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INSIDE READINq

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

Page 2 Obltoariet' '

Page 14 Rampante tris Sandartoa Page 21 ^ Pitt free af Hef ClMlera

88th Yar . NO. 220GREENVILLE, N, C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1969 56 Pages - 4 Sections

Price 15 Cent*

Reds Still Inflexible At Paris

By GEORGE SIBERA PARIS (UPI)-Hie United States accused North Vietnam Saturday of inhuman treatment* of American pris(mers of far and asked the Ck>mmunists to permit an impartial inspection of their prismis.

U.S. negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge, lashing out in his longest speech at the Vietnam peace talks cited the testimony of three American prisoners freed last month hy Hanoi that I they had been tortured and denied medical treatment while prisoners.

You should 'egase" tlds inhuman treatment ^f the

prisoners, Lodge told Ha Van Lau, the deputy North Vietnamese negotiator. You cannot escape the responslbiUtyi

Lau relied V that the United States had brainwashed the three freed prisoners into making slanderous charges against North Vietnam and 4he treatment they received whileiT prisoners of war.

At the end of the prepared statements, the two diplomats traded sharp rebukes on the prisoner issue.

Turning directly to LaU, Lodge snapped; In order to clear this up are you ready to allow an impartial ihtemational

inspection of the camps? Until you do. this the greatest doubts

all Vietnam peace package. Lodge replied, When that

will exist about the omiditions timeu comes your policy

of the camps.

cerning treatment of prisonert will he largely academic since the prisoners wl have either

According to an American

..if Snd

dismissed

tns^tion

remark.

with a denigrating

awaiting repatriation.

Seeking to refute

llie point is that prisoners are entitled to humane treat

Lodges I ment under the protection of accusations about the treatment the Geneva Convention at all of American prisoners, Lau times and under all j^cumstan-said the prisoners claims wereHesand particularly during

a contemptible maneuver ^ signed to cover up crimes. h reiterated Hanois contention Ihat^he-fHSoner hBite^shouId

be discussed as part of an ovr-

the period before repatriation, Lodge said.

'That 4ia_ thetime

counts, the American dipbmat adde^.

Moore Enjoys Private-Life, But Door Not Closed To Serving Again

Ironic Note'Tn Belfast

OBLIVIOUS TO TT ALL A diild crawls through a bumed-tnt vehicle servfag as part (rf la barricade between Protestants and Catholics in Belfast, Northern Ireland. A religfous billboard hi background' is hronic'commentary on the coun-toys troubles.^ (AP Wirephoto cable from Belfast)

By ROY MARTIN : with the various activities.

Greensboro Record Writer When you get out, you sort of

ihave a leWown because you RALEIGH (AP)Dan Moore, i dont have that pressure. former governor, is now a pri-i Whether hell have the pres-vate lawyer who lives quiet sures of public office again, life and says he likes it that Moore isnt saying. Here are way, but he doesnt rule out his statements mi three offices I the possibility of someday on* he was asked about: tering piAlic Ufe again. -State Supreme Court: I

i Im thoroughly enjoying thlrdi any lawyer would consid-what I caU civilian life, said.er an appointment to tile Su-

I dont feel Uke I have been cut off from the state: at all, Moore added, or forgotten.

Finch Sees HEW Scoring 'Gbins'

WASHINGTON (UPD -HEW Secretary Robert H. Finch defended the Nixon administra, tions school desegregation policies in glowing terms Saturday, the day after they were ^attacked by the U.S. Civil Rights Commission.

The Health, Education and Welfare department issued to newsmen a progress reports on d&iegregation which Finch had said will show that remarkable progress has been made during the past eight months.

And in a speech before the Institute of Black Elected Officials, he predicted the administration would make more gains in the next two years than all the progress achieved in the 15 years since the Supreme Court outlawed dual school systems.

.Moore, drawing on a igsr dur-i ing an intelwiew in his office in I Raleigh. Its good to be out |

; from under tiie day-to-day pre^ | i sures. ' j

The adjustments Moore faced | nine months ago when Bob Scott succeeded him in the gov-ernws office, holvever, Iwve not been altogether simple.

In the governors (rffice, you are under constant pressure, he said. Its demanding and man denied its release was takes a lot of hours to keep upabout that

preme Court I served 10 years as a Superior Court judge and have high regard for the judir cial department of thia state..

U. S. Senate: Both senators are my very good friends. I wish them loi^ and happy lives. I dont know what the fa-ture may hold and I dont want to speculate about that

Governorship: I think it is entirely too early to speculate

HEW said its progress report was made because of the public interest in HEW civil rights activities, and a spokes-

timed to make it a reply to the Civil Rights Commissions criticism.

The Commission, hedcl by the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, president of Notre- Dame University, charged Friday that the administrations recent actions and new enforcement pirocedures appear to be a major retreat in the struggle to achieve meaningful school desegregation.

Civil rights officers at HEW spent all day Thursday working on the report. A spokesman told UPI: Ill give you scouts honor we started on this thing before we even knew Hesburgh was having a news' conference.

The report innings in 14

C&D ndoTss State Owning

Bald Head Isle

Moore said he wants his term as governor to be remembered for what his administration did in terms of total development for the state. He cited advances in highways, education and industrial development. He said he was particularly proud of the $8 billion worth of new and expanded industry in the state during his four years.

KINSTON, N.C..(AP) - The state Board of Conservation and Development adopted by a 23-2 vote Saturday a resolution calling for state ownership of Bald Head Island near Southport. The measure was aip*oved said school 'with the acknowledgment of the Southern and 27-member board that it may eb

Meanwhile, South Carolina de- t veloper Charles Fraser wants to transf(Mm the island into a plush , resort and has paid Sherrill $25,000 for an option on the is-' land. >

As for hindsight, Mo(e said

he doesnt acl^owledge any glaring errors of his administration. 1^ cant ^k of anything I would have handled much differently than I did at the time, he said.

ltiKMigh Moore did not ask fw new state taxes while he was governor, he would not criticize the Scott' administration or the 1969 General Assembly fw the taxes levied this year. !

Money was the reason the* 1969 Legislature had more prob-1 lems than 1967, he said. The* 1969 session did increase sala-' ries substantially and provicted fimds for otiier needed programs. I think you wqitid have td say that the General Assembly did a good job considering the situation at this time.

Moore characterized w Scott administration as vigorous and said he is particularly pleased with Scotts handling of crisis situations. The May violence at A&T State University in Greensboro, the former governor believes, was dispatched with strength and effectiveness.

Moore also defended Scotts exercise Of the traditiwial prac-tice of replacing many high-level incumbent state officials. Shortly after Moore took office in 1965 he replaced Col. David Lahtbert as commander ^(Continued On Page 3)

Three Weeks Later

CAMILLE CLEANUP A crane tcoope lip part of a of wreckage that still covered sectimig of downtown Pass Christian, Bfifs., some Uhree weeks after Hnrrlcaao. practically leveled the bnsiness disfrlct. A mountala of mto> ble is still left to be hauled away as tte Mississippi Gall Coast area continued the mastive cleanup, (AP Wire^heta)

Some Rumbling On School-Busing

border states' this fall had

applying a liberal interpretation

produced more desegregation, at to the stance which Gov. Bob (Mie time than at any peri^ Scott took in a speech earlier to since the Supreme Courts 1954 the board, decision. I dont believe the governor

Just Like Grandpappy

. .^SANTA ANA, Calif (AP) - Hif grandpappy would have been proud of him

Tico a grandson of famed movie dog Rin Tin Tin, routed two pistol-wielding men who were preparing to tie up a housekeeper.

Adelaid JesUs, 38, was grabbed around the neck Tuesday by the men,'who had broken into the home of Ticos master, Dr. Horace Caden, an optometrtet.

