW with gold on white fleur-de-Us design gives great comfort for head and back while bathing. Four suction cups hold tub pillow in place keeps hair dry. $8.98 ppd. Better Sleep, Dept. FW, New Providence, N. J. 07974.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

- TO - FIT FEET? idies can order lovely Ifashionable shoes and{

boots in hard-to-fit sizes at popular prices! Send^

for free catalo^^th cas-1 jual to dressy styles. What a joy to be aa-jsured of getting your size! Hill Brothers, Dept. FW, Box 187, Weston, Mass. 02193.

MUSICAL GHRISTMAS BELL in lovely red velour is decorated with holly and ribbon. Swiss pull string musical movement, hangs on tree, waU or door. Plays Jingle Bells. high. |4.95 ppd. Norfolk-Hill, Dept. FW, 35-9th Ave., New Yoric, N.Y. 10014.

THE DAZZIR only 504 a carat^famous fake diamond solitaire. This gem is truly a girls best friend at about 604 a carat. In an elegant Tiffany-like setting, only you will know; it looks so real. $1.69 plus 254 postage. Terry Elliott, Dept. Pp-114, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017.

l^RFUME PEN leaves scent of Chanel No. 6 or Arpege (specify) on the paper! 14K gold filigree design. $2^; 3 for $6JH); refills, 3 for $2 ppd. Freelin Gifts, Dept. FW, 244 S. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. 10705.

FREE COLOR FILM plus personalized (up to 21 letters) Christmas 1968 Album! Kodacolor-X film (sizes 127,620,120,

126-12) and prepaid processing. With 8 or 12-exposure film, $4.95 each; 20-exposure CX126-20, $6.96. (VQ Photolab, Dept. FW, 4 ^ast 46th St, New York, N. Y. 10017.

BIG PHOTO CHTFERSend your photo and order two 8x10' black and white enlargements, or 25 wallet size photos plus 5x7' enlargement, or 12 wallet size and three 5x7' enlargements. $1.25 ppd. Quality Values, Dept. FWll, New RocheUe.

SPY SCOPE is no bigger than a fountain pen, but is a 6-power telescope to bring anything blocks

_____ away up close. Adjusts

to a 30-power microscope for detail work. $1.98 ppd. Barclay, Dept. FWll, 170-30 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. 11432.

COOKIE PAN SET with molds in various designs let you bake holiday cookies easily.

Each pan turns out 12 cookies in Santa, bell,

Christmas tree, and star shapes. Set of 2 pans makra 24 cookies. Reusable aluminum. Set, $1 ppd. Sunset House, 82 Sunset Bldg., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90213.

SEE BIG with magnified half-frame glasses! Precision-ground lenses for fine print and detail work. Topless frame for unobstructed distant viewing. State age. For folks over 40 without eye disease. $5.80 ppd. Nel-King, FWK-118RD, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo.

TIE CADDY holds up to 36 ties. 6%' Hardwood; removable tie-holders of gold-tone plastic. Closet rod tie hanger is maple-finished. Tidy and neat, its easy to select tie you want. $1.98 ppd. Sunset House, 82 Sunset Bldg., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90218.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products

tkown are not aeaiilable at stores,order from sources Usted.

Family Weekly, November 17,1968

Shappingr

MMMe

INSTAHfLY

6NE HJUR HEIGHT WITHOUT TEASING!

only 79<*

inchn to your Mk I hak or faH OPar plaatleHair.HIH. Fto k, tay* in pfaca with a bobta plaatte Is faatharwojg^ 2r hl*h, S*

falls.

79*.

2 for $1.42. (mTS aaeh maRinc).

MiMUNR SnMN.m(MsM Hfo. StmS. fls. HIV

MAGNIFYING

SEAOliM BUSSES 93C-

Higii - quality, pteao - com* iMisas ia ity!* iah smoka-

oolor franiaa

fiaa priat, aiaka It aasiar to So claw, pcadaloa work. Mtftaf for

kMif waar. for folks osar without ayo disaasa or astifinatlsm who siaipiy aaed RMfuHyiag laasai. If not tora

postpaM in 30 days for full rafund. $3.98 State afa. sax. Add 35c posted.

Nzumi nmoucTS. m

ill Miatmi It, KananaO^lla 8*188

WANTSD:

Rotary Tiller Owners! We Will Pay Ton $1.06 Cash

for Ow hraad osnia oa* year yoa porahaso* yaw tOter. WIwT Wo luvoB*t rooM to ezaloia att ahoat thla aarroy here, bat wttl srbea wo Bead year |1.**. So. pleMe otto thla Ml auitt wMh the bread aeaie aad year yea oarebaaed year tttler to OABOBN WAT MFG. CO., Deoi. 31*1. Troy. N.T. 1*128. Theak yoa.