They held her at gunpoint while looking for a roll of adhesive tape with which to tie her up. She broke away and screamed,*'Tico!

Rin Tin Tins offspring bounded into the roonr. The 110-pound German ShepherdHbared his teeth, barked and leap^ up at the startled men. They escaped hastily out a window.

Mrs. Jesus said Friday night that shes been pampering Tico since the incident witi. pats on the head and lots of tones. Im saving to buy him the best, collar 1 can find, she said.

said what we are Interpreting him to have said, C. Ed Kemp of High Point told the boA|^4-It may not 1)6 exactly word for word what the governtar said, but^its what the board feels, said^ Chairman Gilliam K. Horto of Wilmington.

The resolution lahl Hir1J8d) board endorses the position Go Scott has taken on conserving Bald Head Island through state ownership.

The governor told the board Thursday night tiie state ought to acquire tto island whidi conservationists want preserved in its natural state.

The two dissenting votes to the resolution were cast by Dr. John Dees of Burgaw and Charles W .Bradshaw of Raleigh.

Dees said after the board meeting that he favors development of Bald Head. He said d^ velopment would bring sorely needed revenue to Brunswick Countywhich the Island is part.

Bradshaw said, .The resolution didnt state exactly the same thing the governor said, although I am In favor o fScotts position.

resolutifmr jfrsented Carl Renfro of Wilson, vice chairman of the board, directed the C&D department to initiate what ever action it deems necessary and proper to proceed with the immediate implementation of Gov. Scotts recommendations.

In other business,* the board

British Army Bolsters Belfast Security Plan

However, Scott said the state approved plans to construct a Y-does not have the $5.5 million shaped sea laboratory at More-

Charlotte businessman Frank head Cliy. The pro I Sherrill wants for Baldhead. Han estimated $2 mi I Scott told the board the 1971 ^General Assembly ought to decide whether the state should the island.

buy

ect, costing lion, would be used for resarcbt education and as a tourist attraction. Con-stniction is expected to begin early next year.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI)The British army Saljff-day completed a two-mile peace wall between Protfr stants and Roman Catholics and called in more troops to restore calm in this smouldering city.

The steppedrup security arrangements came after another night of strife in which a band

rtf SiWt-MO PrAtofitiint mrtii iiBftd

, VA WWTwW T\fw90totolU tttvtt ItUVtol

a truck trailer to smash down the doors of Roddys Pub, a bar owned by a Roman Catholic. Hie invaders wrecked the place and pelted it with firebombs, and a policeman was burned In the flames.

Catholics marched toward the pub on Donnegi)ll Street, but dispersed before battle was joined. FirebomI wele thrown in other areas of the city and a house was slightly damaged.

An army spokesman said another 120 British reinforcements were on their way to the troubled province and that still

another 600 would arrive by ship Wednesday.

The new contingent, bringing to about 7;000, the number of Britirii troops In Ulster, would enable the army to reinfixce its patrols and give a break to weary troops who have been here a month, he said.

By afternoon it was again business as usual according to numerous signs that sprung

WnXIAMSBURG, Va. fAP) Southern governors open their annual conference here Monday with the prospect of renewing racial controversies in riightly new form the busing of pi^Us to achieve integration.

Virginias Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr., hosting, the 17-state conference, said he would support a resolution in proper form opposing the busing of pupils. But he reserved judgment wi a proposal already announced by Gov. Albert Brewo* of Alabama.

I am not in favor of busing students in (der to achieve racial integration, Godwin said. I would support a resohi-in {ffopor f<Hm od this issue.

Brewer was ' scheduled to aiv rive Sunday, togetherwitii six other governors. The other chief executives were to check in Saturday.

Godwin said he was h(H)eful all. the conference members would attehd but was uncertain

about Gov. Claude Kirk of Florida.

I dont think itU be a controversial conference at all, Grodwin said. Major topics of discussion, he said, wouR include welfare proposals of President Nixm and his revenue-sharing plan.

Before the serious work of tiie conference begins Monday, the governors will indulge manly in a round of receptions and sightseeing in this restored colonial capital.

Hie chairman of the conference is Robert E.' McNair of South Carolina. Godwin is vice chairman. -

NEW CHAIRMAN

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Boi Scott has appointed Willis Teet er of Mooresville to succeeo 0. A. Swaringen as chairman of the North Carolina Milk Commission.

Jodaiji, fimiing.

up in shops and stores in both Roman Catholic and Protestant areas. Crowds tiiat stood most of the night cm street comers had generally vanished.

But .'Belfast Saturday was even more of a divided city-cut by a barrier of steel and barbed wire that soldiers erected to separate Catholics hardest hit by riots which began exactly one month ago

HER THIRD TRIP TO AFRICA is described by Mrs. Janet H*- Palteixon to Reflector ^aders on-pege R. A/frt. Petterson was preparing for an ECU course in Afrieaen studies. .

the peace wall at six streets Saturday. An spokesman said it

remain up *as l(ig as needed.

THE PRESSURES OF AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL are told on page 7, and why corftrollers sometimes .feel they are approaching a breaking point".

TODAY'S OPEN HOUSE at Sheppard Memorial irovides Jerry Raynor fresh cause to re-examine prized facility oh page 17.

THE UNSUNG HEROES of spaceflight are at the Goldstone Tracking Station Their story is on page 12

it is

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Classified

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Crossword......

1 Bridge ............

Editorials .......

i Building

Entertainment ,

1 < 18

( Business

Opinion ........

Foster Service |s Spurring Volume Hotoled On Greenville Tobocco AAort

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By BiANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Tobacco Market ;o far this year has averaged $72.74 per hunrded pounds for tobacco sold 4his year, up more than $5 per pound from the $67.56 average for^to^ same period a year ago.

this year, a total of 28,018,322

ils year, pounds of leaf were sold for

SUl fl20 121AA- mtnpflriid with 25,154,251 pounds sold last year during the tame period

for $18,993,675, giving an average 80 far tiiis season of $5.18 per hundied pounds nior.

The Greedville market began operations in 1890 and sold 225,000 pounds of tobacco that year.

With eight sales floors (20 warehouses) and five sets of buyers, the market sold 41,-071,923 pounds lasf year for> lor IB average price

visor for the Greenville Tobacco markets. The other two markets are Lexington, Ky., and Wilson.

Whedbee noted that while the average price is higher this year, the farmer is. probably not much better off ^ue to the higher cost of living and increased operating costs.

Ad eempardd wh last year.

per hundred pounds of $67.95. Only three markets In the

TTwUttH hntiA that-tUUTW

j her of buyers, according te W. L. Whedbee, sales super-

toe markef baa JoW ntoB^OTI more pounds during the same number- jiL sales uiayi_thls year, Whedbee pointed out.

He noted that much of the

tobacco sold In Greenville comes from other cpuntles. Iarmer8 from Bertie, Hert-Jord, Halifax, Nash, Edge-, combe, Martin, Wilson, Johnston, Wayne, Greene, Beaufort, Lenoir, (>ava), Pamlico,

Jones, Onslow, Duplin and Carteret sell leaf on toe local warehouse floors each year. The farmers have not had as Tmi(!h tmuhte this

Tds for certain days. oth^ reason for the faster service, Whedbee said, is the automatic tobacco receiving system installed last year.

yeargettlng^ tobacco on tin warehouse

The new system consists of a set of roller conveyors that carry a biindle of tobacco from the back of the farmer's trqck/to weighing scales and down< to.,Antrjnit)nrt platform

out on the warehouse floor and spits piles of tobacco out in a line.

In addition to the convyor, the warehouses jhave added steel frames on which are located motorized chainhorses

piles of tobacco can be unloaded each minute, all day long, Whedbee pointed out.