I el S heaatdi aad ideetili yew deer or doorbell

M^od. SelM bfBBS screws ^

USE CHRISTMAS SEALS

Now sleep tho sedera better wavl iaioy new comfort with year bock, sheeWen aad bead paatty raised aad cwabiened oa .tMs Uaiit baeyaat feasa wedpo. HiAD ELEVAflON comfarH branchial, diaphram beraia, biaatbiap. byperteaeiea, acM ro< peraitatiea aad beart aihaaata. LfO ELf> VATfON eases varkese, ckcvlatory aad sweRioq leq dtscamfertm. Ideal for oao side of a doable bad. Taraod oa end, ^s float for Htiaa ap. IT' lonf. Wasl^le xipper cover. fOAM-SLANT k avallaUe la hoMits mast often prescribed by dactars. Oidor 4" bifb for 3 piilaw osors $9Mi TVb" bigh for I pillow aaers $11.0(k or cboeaa Xtra bifb lO'' ol $14S0 or \W at S17S0. Soad yew check today. Wo pay pestape aad aiiip bi 4 bears.

Sand Ctwcfc or Money Order to:

$dOh 0ktfT Inc. BOX

Now Providenco, Now Joraey 07974 i^emMONeYBACK GUAMNTm

" I

KFt fl r07974 4

IIVE PIT SEAHORSIS Ot

trdw a Saabarw fawlly Fotbar, Matter A 2

t 'SrVJS; %

90s: HabdPalr tar $1.90. SPfCIAL 9FFEI: Ssoi

FIJIIM SCANtm^. 9j^l isaah 39, F

300. Hlawl

REMOVE PAINT, WALLPAPER EASILY wMi fhis heavy dtify prefessional'lype Elecktc Point Remover. Takes all up to 12 layers of old paint right down to the Iwe wood grain ond doos it fmt. Completely serie. Eliminates Are haiord of using blowtorch. Con be used indoors or out on Am, curved or irregular ssirfaees. Puily gworsm-tmd oil ports factory reptoeeoble free of Charpa $12.99 portpoid. Lordi. Dept. 311-F, le ^ 11mm So. Sla, New Yoilg N. Y. 10034.

DON'T BUY A HEARING AID

rnm^^estmrmgDOeaimtBnekm^ Bose tv to 9Z8GNotl Bnndg to 68% OfB TVIieteidiig Aid Sl-AldBopebe $U toile

Botterteo Qpd: *Vfb9S4i-SlZ $IM Pt smmcAT snzsizeoMn $L2Pk.

mmrnaimsMAidNrndBlFrmBroehmrv

Florida HEARING AID Center

W.r l^irg *: ! irt'ct H .r-4.w n. ire

4f.4 \' f Aw-fff .A ^0 ft t p-tA'Sbu'K Ha 'I'* I'i

MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES

MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE

Would you liko a now exciting career in tfw growing motpl industry? Untvemi Motpi Schooi$ can train you for a stimulating, wall paying position at Motal Idanagars, Anistant Managars, Clarks,

Housafcaaparsand Hostoasot.Mot famous and intarasting peopla; travel if you want to; join in social activities; live in pteennt surroundings. Apertment usually furnished. Age no barrier - maturity an aswt.

Train' at home in your *P

ing at either of our two motels BLUE SEAS, MIAMI BEACH m SAVOY. LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. Keep pretent |ob until r^ to switch through our excellem local and national amptoym^ awstanca. Don't Dalay - Writa now for compita <Mtaila. No obligation.

I APPROVED FOR V A TRAININgJ_______

SCHCXJLS. Dtpt. FW 1872 N. W. 7 St., Miami, Florida 33125

................................ -.....................Aga.....................

Mama.......................................

Address...................................

City.,.......................................

Zip...............................Phone.

.Stte.

NNCIU wrm YOUR NAMI IN WNITI OR ROLO

as# pr Mt of 12 N you ordor or moro ooto. 3 to 7 ools iO# por oot. 1 or 2 ooto, S5# por oot Smooth Na 2 food, puro rubtwr oroooro. A ntco poroonol gift Ordor o oot for ehildron and friondo. Sond chock, eooh or monoy ordor. Print names ctoorly. No COO*a. Atlos Portcil Ca, Hollondoio 5. Plo. 33009.