**The automated system allows a farmers to drive up in his truck, hand his tobacco market card to a worker, and

average will remain high on toe .local market until the

entirely by A fork lift. (

that--HR the tobacco liwafi toe*"*drwy0'a few mlnUfes later, back of the truck. ^ tite sales supervisor said.

The farmer doesnt even iThe tobcea.. wHi move In have to touch the tobacco, an orderly sequence down roll--Whedbee

explained.

floors as in the past, Whed- A fork lift, (i^ito a tongue bee sai(^-Tho *waFebouss^l2.15 f$t-long1 can handle now have a. booking system three bundles of tobacco at a. with the farmers book so many time, then carries the bundles

close of sales, the sales 8upe^ visor explained that the pre* vtous high average during tot 1960s was in 1966 when the market averaged $69.52 jtr hundred pounds. Aver|m prior to that were in I, and <2 raoge. tha tobacco market iveragi ww

truck, lifts the tobacco in (he air and carries it along^ 41 steel beam to the conveyor. A total nl three and one half

ers -to be weighed and put en -iOA.88r

~t^i1toirDafi ir #

A truck with 12-15 bundles the Greenviile Tobi^cJ^oirti

oan be unloadad in four to^ _of Ms and A. ArJ'drtiato five minutes dr less. dice preiidsA. ii

Expressing the hope that the secretary and

2-Th# Dually Rtftoctor, Grtanvilte, N. C.-S unday, Sptmbtr 14, 1M9 *

Oil Boom Opens Great Vista Of

Alaska Projects

By TOM BRILEY Aiioeiated Presa Writer

ANCHOiUGS, Alaska (AP) An oil boom of record proportions has opened a great vista of self-development Jor Alaska, i W dependent oh the federal government both as a territory end a state.

The 1909 minion reaped at Wednesdays sale of oil and gas leases on the frozen North Slope will give Alaska the reserves it needs to solve many problems, Including these:

Though it is more than twice as big as any other state, it has only 4,000 miles of paved rea&. Travel is expensive and difficult acd many Alaskans never leave their native vil-

of its native children ^IndfaM, Eskimos and Aleuts still re flown thousands of milesk^h the lower 48* states to lureau of Indian Afaire cause schools in their own villages would be too costly and few teachers are available.

State taxes are eztremtly high but the standard of living In many areas Is very low. Southeast Alaska must bring milk by boat from Seattle because there is no land for livestock.. The federal government owns 97 ^ cent d Yaskas land.

High prices and a grievous housing shortage tend to inhibit population expansion, and only 280,009lkeople live In Alaska: Of those, 120,000 live in Anchorage.

Re^blican Gov. Keith Miller eautions:

*^ere should be no mistaken impressions that all of Alaskas financial difficulties will disappear. We cant spend money Just because we have It. The Circle, funds must first be appropriated by the legislature.

Car Rammed In Local Accident

OCCUPANTS SURVIVED ... a late momlng crash here res-'terday on US 264 faivolvliig the automobile and large gas tanker shown above. Driver of the tanker, according to ihvestigating poUoc. Lncky Earle WilUaiiu, Jr., 49, of La Grang, escaped sertons injory with only minor cnts and bruises. William Moye

Brown, 65, driver of the car, and a passenger in his car, Mrs.* Ell Brown Tolson, 75, both of 627 Dickinson AVenue Wf'^ Ittjnred and* taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital, police said. Officers placed damage on the car at 61,^ and on the tanker at 6300. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest) '

Two Charged With Theft Of Car And License Plate

Two local youth have been charged with larceny of an automobile by the local police after they were taken* into custody Friday by.the Wikon.po-Uce.

Charged by Greenville police were Donald Lee Rouse, 20, 1809 A Kennedy Circle and Sandra Carle Hines, 16, 1808 B Norcott

husky fishermen trying to make a meal of one small salmon. There hasnt been even enough money to meet the most obvious needs. Alaska has spent oQ]^ 6800 million in its 10 years as a state.

Alaska gets its oil-agA economy under way next week by selling $8.5 million in bonds to build highways, airports, fish hatcheries, hospitals, schools and a pioneers home.

Miller said a substantial portion of the oil lease money will be deposited in Alasl^ banks so it will be avflilgbla fr loans in

the state.

State officials already are for-IBillating plans for long-range use of the oil bonanza. Millers office has hired a research firm to help come up with proposals to be subipitted to the legislature. The Legislative Council retained the Brookings In-gute to manage a series of seminars designed to tap the CiSiinpower of the states leading citizens.

ijach legislator will have his fMK project, but the idea of such wealth is so new that few have voiced seriously thought-out programs.

CathedralHoMs

Sites For Pike

NEW YORK (-PI)-In a ceremony that departed from Episcopal tradition, Dr: James A. Pike was mourned Saturday in the cathedral he served for * six years as dean.

The 'hiemoriai service nt fee Cathddfal of St. John the Divine was marked by a eulogy delivered by the Rt. Rev. Horaoe W B. D.onegan, Episco-blsbop of New York and T&e'f iD^rior during his term S dein from 1952 to 1958.

Donegan said that athough Jlpiscopal tradition made no provision for a eulogy, Since death levels all men, he believed tribute and gratitude ^as due Pike for his diverse . and brilliant accomplishments.

Pike died Sept. 5 at the age if 56 in the Judean Desert after the car in which he and his wife were drlvlngbroke down. ZlDonegan told the ^ mourners in the unfinished Gothic cathedral near Columbia University that Pike had retained his loyalty to the basic truths of Christianity despite _ his resignation as Episcopil bishop of California. iI sincerely believe James Pike remained to the end of its Jlte a Christian, Donegan said.

^ A JOB FOR 0R0N08KI

DAU*AS(AP)-JohnA.Gro-Iiouski, postmaster general and . . ^

^iater ^ambasaadord Efdaadr ua> Jifll6n.Fawhiiflh aoff. lormtr ^rasident 4ohM(m>JIldebrand of bei aamed dean of the '

JiL JohniPP School of lOjUistiQ.

Vublte

Miss Hines was also charged with larceny of an auto license

charge.

Recreation

Schedule

ELM STREET

Monday 1:30 p.m. Ladies Sllmnas-

tics

3:30 p.m. Registration for 7th and 8th Grade Football 3:30 p.Ri. Gym Open

7:30 p.m: Gym Open;......

Tuesday 9:00 a.m. Arts & Crafts 9:30 a.m, Tennis Lessons 3:30 p.m. 7th and 8th Grade Football 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. Arts & Crafts 7:30 p.m Mens Volleyball League

Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Beginner Bridge Gass

1:30 p.m. Ladies Slimnas-tics

3:30 p.m. 7th and 8th Grade Footbfdl 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 7:00 p.m. Art Gasses 7:30 p.m. Ladies Slimnas tics

Thursday

9:30 a.m. Tennis Lessons 10:00 a.m. Senior Citizens 3:30 p.m. 7th and'8th Grade Football '

^30 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m.

Friday 9:30 a.m. Playschool 1:30 p.m. Ladies Slimnas-tics

3:30 p.m. Gym Open

" ftotunliiv

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

^ Obituary

Peffer

Mrs. Nora Deakins Peffer, 86, widow of'William A. Pe|fer, died at her home, 305 Manhattan Avenue, Friday night at 11:15. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at^ p.m. at the Baptist . Tabernacle in Louisville, Ky., by fee Rev. Joe P. WilUams, the pastor, and fee Rev. Lewis Ray. Burial wiU be in Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville, Ky.

Mrs. Peffer, a native of Ken-tunclty, had been living in Greenville for the past six years. She attended the Memorial Baptist Church here and was active in the Senior Citizens Club. She was i Sunday School teacher in fee Baptist Tabernacle in Louisville for forty years and also a nitmber of fee Eastern Star Chapter In Louisville.