Its NAMI-AODRKSS LAOtLS, 99#l 500 gummod

Qold>Stripo labols boautifuily printed in block with any nomo and oddroaa up to 4 linM. About 2T long. Rich v>id trim. Sot of 500 in plastic gift box. Just 50#. Postpaid. Wo ship within 48 hours. Monoy back If not pleasod. Ordor from Walter Drako, 311<A Drake BIdg., Colorado Springs, Colorado 80901. Sond for free catelogi

MARNITS CUNR TO lACH OTNIR or any motel surface. Provtdo hours of fun for kids, making animots, ships, toys. Helps teach scionco toa Por adultsi doodling, handy to hold notes, monuM. te''xV%"xV%'. Sot. $1.00 plus U# post; 3 for $2.75. Barclay, FW 4, 170*30 Jamaic Avo., Jamaica, NY 11432

WATIRCOLOR PSLT-TtP MARKIRS, ospociolly designed for paper. Color wont penotrste to mar next pagas. Special odorless, washable non-toxic ink dries quickly. Groat for posters, class charts, projects, for routing maps, underlining books. Sot 7 different $1.29 ppd. Deluxe sot 12 different $1JS pitn 35# post Greenland Studios, 306 Groon-land BIdg., Miami. Florida 33147.

MORI DAZZLINR THAN DIAMONOS... yot 1/30 the cootl A 1-carat unset diamond coots about $1,000; a hand-set hand-polished CAPRA GEM is only $27.00. Write for free booklet and oesy payment plan. Send no moneyl CAPRA*GCM CO., Deot FW-1178, P.O. Box 3149, Phila., Pa. 19150.

Guide

mHr -

aiitt r yMTMMty

fctcfcCMMMfMpniiiiiteiKMnl !

SATIN RIBBON JUST 1# A VAROI Weve never ooen the equall Genuine Vh satin ribbon priced ao low you can keep several bolts on hand, glamorously package all your gifts. Most will cost Just a pennyl Use for hair-ties, decorate hangers, hurtdreds other uses. Each bolt 50 yards. Order tor colon white, pink, blue, green, silver, red. Each SO# plus 10# post. Greenland Studios, 309 Greenland BIdg., Miami. Florida 33147.

U.S. MID. CORPS BTITNOSCOPI. Hard to find, and usually expensive, this brand-n^ surplus U.8. Medicai Corps stethoscope is now available. Ideal for doctors, nurses, studente, eto., irs perfect for teaching childrMi, adults, ail about the respiratory system. Great fun, costs less than a toyl Solid buy at $2.98 pius 35# post (1/3 govt cost). Greenland Studkw. 310 Greenland Bk^*. Miami, Fla. 33147.

19 COMPLITl DOLL OUTFITS ONLY 82J9. A daz-zling wardrobe tor all teen siao llVk* dolls. High-fashion evening gown, cocktail dress, slack sets, bikinis, dresoss. Easily auembled from simple, clear instructions. All stunning fabrics, coordinated trimmings included, oil scaled to doll size. $23 plus 35# post Madison House, 307 Greenland BIdg.. Miami. Fla., 33147.

eORB, PUL, SUCg APPLIS IN SICONOSt Easy as apple piel Fasten anwdng machine to table, push apple on pronged fork and turn crank. Instantly core is removed, parings fall away. Perfect slices reedy to pop into pie sheill Seme principle big apple canneries use. Built-to-laet steel, plaetic frame, steel knives. $3.98 phis 80# posL Madieon House, 308 Greenland BidgH Miami, Fla. 33147.

CiBVor Nbvbt Land

Smart girla reapond to ardem wooing By wfaiapering sweet notking-doingg.

Sasoitne Domgim

Note on the windshield of a parked ear with a dented fender and trunkhave just run into your ear. People have seen me and are watehing me tvrite this. They think I am giving you my name and address. They are wrong.**

M. W. Martin

Since the children were grown and away from home, the housewife had gone back to work. She was having trouble juggling her new routine with the housekeeping chores. One night she worked overtime and dinner was rushed and late. Over instant'coffee, her patient husband comforted her, Don't worry, dear, this meal was one of the tastiest you ever thawed.

Stephanie von Esse

The novice shoe salesman sold so many ladies' shoes that he hjul to ask the manager to order more. How did you do it? the manager Wanted to know. 1 hope you didn't mark down the prices.

No, sir. I marked down the sixes.