Surviving are a son, Jonn L. Deakins of Greenville; three itep-children; William E. Pef-fer of Cincinnati, Ohio,

According to Giief. Tommy Gladson, the charges are in connection with the theft of a late model automobile . owned by fenith-Waldrop Motors .*uid a license plate taken from a car cwned by Earl J. Gay, 111 Jar vis St

Chief Gladson said the girl told local officers Friday that she took the car about 8:30 p.m Thursday from the Smith^wAl-drop lot and stole a license from another car. She told police she then picked up Rouse and two other boys, one^a juvenile and the other, Lamar Davis, 17,1910 Kennedy Circle.

The four went to Wilson on the stolen car and were picked up and questioned by Wilson city police Friday. .

The Wilson police called fee local police department after fee four admitted they had stol? en the car they were operating from Greenville.

Both the cr and license were returned to the owners.

Soon Resolved

Between 75 and 100 . Negro students at Rose High School temporarily stayed away from their classes Friday by congregating in the hallways.

Principal Ed Warren said They returned to class after I told them they would definitely be expelled from school if they refused to go back to their classes. In a matter of minutes they cleared the hallways and returned to their classes.**

Warren noted he had earlier told one white and one Negro student involved in the scuffle on the school grounds Thursday afternoon to go home and return wife their parents. The action by the Negro students followed my telling the two students to return with their parents,* Warren commented. I dont know if there was a connection between the two events.**

Acting Police Gdef Thomas Gladson stated the police department was aware of the Incident, but we did not have to take any action, as the matter was resolved by the school.

Smith

Funefal services for Mrs. Fanny Viola (Sissy) Smith, wife of the late Sam Smith, will be conducted at 4:30 p. m. Monday at Phillips Bros. Mortuary Giapel with fee Rev. Issiah Gooding officiating. Burial Will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith was the daughter of the late Allen and Elizabeth Gardner. She was a life long resident of Pitt County and had lived in Greenville for the past 25 years. Surviving are .two sisters, Mrs. Leila Tucker and Mrs. Nina Sparkman of Ayden; one brother, Nathaniel Gardner ofGrifton.

The family will be at fee Phillips Brot.^ Mortuary .Sun day ni^t^:30 to 9:30 m..

*;' 'Harris

Funeral services for Mr. John Arthur Harris .will be conducted Sunday at 5 p. m. at Rock Spring Baptist Church with the Rev. Becton officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery. I

Mr. Harris was a Jl^teran of the Korean War d/ was emr ployed at East Carolina University. ." ' .............

Surviving are his mother Mrs. Annie G. Haifis of fee home; two' sons, CUff and Ronald of Twin Oaks, Pa.; six sisters, Mrs. Nannie BeU of Orlanda, Fla., Mrs. Ida Harris, Mrs. Annie 6. Taft and Miss Rosa Harris of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Beatrice Sims of Altadena, Cal., Mrs. Maggie Tyson of Charlotte; one brother, George Harris of Atlanta, Ga.

Notes Icebergs Can Aid Deserts

Everett

GRIFTON-Mrs. Lillie Ey^ rett, 71, died at the home of her daughter in Grifton on Fri day morning. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m from Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with fee Rev. Umothv Worthington, Pentccos tal Holir^s mhiister, officiating. Burial will follow in the St. Johns Church' Cemetery.

Mrs. Everett had been a lifelong resident of the Grifton

community and was the wife of the late William H. Everett. She had been in declining health for several years.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. William Edwards of Grifton, one grandson and four great-grandchildren.

Tatum

Mrs. Effie Tatum of Rt 1, died Wednesday in Pitt Mlnio-rial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral servi<s,will be conducted Monday at 2 p. m. at Rock Spring Church with the Rev. W. I, Becton officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Tatum was bom and lived her entire life in Pitt County. She was a member of Rock Spring Church.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Nora SheHey of fee home, Mrs. Naomi Brimage of New-t News,' Va., Mrs. Sarah

liliams, Mrs. Annie Harper, Mrs. Leonia Ellison and Mrs. Delphla Taft, all of Baltimore, Md., one son, Joseph Tatum of Newport News, Va.,- step sons, William and Jack Tatum of Gre|nvUle; 31 grandchildren and 14 step-grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Grimesland School Menu

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

Monday spaghetti with meat sauce, string beans, applesauce, hush puppies, milk; '

Tuesday baked beans and hot dogs, potato salad, hot rolls, orange juice, milk;

Wednesday hamburger on bun, chili and onions, buttered ^tatoes, cabbage salad, cake, milk; Thursday fish sticks, stewed corn, slaw, hush puppies, prunes, milk;

Friday peanut butter and honey sandwich, vegetable soup and crackers, ice cream, milk.

Now you see it...

Mrs.

Louisville, juiA two listers: Mrs. Harvey Redding luid Mrs. Jasper Metts Sr., of .Frankforo, ky.

C^AMBRTD^GE,

(UPI) Antarctid^ Iceiter, could be tdwed around the world to irrigate deserts. Dr. Wilford Weeks of the U. S.! Army Ctold Regkte Research! and Engineering Laboratory at Hanover, N. H., said Saturday.

Weeks told an 18-natlon hydrology symposium that icebergs as tall as a skyscraper could be towed by giant tugs to the northwestern Australia desert and the Atacama desert in South America, beached and the melted fresh water pumped inland.

MASONIC NOTICE

(Greenville Lodge No 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday, Sept. 15th, at 7:30 p.m. Busi-.AmLjsaylUtt.

i grcfi^AU jnastet ma:oii!L-jre seoifthcv notice fe a#

' corcUally Invitcii. upon TODAY for your

Leslie L. Turner, Muster r*e ---jsul.

Edward D. Austin, Secty^ puca

now you dont (qite

' The SONET hearing aid can blend just as inconspicuously with your ear.

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Sonotone<

For adults only N. c.

THE HOUSE

OF. Bearing

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Send nw, without chtri^, an letual-iize nonuparating replica of tha SONET htaring aid. '

' _ .......

......

City.

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SUNDAY

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K-

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BOtixE CARTON OF 10 Ox. Size PLUS DEPOSIT

CARTONS

LIMIT 12 CARTONS SAVE MONEY. RETURN THE EMPTIES.

HERITAGE

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ICE MILK

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SWINSON TWIN PACK

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VALUl

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39c Valw. BoHl. Of 36

$1.59 Valu. BoMa Of 100

BAYER CHILDRENS

EXCEDRI

ASPIRIN

TABLETS

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MAGNESIA

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Reg. or Mint

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Arrest 6 in Kidnapping

WHITBY, Ont. (UPI) -dal police and metro police Evidence found by police dogs detectives arrested -on&tabift led to the arrests Friday night (1st class) Richard Yeowart, and Saturday of six, men,'26, an officer on the Toronto including<a metropolitan Joron-| force sinjge ^965, at his home in to police -eOnstable. in connec- tlie~TWw!&ihew section.

tion with.,tlie$200,000 kidnaping Police said Yeowaft and five of Mrs. Mary Nelles, police others were being held at said Saturday, Ontario Ointy jail here on

The latest' arrest in the charges of kidnaping and kidnadng of Mrs. Nelles, the coi|Spiracy to commit, the 26-year-old daughter of million-^b^tionr-which carry life aire trucking executive Mar-sentenc^, pefidh^ shall 4]|dyis, came Saturday ranee before a provincial court morning when Ontario provin- judge Tuesday morning.

_Fur Wives, Or Widows?

DALLAS (PI)Four women whose Air Force husbands are missing in Vietnam left for Paris Saturday in an effort to find out from North Vietnamese representatives at the Paris peace talks whether their husbands are.dead or priswiers-ofrwar.