Lone OUnghouse

Mmmt on Um Toblo

Hmne te our hero Inmi hanting, Singing as blithe as Tennyson. Hes here In the doorway gmnting Under a load of venison.

At Nimrods art hes a winner, And worn from his outdoor tedium.

What does he want fcnr dinner? A nice thick steak done medium. Georgia Stmrhmek Gmibreith

A lot of what used to be called **sin** in our grandparents* generar tion, our kids now insist on calU ing in.

Al Roberts

Sign-o-rama: On a big, very old Army truck for sale in a used-car lot in Augusta, Ga.: One oYYner. ... Posted at exit of New York City's self-service auto garage; We use the honor system: Deposit money in slot Your license number is recorded. . . . At a narrow pass on a winding Rocky Mountain road: Oh, yes, you can. Millions have.

Christa AUen

Family Weekly^ November 17,1968

1' / '

- >- i

W -vy'

JIITE12 ItLMt WITNME PUl

For evwy writinf and tear see-ttmi pen revMris jM 12 tiril* int ballpoint cwtridgas lor Instant >lor salaction; light biua, darit Mtia.

, dark *** pHik. .y^ ..j, brown, bsiga. violat, onmga. Mack plus an axba refill of Wua13 In aHI 59699... l^Mns-l Pan , ..

. MIE-niE HATCH WOrT FAN.

InstMit flama from a lighter that looks Hha a la^ 2W nwl^l PuN out the metal torch by ite rad-and-white tipped head, strike it a^net the flint si<te of the slim case, and light up cigarettes, cigars or pipes! Lasts for years. Takes no space in your pocket or purse.

63739...EMerllght Match . . .88c

FUT FOKEi WITNOCT CAIAS

Two or more (even one) can roH high hands with these 5 dice, marked with the full suit of Aces, Kings, Queens, Jacks, Tens, Nines & Jokers instead of dots. No need to shuffle or deal. A fast, fascinating game! Poker Dice come in a case wifo instructions.

79681...PMtarDica, Cased.

CIEASE-FIAOf lEMFE AUMH

No smudging your favorita radpes if you file them in the protai^ive plastic pagas of this handy aibumi Om^nizes aH the cards youve tucked away in drawars, folders and books. Album can hold 40 recipe cards for instant reference. SpiraJ bound; 9M x 6V. a 81711... Reeipa Album ..

A FAII OF

HOUT-OAY

HMI-LAMFS

These 6* high kerosene tamps are wreathed in holly 6 berries that look real! Cranberry-color bowls & chimneys glow festively! Use them on the dinner table or mantel. Remove ' holly after the holidays for a pair or all-year ^'antiques".

HoUy Lamps, Set 80883 . ..88e

SLEEK TEAK KOOKEIDS

(eep your boMcs In order whHa adding imour to your home! Handsome indinavian-desiBnsd bookands are of genuine oHed teak wood, jrdy metal bases sNp under books you lose no spacal $W>x4\ Thsy*H lid any number of books neatly. 93744... Taak Book Ends .

WHAT

t buys at

HANOVra HOUSED

DtpL Z-533, Hanover, Pa. 17331

REfi.PRICE-*ltoM

SAVE EVEN MORE! Any 6 for only ^5

REASON'S CIEETIICS* TiAY

Adds a festive background to the cups of cheer you hand around at Yuletide celebrationsi Get extra trays for gifts to wrap with a home-made cake, candy, cookies. Urge 17%xllW' size, with holiday decwation, is alcohol-and-water-proof, dishwasher safe.

tMM...Season's dreeliais Tay...SSe

FIOTECTIVE KHXT CLCC FUSN

{An indispensable companion in a car lor when you walk on darkened roads. {Gives a powerful beam of light as well (as a feeling of security! Looks like a {policeman's nMht-sbciL Shatterproof (styrene case w 13* long, uses 5 standard C" batteries (not included). ! 80278... BMy Club Flash 88c

JOUY ALOW! FUSNLIANT

Sheds a happy beam of light through the dark! Kidi love to have their own flashlight for nocturnal trips for a glass of water, etc. Light shines through the clowns eyes and mouth, shows a smiliiv face on walls. Plastic, 8* long. Takes standard batteries, not included. 81067...Handy Ctawn Flash.88c

^ FOIK KAEAHAFFII FIIITS

Add warmth and irresistible appeal to any room with these 4 beguiling lasses -In lovely, glowing colors! "Patches", "Tatters", waif and "Gamin" seem to be begging for the chance to belong to you and brighten your decor! Each print measures 6*xl5*. Sot of 4.

NS2SV...IIa8aaNrfBi Priattet ....e

SANOOL TEAKS HEHORY ALIIH

Stores mementos, report cards, photos and other keepsakes from kindei^rten throuipi high schoolto treasure for the future! The sturdy file-envelope pages are spiral-bourKi in 6x9* vinyl covers, personalized to delight a child! Please specify child's first name.

60731P...Poia. School Album 88c

THE WEATHERFAIR OR F0RL1

Swiss Weather Chalet tells you what weather to expect 8 to 24 hours in advance. Girl figurine comes out to welcome dear skies; her mate swings forth to greet the snow or rain, (foaint wooden chalet is 4* tail. 5* wide at the base. Thermometer Included.

36699... Weather Chalet .. 88cAATRIF RARDEI FAR HEF RATS

Give your pet cat the thrill of his nine lives! Grow catnip on a window-sill and snip the leaves of this aromatic tantalizing herb as needed, to keep kitty hapfyl Kit includes an 8* green plastic planter, catrtip seeds and growing mixture. Just water itt 37299 ... Catnip Kit 88c

HARRIIA

RRASS

FUITER

Adds a touch of odor to otherwise dull walls I Fill this graceful plantar with your own arrar^ament of real or artHiciai vines, or trailing ivy. Enwnel rust-rsslstant lining. With decorative bracket. Hangs 10%* overaR.

88662.. HaiMhW Flanlor .. .88eR.A.AIR FAROE KYER HELHET

Moat practical headgear for.srw racer camper, pilot or sportsman! Priced M a fraction M what it cost the go^ menti Heavy-duty soft canvas hdmet has built-in ear muffs. AH brand new govt surplus, fuliy washable. Snug chin strap adjusts to lit any head size. MS7t...iUr FirM mar Hefoet ...SSs

FREYERT WIROSHIELD FROST!

No need ever agdn to sctn host or sisst - thanks to a miracle anti-freeze cloth from north Europe where winters are severe! Merely rub on car windows - frost Ice Just wont form, even ovemli^ Get JmTearfler start on winter mornings! 81489... AnH-FreoKeClolhTELEFNORE SEWIRR AERTERI

Ail the necessary sewing items are always on call! A 7* ceramic mlnl-phone combines 4%* vinyl-handie scissors, a plastic thimble, dns and pincushion, and self-reeling tpe measure all in one place! Lovely gift so ideal for toe stoch-in-timei 88c 80982... Telephone Sew Set .88c

V sirTOrS HIAIAAL TOOTHRRRSH

Encourages correct dental hygiene earl^ The belis, concealed in the handle, tinkle only when the children brush their teeth in the correct motion. Cdorful handle is easy to grip; nylon brush is slud for yoursters. Stanrto upright for sanitary drying.

74336... Musical Toothbrush. 88c

TWSWATIITEIUM FM Fill

Kids will love carrying tions from room-to-room with tro z-way sender and receiver! Voices trar^ mit loud and dear! Mom can use it too. NO buttons, tools, outlets ne^ sary. Plastic transmitters have extension aerials, kmg speaking cord.

82644...2-Way Inlsicom 88c

SIMFLYEIITEI SSANTnrV MECT TO ITEM NOMKII

#36699

#74336

#81469

#95026V

MAIL THIS CONVENIENT ORDER FORM TODAY!

BANOVEK

HOUSE

DeptZ-S33.___

NmMl

#37259

#79681

#81711

Stats

oiy.

Item#

Qty,

Item#

#53744

#59659

#80275

#80853

#82644

#83006

SATtSFACTIOIf 6IMMIITEED OR MOIKY REFVNOED

.Zip........ I

Item#

Wl 11

#60731P

#63735

#80952

#81067

#84079

#85662

RUSH YOUR ORDER NOYYI

ENTER

TOTAL

ITEMS

ORDERED

lto5lttw$.asc.tsiiy>fof$5i7erinore. $5-f83c per Item over 6 |B

I FOito. RtSIDEIItt-Add 6% State eles fi^

lFOtTABt llMIDUIIS--Afcl 20c for lit Hewn 5c each adottlomi hem

I sH aiR| 29e feraflwsMMcrip^ ts ymt ssMsf- ^

Mail postpaid card now

GET ALL THIS

O FREE subscription to Medley, t^he Clubs big. colorful monthly magarine.