The women are Mrs. Bonnie Singleton, wife of Gapt.

Singjeton^ Mrs. Joy Jeffrey,

wife of Capt. Robert Jeffrey; Mrs. Sandy McElhanon,* wife of Maj, Michael McElhanon, .and Mrs. Paula Hrtness, wife of Capt. Qregg Hartness.

Our "husbands have been missing from eight months to four years and we are hopeful that North Vietnamese, representatives will tell us whether we are wives or widows,* the wom^,! saiiT^ jn a joint

statement.

Ufe Datiy Riftecter, OreenvHle, N. C^.-Sunday, September 14,19f*3

Fortune In Bogus Bills Seized

Swedes Hunt Foreign Sub

STOCKHOLM (UPl)Swedish naval and air force units Saturday night combed a military area in Stockholro^s northern archipelago in searcn for a mysterious object they believed might turn out to be ,a foreign submarine on dn unfriendly visit"

The Swedish military authorities were alerted by a fisherman who is also military inspect!* of the search area -whose trawlef was nearly rammed by a ib Friday night.

The Swedish submarine salvage ship Belos, equipped with underwater television cameras

and other sophisticated equipment has^ recorded echoes that may seem from a foreign submarine.

'Adm. Bengt Lundwall, commander of the Swedish eastern military district said that If there is a sub in the area we may have stopped it from escaping the bay.

Capt. H. Bjaerelid told the UPI tiiat no Swedish sub has been operaing in the area.

Lundwall said that if a sub is spotted it will be forced to the surface by warning shots. If it does not emerge teen, the sub will be bombed.

BOGUS BILL HAUL - Joseph P. Jordan, ipec-ial agent in charge of the Secret Service in Philadelpiiia I^lays^ photographic negatives used to, make plates, to print the $200,000 in -counteclett $10- bilb tfolreground)^ which wan .

seized in a Philadelphia suburb Friday^ Five men have been arrested, smashing a counterfeit money ring that Jordan said had been operating for two months. (AP Wirephoto)

Pistol-Welder IsArresfedHere

An'Oak City Negro man was charged With assault with a deadly weapon here Friday after'he allegedly discharged a firearm and later threatened a local police officer.

Charged and placed in the county jail was William & Council, 42, of Oak City.

Council allegedly threatened local policeman Sgt. D. H. Ross alter he (Ross) answered a call to 602 Pitt Street aboi|t 3:30 p.m., according to Police CaM Tommy Gladsoh. Residents of tee Pitt Street area had com pilained of someone dischargmg a firearm in tee street.

While stili in his patrol car, Sgt. Ross said he approached Council on Pitt Street. Ck)uncil allegedly aimed a German made 2S calibor pistol at him and Sgt Ross reported be backed the car 20-25 yards away.

After wm*ning Council to drop his gun, with no results, >Sgt Ross said he fired at Council. Council then dropped, his gun and stepped a few feet away from it, according to Sgt Ross.

Council was then taken into custody by Sgt. Ross and two other policemen.

The pistol which was in Councils possession contained four bullets, one of teem in the chamber, police reported.

Investigation of tee case is continuing. ,

When I Grow Up

Quotes Delaying Lee's

Tanker Freed From Ice

NEW YORK (UPI)-The ' A spokesman for Hun^le OH

tanker Manhattan broke free of a giant ice floe in MClure Strait after an 18-hour battle Saturday to press forward in its historic quest for a Northwest Passage to Alaska.

Using full power and the help of tee Canadian icebreaker John A. McDonald, tee 1,002-W tanker emerged at 7 a.m. EDT from the ice pack which was four miles in diameter and towered up to 40 feet above the water. *

& Refining Co. '^said the Manhattan returned to Viscount Melville Sound cn route to Prince of Wales Strait. TTie tanker was ei^ected to reach Sachs Harbor on Banks Island Sunday and arrive in Port Barrow, Alaska, about a week later.

Point Barrow, tee most northerly city in the United States, is the gateway to the rich oilfields oL_ northern Alaska.

May Lead To Hard Drugs

MADISON, Wis.' (UPI)~A such as LSD, speed, hashish and University of Wisconsin survey ven opium. had shown legalizaUon of

marijuana could lead to more widespread use of hard drugs, it was reported Satur-' day.

The survey of atout 800 ftudents in Madism high schools was directed \ by Prof Jon G. Udeil and Robert S. Smite of tee UW Bureau of Business Research and Service.

Udell said it found an alarmingly high proportion of those using pot are also taking tes more dangerous drugs

tee users of a significant margin, tee most frequent users of alcoholindicating that the use of marijuana does not usually substitute f(* tee use of alcohol, as some have contended, he said.

The high degree of association between tee use of pot and other drugs suggests that using pot does contribute to trying and using tee more dangerous drugs marketed by tee undert world to our nations youth, he said.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The appointment of Howard Lee, Negro mayor of'Chapel Hill, to a lectureship at tee University of Norte Carolina School of Social Work has been delayed because of press reports quoting Lee as calling Gov. Bob Scott a southern bigbti democratic governor.

The university announced Saturday that tee appointment approved Friday by the executive committee of tee UNC trustees wou njot be implemented until tee adihinistraticm has had a chance to discuss Lees alleg^ statements with him.

Contacted in Washington, where he is attending a meeting of black elected officials, Lee called tee statement attributed to him somewhat of a misquote.

But when asked precisely how he described Scott, Lee said wbld prefer to wait until he returned to Chapel Hill to discuss it.

I have no comment at this time, the m^or said. I am aware of the situation ... I will be discussing it as soon as I get back into town.

He said he planned to talk to university authorities. ^ '

The statements attributed to Lee were contained in a story in a Charlotte paper (The Observer) Saturday morning. v.The interview with Lee in Washington Friday occurred before he was told of the, trustees

surprise action in approving his

appointment of tee year lectureship.

The story said Lee blamed Gov. Scott, for trying to block him from receiving a promised position on tee Chapel Hill faculty.

Lee said tee position was ^offered to him months ago but was not discussed at tee trustees meeting in July. President William Friday recently announced teat by request of the executive committee, tee appointment would not be discussed at the committee meet ing that was held Friday.

The reason given was teat a policy question had been raised over whether a public official should be made a faculty mem ber.

The consideration and approval of Lees appointment Friday was unexpected.

A statement released Saturday by President Friday, Dean C. Wilson Anderson of the school of social work and Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson said in part: Mr. Lee is away from Chapel Hill . until tomorrow night and therefore not available to discuss his alleged statements relating to tee board of trustees ... until these discussions with him take place, Dean Anderson will withhold the implementation of tee executive committee action of Sept. 12.

Rusk To Speak At The Citadel

CHARLSTON, S.C. (AP) Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk will speak at The Citadel Feb. 21.

Rusks address will be delivered under the military col-lege?s Greater Issues series. Rukk'will be the second peak-ly to 'Cov. SMtt ^ as !" the series to appear dur-I understand it, Will continue in ^8 the current school year, Lt

Moore...

(Continued from page one)

of tee State Highway PatroL Last week Scott replaced Moores appointee, CqL Charles Sped. '

$11,000 a Moore said teat was entlre-

a field in he is qmte

knowledgeable, highw^ safety.

A governor is entitled to his own team, Moore said.

Moore doesnt like what the 1969 General Assembly did with the regional university system, giving "university status to all state-supported four - year colleges.

He said changing an institutions name from college to university doesnt make any particular change in tee character of tee institution.

Moore and his wife, who are from Canton, are living in a two - bedroom a^tment on fashionable Ridge Road in tee capital citys nortewestern - section.

That, too, required an adjustment.

This Is the first time we have tried apartment living, Moore said.

They have involved themselves in some civic affairs, state and local; Moore occasionally makes appearances at political functi(is,.but there is no extensive scheduling.

We are bote leading a much more relaxed and in some respects, more pleasant life than we wer when we were in tee public eye in the g(tyernorB mansion, he said.

Gen. Thomas S. Moorman, U.S. Air Force Academy superintendent, will 8sped( on Oct 11.

WHEN I GROW UP - Meliisa JeiMt, fflrtl^nidw, I would be nurse.f^P Wirephoto)

COLUMBU (AP) - I dont want to get muried Because I dont want to get shrinked a stream li a little long hole with water in it ^ I just like everything.** These were anniong replies a group of first gradrs mada. this week to a newsmans queries about bow they liked school, and other matters.

Teresa Lawson proudly inform^ her questioner teat I even found me a boyfriend and that she wants to get married when she grows up, so I can feed babies. Melissa Jones declared she likes school and is theia so I can learn to grow up to be a nurse.

' Melvin Roakes demurred on marriage because 1 hate to take care of younguns.

Robert Wright wants to bfe a green'roah from Man who would watch cheese and sleep in a inonsters hola t beside a stream.*'

Zane Amakef decji^d he was in school so whai 1 grew Up 1 can ric^ bdritos like n)y daddy/*

BIBLE PROPHECY lEaURES

GREAT OPENING NIGHT SUNDAY NIGHT, SEPT. M, 7:30 PM

AT THE

Seventh-day

ADVENTIST

CHURCH

EAST 10TH ST. - N^R COLLEGE

HEAR EVANGELIST

Archer-D.

Livingood

ARCHER D. LIVINGOOD

Cautibned On Hb*s Death

SAIGON (AP) - American psychological warfare^ experts are warning their subordinates not to try to make political hay out of the drath of Ho (tei Minh.

A policy directive of tee Joint U.S. Public Affairs Office says propaganda material should stress "themes of reconciliation of all Vietnamese, tee repairj-ation program for defectors, and the achievements of the Saigon government.

But regarding the death of the Norte Vietnamese president, the guidesheet advises tee less said the better. 'Do noi exult over the death of Ho'Chi Minh, it U(arns. ' y

The likely reaction of Communist troops and sympathizers will be shock and uncertainty. Any attempt by the government of (South) Vietnam and its allies to take satisfaction in the news of Ho Chi Minhi death could tran.sform demoralization into, anger.

i American sources said experts were puzzled about how to leal with Ilof death in propa-zanda leaflets to be. distributed

considerable ^laflty ii a HI-hero here as well as in tee North. *

The directive says Hos role in Vietnamesa Ufe may ba ex

plained as a historical tragedy. It adds teat he could have unified Vietnam on a democratic basis after World War II, ,^t tee Communists betrayed aU the Nationalists ... thus plunging the country into civil war.

Named Registrar For UNC-CH

CHAPEL HILL, mC: (API -James R. Gaskin has been named registrar at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He wiU also have the title of director of institutional r search.*

Gaskin is a member of the faculty in EngUsh and has been director of the summer session since 1964.

He isa native of Sunimert ville, Ga., and joined the UNC^ staff in 1950.

deal with IIos death in propaganda leaflets to be,distributed^ ..... ,

Tnifirirttegffi:itrtfnjoyM^

DUPLICATE ORDERS WASHINGTON (AP) - The

Maxwell Brothers' Furniture of Greenville, is pleaseid to Announce/th addition of Mrs, Louise ' Sloop to their staff Mrs. Sloop's_position is Home Furnishings Consultant," and she extends \ a cordial invitation to her friends and associates\ to visit her at Maxwell Brothers. Mrs. Sloop is -highly^ qualified-and experienced to assist; yoa in your home furnishing needs. . .

Sfieaking on these Subjects:

SUN. SEPT. 14 Wh.v . . . Snffcrtog? Sorrow? Tragedy? Death? Why Doesnt God

KiU Saton?

MON. SEPT. 15 Gan A Scientific Mtad Believe In The Bible?

1 Film: Dead Men Do Tell Tale*

TUBS. SEPT. 15 The Secret of Radiant Health. See the film, The Miracle Of Hunxa

Would you like to find n Innd of Perpetual Youth? See tlie fnhulaiu-pictures of this Shangri-hi of the Himalayaa and learn the Secret ' of Long life. ' , * -

WED. SEPT. 17 How Can I Be Sure What To BeUevc? Absolute Certainty, For Your

Faith. Film; Where Were You?

THUR. SEPT. 18 Midnight Court. A court to the heavens, handing down its decisions of life and death. An Attorney with , wounded hands. And your name on the docket! _

The World Wide Battle For Mind Control? Are we free to choose or

are we being manipnlated? Film; Time Pulls The Trigger. SAT. SEPT. io Are The Ten Commandment* Ijut moded? Americas Sexual Revohi*

^ Hon.

REMEMBER And Man Forgot. What Day Is The Christian Sabbath? Film: Life of Martin Lnther-Part I

SEPT. 22 What is A Christian? Film: Life of Martin LutherPart II SEPT. 23 The Fatal Mistake That Will Cause Millions To Lost. Film: Life of MaMrTSaiicr-Pnit* III ^

WED. SEPT. 24 The Second Coinng Of Christ The Countdown Of Human History Film; Cosmic invasion From Outer Space

THUR. SEPT. 25 The Death Of The Devil. The longest Time Prophecy to the New Testament.

FRI. SEPT. 21 Whv Are There So Many Denominations? Can I find the right church?

Is church membership a passport to heaven? Film: Captain Blighs Bible I ,

What Is The Unpardonable Sin? ' '

When No Mu Can Buy Or Sell In America. The Mark Of The.

Beast.

No Meeting

Life Alter Death, Where, and in what fom? ,

What Did Christ Nall To The Cross? ^

The Return Of The Prophet Elijah

FRI. SEPT. If

SUN. SEPT. 21

MON,

TUES.

SAT?

SUN.

SEPT. 27 SEPT. 28

MON.

TUES.

WED.

THlfR.

SEPT* SEPT. 30 OCT. 1 OCT, X

if COME & BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY if

NURSERY PROVIDED FOR CHILDREN AGES 3-7

Is the Air Force and Navy, jeLimJjriating duplicate orders

111

for spare aircraft engine, could have laved $35 milUoDs last yaaib

TlOYTIMnNG

. RICHARD McKEE

\-'

\'-

Svnday, Stptember 14, IW

!years Of Woik Was Culminated

Awarding of the contracts for the last of four planned couniy high sqhools culminates years of planning and work by the county board of education, school officials and school patrons.

The bard of education last week awarded contracts for the new Ayden-Grifton school to be constructed between these two municipalities. Earlier during the summer contracts fdr the Farmville school were awarded. The North High School, which will serve Stokes, Pactolus, Bethel and Bel-voir, and the D. H. Gonley School for Winterville,

Sy WnUAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bursan RALEIGH - Desegregated public school units in North GUoIina have more than double^ during the pastorear, acceding to Department of Pub-Ualnstruction reports.

wnxiAJi

SHIRES

And now just a week ot so after the opening 1969-70 . adHool term it appears that * ' achdol troubles and headaches < and parental fears and protests have increased proportionately.

ineeasing number of ^ public school boycotts, mostly fw racial reasons, is a matter of tremendous and immediate concern for educators, school officials and administrators.

Complete statistics are not yet available-either they have not been compiled or officials will not release thembut the fact is that many hundreds of pupils are not going to school because of racial imbalance. These are white pupils and the evidence adds up to a growng white revolt. ProblemsSchool administrators on the local level, superintendents and principals, are coy and res^^ about making public statements on > controversial issues.

They are and have been caught in the middlebetween parental protests and outrage and the boards of education wiiich draw up school budgets .,^and must look to Washington for a sizd)le pcHon of the funds.