O FREE record cleaning cloth. FREE tone arm dusterbrush attachment.

first class

Permit No 5071 Indianapolis. Ind

business reply mail

No Sl*mp Necessary If Mailed in the United State*

POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY

RCA Record Club P.O. Box 79B

Indianapolis, Indiana 46206

IOC

rakocMAMit uacD in thm ot. am nnomt> or vmnhi* tmmhmmowhcm. thk(s) NtoMitM>a*TiOHar mwwoa. >ccoi(m mmwd C>

AM (LCO-nK>NK;At.LV MPROCCtttO rON TIMO.

FAMILY WEEKLY OROERCARO

TOP STARS! TOP HITS! TOP LABELS!

TAKE ANY 4 RECORDS-all for 9941 Choo* hit al-bumt by RCA's own graat star*pluctop-star albums of othar top labals.. .othar top racord clubsinclud-ing thosa that charga you $5.00 to joint You QaC FREE Racordsl No faas...no duasi As an activa mambar of tha RCA Racord Club, you choosa ona racord FREE for avary two you buy aftar trial mambarship. You gat tha Club's monthly magazina FREE. You cash in on spacial bargalnsi You Naad NOT Buy a Racord Evory Month! Taka tha Main Salactlon. or any ona of ovar 300 altarnatas... or no racord at all that month simply by ratuming tha handy card always providad. You agraa only to buy 4 mora rocordt within a yaar at regular Club prfcos: usually $4.98 or $5.98, plus small shipping-sarvica charge. Pick any kind of music: Popular (Mancini, Ed Amas, Mantovani, ate.). Country A Wastam, or Today's Sound (Otis Radding, Monkaas. Sonny & Chr, ate.) for taans.

Sand No Monoy-10 Day FREE Trtafl Youll ba billad 99# and small shlpplng-sarvica charga-aftar you gat your 4 racords. If not dallghtod, ratum tham within 10 days and pay us nothtngi No risk. Pick 4 racords now. writs thair numbars on postpaid card, datach and mall without monay todayf

Ta: RCA RECORD CLU8, iRdlanapalis, lad. 4421

Please accept this application for trial membership in the RCA Record Club and send me the four records indicated below...plus my FREE Record Cleaning Cloth and Tone Arm Duster-Brush Attachment. Bill me later for only 99^. I agree to purchase four more records within a year at regular Club prices. Thereafter^ as long as I remain an active member, I may cheese ese recerd FREE f is added to each order.

agree to pu

'I ai.vi, S long as I Iviitviii ail ,-

for every two I buy! A small shipplng-service charge

A Indicate by number tha 4 racords yoi| w<

want:

O I am most interested in the following type of music: (check one only)

Popular (Instrumental/Vocal Moods) Todays Sound (Rock/Soul/Folk)

Country $ Western . _

O Please print: (m)

Name Phone

3 3G

Address

Ana Coda

City

State

Zip

mtMbcrt; U. S. rtildceti eiilr;

mcmbcrshla Mr family. ARO, FPO addrttKi: WrIU for iONial fferl

IF YOU ACT PROMPTUYI

Special Antistatic Record Cleaning Cloth

Tone Arm Duster-Brush ^ittacfMnfii^

BOTH mefal fittt an yaart FREE whm jrw mall Uw art ilOWI

yof Com/o t^orifest-Ph/uMni Reading

GREATEST THE DAILY

/ /.

ORffiNVItL^ N. C

TOPS

FEATURPS SPORTS

SNDAY.NOVEMBRl?. 1968

QUITE A OOU.ECTION OF HUMAN HAIR VOU GENTS HAVE HERE.

F^HA'MA, WE'u.^\HAM/, HAM/, MOW H#U-APO SOME MOKE Y RCAIXy HAVE SCME-

la LATER

6A5 while ELMO

TWNG TO BRA& ABOUT.'

>DU STILL 6ETTIN' 38

Mias 1b the

GALLOH ELiWOT

80, MOU WOMT BELIEVE rrj rCHECICED A&AM. ACTUALLY, I'M

GETTIMe 57 IPILES

TO THE gallon!

^ sna LATEgp^

I HEAR ^THATS

Ycxi'RE eerriN1 what 98 Mias TO 11 cAa THE GAaON.

'fi/tyu Do IT

Skimnysnooorass iis^

THReaCLUSS BUT TOTES H<S0WMS4^ 0a 22 CUBS***

WH/L TURK M^MUCKLB HASOM6OFTH0Seu6HT CAMVAS gABS rniM FOUR aU6S*-M& tVALK

TWO sreps-

MOlSSMSnSRf

LCOARPO V/NC/ /nvbnts tub WHBetBARIK>W,AN0 7HE WReAT QP AUTOMATION REARS ITS U6LY ME AO.....MILAN, ^02

'if

"y ^ >/ ' ^ \

*MA5TER! OUR MEN RETURN fN PANIC AND EVEN NOW THE ENEMY /S STORMfNG OUR OATES AND THE STABLES ARE /NPAMES!'*

'THE VULTURE'SPRINGS UP AND CALLS FOR HIS ARMS. THE COURTYARD IS A SCENE OF WILD DISORDER. THE STABLES ARE BURNING AND HORSES DASH ABOUT IN FEAR. ON THE OPPOSITE RARAPET ARN AND HIS SMALL FORCE ARE HACKING THEIR WAY TO THE GATE TOWER.

HE CALLS TO HIS ARCHERS AND SOON ARN'S MEN ARE SUBJECTED TO A STINGING HAIL OF ARROWS. A SHIELD-WALL IS FORMED AND ARN CALLS TO HIS FATHER BELOW: *SCALE THE WALL W/TH THE 60ARD/NG P/HES. WE W/LL PROVLDE COVER W/TH OUR SHfELDS/**

BRIEF BUT BITTER FIGHTING WINS THE SATE TOWER. THE GATES ARE FLUNG OPEN AND THE REST OF THE TROOPS COME STORMING INTO THE COURTYARD. NEVER HAS 'THE SINGING SWORD**FLASHED WITH SUCH DEADLY EFFECT; FOR A GREAT FEAR LENDS STRENGTH TO VAL'S ARM. SOMEWHERE WITHIN THE RALACE ALETA IS IN PERIL OF EL MULUK'S REVENGE.

Kim rttmmaiiaM, Ik, IWa. Trf. NEXT WEEK- Cdj^tam KaKHon^t

IF I WAS T TAKE A STROLL THIS HOUR O' THE MIGHT"" COULD BE ID FIMD THE WAY OUT JUST IM CASE O' FIRE! STICK CLOSE, SAMDY, BECAUSE IM MOT REAL POSITIVE I'VE GOT THE NERVE T EXPLORE ALONE f

;iMr4

"'DADDY"SAYS '"HOME fS WHERE YOUR. HEART IS"'" WELL, IF YOU WAS TASK ME, SANDY'" THIS HOUSE IS MISSIN A HEART-'AND INSTEAD 0'0NE

UMLESS IM LOSING MY MARBLES, THERE WASN'T A DOOR HERE A COUPLA HOURS back!! am' AM ITS LOCKED-WHICH MEAMS THAT IF WE D WANT T BREAK OUT - WE'D HAVE T SQUEEZE UNDER IT

MISSY AGATHA HAS GOT T HAVE EYES IM THE BACK O HER HEAD WHICH,

AMY WAY VDU LCJOK OT IT, IS APT T BE AN IMPROVEMENT!! WELL DO LIKE WERE TOLD, SAM^' BECAUSE THE SOOMER WE BREAK OUTA HERE'-

GOT MOREN ITS F/^IR SHARE O' HATEff THE HUMAHS I'VE SEEM HERB ACT LIKE A SMILE'D CRflCK THEIR f?1CES IMTA SPLINTERS! I SUPPOSE SBCOMD M'S THE SAME AS THE OTHER WALKIN' THESE HULLS'"

'"THE BETTER CHANCE WE HAVE O' SURVIVIN T

A RIPE OL AGEif

ONE more good SOLID SCARE LIKE THAT AND SHELL BE PUTTY IN

BARNEY GOOQLE amjdi

TATER'S HAD THAT LONESOME LOOK ON HIS FACE FER TWO-THREE OAVS NOW, MAW-WHAT DO Ve RECKON

ails him?

I THINK HE'S LONESOME FER SOMEBODy TD PLAV WIF, PAWsS*m;th

LOOKV WHAT VORE MAW MADE JEST FER VOU,TATER-A WHOLE PAN FULL OF

P6ANT BUTTER FUDGE!!