At KinstOh, city schools

superintendent Tom Beach

agreed to a boycott by white pupils at an East Kinston schocd until other arrange-" tnents can be agreed up<xi. An integration plan there had 42 white pupils and 1,300 blacks, in one school. Appna-imatdy 250 to 300 white parents protested vigorously. The boycotts are both large and small. At a Wake County school, a lone white girl in a class of 35 Negro pupils was withdrawn by her parents because, htr parents said, the teacher, a Negro, shouted and slammed bodks upon the desk and frightened her.

ea.

State law requires that cities and towns must furnish free school bus sovice to pupils living in areas annexed since February, 1957. Concord has some 60 school pupils living in an annexed area but has no funds to buy or operate a school bus for them. Testimony in court indicated it would require $45 a week in cab fares to transport the family which decided to boycott.

All toW, there are approximately 95,000 school children living in urban annexed areas affected by the b^us law. The State Supreme COurt has held that special treatment to an-ned areas is unconstitutional and that if such service to these are provided it must be provided to all pupils living more than a mile and a hall from the school they attend. It has allowed a moratorium until March 1 to unravel the tangle.

A-

Th Daily Rflctor

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Pi/bHshed Monday Through frfdoy Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVD J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Eslered at Past urilee. Greenville, N. C. as seesad elaas mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.25 By Mail, Payablo In Advanco

Oat Year ....... I27.M

Six Montlu ...................................... 1S.N

Three Months ..... .,4.........t**......... ATS

(Prices iachide laies tax Here appOeablel

SIEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ^

Ike Aasedated Frees li exehnivelv entitled te dm far pebIS cattea an aewi diipatcbee credited te It er oot etherwiae redlted^ta tbls paper ana abe the local afwe pnbHsbed JerelB. All righta at pnbKeatlona e( special dlspatehaa hart

iiira aba lescnred.

Grimeslaud and Chicqd, are already under con-suruction.

The county school adminiatrajtion began working toward tne four-new high schools a survey in February, 1964. In November, 1965 Htt voters approved a $7,965,000 bond issue for improvements in city and county schools.

The North Pitt High School at a cost of $1,-775,661.05, and the D. H. Conley High School, at a cost of $1,831,763.13, are expected to bq completed in time for the fall term of 1970. The Farm-ville High School, costing $1,960,385.89, and the Ayden-Grifton High School, costing $1,965,951.7$, should be completed in the Spring of 1971 for oc* cupancy in the fall ofJ971.

Some 13 high sc\,ools will he replaced by the Tour new high schools.' .

This is undpubiedly {he largest construction

IntegratedThe point behind the majority of boycotts reported thus far .is that there is no objection to integration if it is fairly distributed. There is objection to imbalancein which a small percentage of one race is mingled with a large majority of the other.

There is protest in Raleigh that some of the schools are icompletely integrated,' but that otiioa have only token integratiwi.

Where .there Is imbalance, school sources say, trouble breaks out School administrators and other officials have tried to hush up and quiet the reports of racial trouble breaking out at such institutions. They deny or minimize the incidents. But they occur almost daily, and certainly have their effect upon the orderly educational process.

State school officials say achieving racial balance and harmony is the greatest problem facing the states school boardsr especiallyin view of a federal governments decree that full desegregation be achieved by 1970.

Sources noted serious problems reported in a dozen or more of the states 155 'school districts, mostly in -Eastern North Carolina.

BusAnother serious problem is that of bus transporta-tion. In Concord, a judge has allowed a rural Concord family to keep seven schoolage children at home because the city of Concord is financially unable to provide free school bus service to an annexed ar-

' program that the county school system has fever had underway at one time. When it is completed, the county school system will see an entirely new concept in high school education The schools will hav^ large enough student enrollment ^and faculty to offer a variety of courses iso that the individual student may choose those best suited to' his planned future.

Planning for the new high schools has been a iong and sometimes rocky road for the county board of education and administrators. We believe, thou rb. that when these buildings are completed and the schools operating efficiently Pitt County will be offering its yourtg people a superior education. * "

Sky Pirady Solution

^ A plan recommended by the lawyers representing 114 nations ^ould quickly solve the world-wide problem of airline hijacking.

The group urged all nations to:

-Decline to give any aid or comfort to hijackers.

Apprehend and punish the hijackers or send them back under guard to the country from which they came.

Automatically return* all passengers, equipment and personn||j _

If these recommendations are followed, then hijackings will cease overnight and the lives of passengers will no longer be jeopardized.

It is in qvery nations interest to see that hijackings are stopped, since every nation is vulnerable, either through its own airlines or its citizens traveling on international flights.

Air piracy must cease and it is going to take the cooperation of all nations to do it.

lues

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Have you given yourself a prestige checkup lately?

If not, why pot?.

Millions of Americans now get some kind of annual medical checkup. This is good as far as it goes, but it doesnt go far enough.

HAL

eOYLi

8y ALVIN TAYLOR

Lady, came to the office and wanted to have a picture taken. She represented a beauty salon and they wished to pire-, sent a gift certificate to toe mayors wife.

Maam, she was told. Mayor Wooten doesnt have

a wife. He is a bachelor. The lady looked shocked, she said, I didnt I havent even check-

Oh,

know.

ed.

J. H. Rose, who. retired as Greenville city school super

intendent after a long and distinguished career, visited toe office last week. He had been by to watch the demolition of the old high school on Reide Street.

You know, he said, all those years we were down

Quiet Pressure To Win A'War

Other Editors Say Second Look Nedec,

(ChristiaB Science Monitor)

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

and deadlines avallabte I Orenlatka.

pe reuMsI

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The quiet but rising pressure by toe generals for a military instead ot-political solution to the Vietnam war was dramatically evident in a recent private luncheon on Capitol Hill.

Guest of honor was Gen. William Westmoreland, formerly top .S. commander in Vietnam and now Chief of Staff of the Army. His hosts were several Congressmenheaded by Rep. Olin (Tiger) Teague of Texas, Democratic chairman of toe House Veterans Committee and a war hawk.

Westmoreland was punctiliously careful to say nothini critical of President Nixon am the Nixon plan to wthdraw U. S. comtmt ^troops as fast as they can be" replaced by South Vietnamese. That plan was toe brainchild of Westmorelands boss, Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird..

But when toe dishes were cleared and toe coffee poured, the Generals hosts asked hard questions, specifically whetoer the war could be won if all restraints were removed from the U.S. military. Westmoreland said that in his opinion the war would be over now if U.S. forces had been unleashed.

More important, Westmwe-landagain answering specific questionsraised the horrible

specter of hqrdes of Norto Vietnamese regulas suddenly descending on the U. S. troops remaining after most of - toe combat troops have been withdrawn.

To the Congressmen present, Westmoreland was conjuring up a giant Dien Bien Itou a reference to the catastrophic French defeat by Ho Chi. Minh in 1954.

Westmorelands pim words could not be described as any veiled signal for a revolt of th generals. But they were tangible evidence of the rearguard action that Laird, Secretary of State William Rogers, and the President himself are now fighting to carry out the'Nixon troop-withdrawal policy.

They are testimony,too, to deepening fears within . the White House of right-wing political reaction against toe Presidents plan to Vietnam-ize the war. To the extent that U.S. casualties remain high as the witodrawals proceed, Mr. Nixon w highly vulnerable to political attack.

This partially explains t h fe l(Hig delay in the Presidents announcement of a eeeond troop pullback, following the first withdrawal of 25,000 troops announced on June 8.

Mmeover, in making toe decision to delay that second announcement the President was buying time out of politi-(Continued On Page I)

The tax-exempt foundations could have saved themlBelves a lot of trouble if they had been a year ago where they are now in their thinking about self-regulatiwi. But they werent, and suspicion and iKgtility spread in toe country against them, codified in the Tax Reform Act of 1969 passed by the House on August 8.