rir

f /

n-17 eyjeePBRsu ,

I KNOW what 1 CAN DOTO CHIRK TH'LEETLE

feller UP--

TH'WOODS \ IS FULL OF V0UN6-UNS!! WHV DON'T I <50 ROUND UP A DOZEN OR SO

Asstpecc^

I ALREADV TRIED THAT, PAW-THEV AIN'T GOT TIME FER A LEETLE

bittv feller like

TATER

Ini,. \v.,rid rh.. ^

9- ft

by mort Walken

5UEE MAKES A FUNNV-LOOKlNe-

WHO

WAS

THAT/ ANVWAV T

aULTPrSWgy^ ^s**& m WSBir A&^,A,,^^^jOaciWNDLERMARRB

LBMM5 HfeLP ^^T^^ANIC VJOlJa ^ ^vFa^sic^cscLoci /

l?<A0/TAN mama NATU:g'# CHlLLUNe 4itrff At.<3Nif EAUINWe*

M05TOF WTIM^,

LgMMe HELP WtHANK YOUa HAjsieiN' YoufZ I aeei? fZA00m uAUNPfzy, \\i9e ] THeee's a fiisje

MOLLY. J ^ggeze FO<?

PZyN/G-.

Ye$^ffzeg0O0/OLP 0Pei? 0eeez6 i5 0out TH^ PU550N

KNO'5.

ff>r

.Always chan<sin' -

^OUNO THeM LIPPLC CHICK OLOuae...

0LOVSHN' wiLO pLOwem PBCfUMe fiZOM WAY OV0K YONpefz...

KBaPtN^ 3fzesz 0UZZA^V FLOATIN' UP THAP WIPOUT MOVN' A VVINK5.. .

'gfr-

CDALT dIsnews

^ (JCuS^i'ctr

IM GOIKJG TC> ASK THE C3BVIOUS.THEM- HOW COME HE MAPE IT AND YOU PIPNT, SON-IN-LAW?

BBCAUSE ALL THROUGH SCHOOL eVERYBOpy CALLER HIM ^PUMB'HEAO

JONESySO HE QUIT

SCHOOL AT /4 ANP GOT

A BIG HEAP START ON

ME WHILE I WENT

ON 70 COLLEGE,

DUMB-HEAP:

*V' 1

The - I^HANTOM

By Lee Fa Ik & Sy Bappy

Tf^ 300,000-TON O/L TANNBR. OOtOSTAR!, ATTACKCO BY TWMWS OUT Ofi *AWWF/W'--

me i^mfetf ORew ^ (ocmu>

-M.

^ -Sai -A

** .ivV'.. ''"JiF" '

**f < *' . -S:,. <aer

?5iV >

, '-

"*'

V- ^

^ A-#

COMTD

(

Introducing new Drive:

The Hungry Deteig^.

Eats the stains other detergents wont touch.

'\M flA-Zc>/v^ pro-f6Syona> ^ ^f<si/t\ r^mo vtr fc?Mwc( t'p

OnVe. Sfaihi

IrVi^At I, love, to

Drive eats stains. Other detergents you may have used dont do that.

Drive works better because Drive has a new, a different ingredient: a professional stain remover. It is the same kind of stain remover professional laundries use on the worst stains.

In Drive, this professional stain remover is called Eti-Zolve. Hungry En-Zolve is in Drives blue crystals.

New Drive with En-Zolve eats, consumes, devours stains. Tea stains. Grass stains, ^s, even blood stains. But unlike bleach, Drive is absolutely safe for washable fabrics, washable colors.

Think of it. Drive adds a professional stain remover to the most powerful detergent you can buy. That is why its the hungry detergent. Its hungry for stains.

You don't need expensive additives. All you need is Drive.

Drive can get your whole wash so clean its spotless.

2af!2Si

Sfi&ttifk

ifonG

(The Hungry Detergent)

It can get your whole wadi so clean its spotless.

IT WILL PE AN UNFORTUNATE ACCIPENT, AS >DU WILL EXaAiN TO THE AUSTRIAN POLICE-AFTER I HAVE LEFT BV WAV OF THAT CONVENIENT WINPOW IN /WV PRESSING ROOM.

I^^OF COURSE MAXI WAS ENCHANTEP WHEN IOUTLINEP MX IPEA fOR A PRAMA GXMBOLIC REALISM.

ANP THE PLOT^ JUST happened POP INTO youR HEAC; EH? AMAZING '

FYFFE

aowN/ yOUR 50-CALLEP^^

aOT IS A COMPLETE RUNPOWN OF OUR mission-ANP THAT GIRL MUST HAVE REAP ABOUT THE MISSING tr ZLOTZy.'

LICKED MV WATCH!

HE'FOaEPPTMeCW^AL

rru Rt;sT! iTumi ?eni

HE'$ RWKIEP IT! IT'LL UJARP!!

.. I -

I TH06HT IT IOOLD HAVE 3EEM IMPOLITE N(irTOTA$TE IT!