Many of the regulatory reforms in the House bill are clearly called for* These include: forbidding any use of the foundation to ^al back favors or funds to the original doiKMT, his family or business interests; mandatoity public disclosure of activities, expenditures, and grants..

The respimsible foundations agree with these* masures. They even acknowledge the need f(V guidelines in political areas, a toudiy issue indeed. And they have written these reforms into a table of standards they would impose on themselves through a new sell-regulatory body.

Hopefully, Congress will take into account the possible effectiveness of such a foundation agency,'*as toe Senate, ponders the ioundatios eeetioa 61 its tax ' reform agenda. Some the House provisions are excessive or unwise.

First, the 7.5 percent levy

that would be put.on investment .income seems punitive, a slap at toose relatively few foundations, mostly small ones, set up as tax dodges. The idea behind tax-exemp-tion is that an organizations funds are meant to be used for the public good. If they are, toe organization should have full tax exemption. If toey arent it should lose its exemption.and pay full taxes. Whats needed is a better monitoring of foundation dis-(xirsements not a tax that says their funds are 7.5 percent misspent.

Second, legislators shouldnt fly to extremes in hampering foundation activities in political arqas. Voter registration drives sui^rted by foundations, not to mention payoff-looking grants to political campaign workers, may stir heat or raise eyebrows. But our nations political system Is based on a pluralism of viewpoints. And foundatfons and tax-exempt groups which stay away from direct attempts to influence legislation or partisan elections can through studies and experiments help the nations political process greatly. "

Perhaps a melding of self-regtdation and supportiva foundation law is whats best, fri any event, the Houses original bill should hardly be the final word on the subject.

ALVIN

TAfLOl

there they kept telling us that that building was going to fall down on us. Its solid as can be.

He went on to explain that the big timbers coming out were in good condition.

And the people tearing it down tell me the walls are strong.

A medical checkup only deters mines the state of your physical health. It lets you know how much wear and tear your b0(ly is showing and whether you still have muscle tcme or have goni flabby.

What you need-te-teaow in addition is the state of social health. Competition is not only the life of trade, it is also the life of our business-oriented society.

Are you still clawing your way up the ladder of success, of unknowingly, have you begun to zoom on a4oboggan path toward Nonentity Swamp? Only a regular prestige checkup can give you the answer.

In time, of course, these checkups will be given by computers. But there is no reason why, if you are (me of those do-it-yourself guys, you cant figure out yourself the state of your prestige.

You can congratulate yourself that youre doing okay if

The wife of the boss insists that you dance with her at least twice at the annual office spring get-together.

Instead of your getting an occasional dunning letter from the alumni office, the president of your college suggests havinj lunch with you when he dropi into towii.

You quit Jianging sffound pool halls and spend more time at country clubs.

When you drop into the bank to explain how your wife overdrew your joint account, the banker no longer looks at you in chill disbelief. He calls you by your first nameor, better yet,

And staffer Jerrf Raynor says he saw two ladies at the old high school scene who appeared to be old enough to have some fond memories connected with the building.

As the heavy metal ball suspended from a crane crashed into the walls of toe structure, Jetyy swears the two ladies wiped tears .from their eyes.

One member of toe Utilities Commisskm menticmed at last weeks meeting that he planned to take a vacation at the beach this nHHith.

Only plutocrats t^e vacations after Labor Day, commented Oxnmissioner Hoover Taffe

In discussions of a flat charge for service to gas (Gontianed Oa Paga i)

by your initialsand says not to wtmry about it until toe bank does.

On a business trip you dont feel it necessary to wash your own socks in the hotel wash bowl; at home your wife has quit ironing your shirts and now sends them to toe laundry .

At least one meipber of the family has had a small nervous breakdown and emerged from it successfully.

You have been asked to head a charitable drive in your community, even if it was only to raise funds to wipe out chilblains among the Eskimos.

The shoeshine man who goes from floor to floor in your building is now willing to trade stock n&ket tips with you because he fi^s you may have almost as much inside knowledge as be does.

The boss doesnt push the buzzer on his desk so often anymore to summon you to his office. When he has something on his mind, he likes to drop into your office and talk it over more informally. If he asks how yotff kids are^ he remembers their names.

You no longer can waste time at the barbershop leafing (Continued On Page I)

Strength For Toda

Cooked- Bacon Prices Run High

He Balancing. Game

WeU become discouraged at times, an^ with the wcR-ld and disappointed in ourselves. Meditation is not an emplby-ment to which modem men and women give themselves frequently. We are activists. We must be up and d()ing.

When we confront a difficulty we want to peel off our coats and get busy. The world appears against us. We are indequate. What miserable misfcx'tune we have li a d through the years! And what injustice!

y^en. we get In that mood we need to sit down and be-^in what might bq called The ^ Game of Balance. We ncd to lay - out (XI toe tables of oor ' minds toe good fortune wrhave. had and at the other end of the table toe misfortunes we kyava had AM j^ortimes

we have all had. Some of these misfortunes, such as the death of loved (xies, cannot be rectified. They must be endured. We may have lost money. Opportunities may have slipped by. People even less worthy than oui;selveS j maj^ have' stepped in and taken the place we feel should have been ours.

Well, get to work on the balancing game. Most of us will find that on the whole we have had more good fortune in life than evil fortune. We have done better when we had hope than when we were depressed and rt*ady to give up/ George tyashiiigtun lost half the battles he fought but he won the imporfrant battte** atitf* best of all, the last battle.

'Th|nk it over. Start making

By Earl

By ELMER ROESSNER

A survey by Consumers Un-of 37 of the 386 brands of found on sale in 20 major markets shows that the average cost of cooked bacon is $3.50 a pound, somewhat more than filet mlgnon. This comes as a surprise to me as 1 had always thought cooked bacon cost $4 a pound, but then 1 like my bacon very crisp.

The 37 brands, all best sellers, coat an average 80 cents a pound uncooked. In cooking, 62 cents worth of the purchase was discarded as grease.

Prices and the amount^ of waste varied greatly by brands. One of toe acceptable brands cost $1.04 a pound uncooked and $4 a pound cooked, another cost 85 cents a ^nOhc(k1 nt^|.l5 cooked; a lYest Coast Danish brand, rated only fair, cost $112 a pound uncooked and 57 cooked.

On the other band, a Danish brand rated acceptable cost 77 cents a pound in the can and $2.70 cooked.

How To Test Prices A housewife can check the relative uncooked and cooked prices of her bacon simply by weighing a few servings, say 4 ounces before cooking and then weighing it after it is cooked to her taste. But who bothers to weigh f(x)d in the kitchen in^itoese days of affluence?

the difference in weight does not bother many Europeans, who simply, warm bacon in a pan. Some eat it raw. Europeans are not bothered by fears of trichinosis.

, The sumy didnt rate a single brand texcelleht. Three were rated unacceptable and the rest ranging from fair 1b **very gooi were rate acceptable, aamples were judged . on the bases of aroma, flavor, texture, color, tendemsss, (reshoesi and leanness.

The Lucky Canadians

Consumer Reports, in to SeptembiT issue of which the survey is related, notes that Canada and the United States have almost identical laws against deceptive packaging.

OBSBNEft

CU shows pictures of Swifts Lazy Maple brand packed for Candian and for American trade. The Canadian package shows one full slice at ,toe bottom; the U.S. packlage shows only the top, lean edges of the bacon.

A bill by Represenativt Charles A. Vanik, R - Ohio, requiring federal gra.ding of bacon was killed in 966, presumably by Congressmen from hog-raising states. It has been Reintroduced to the present session.

v/<^ously, Consumers Union made no mention of the difference between bacon from raiu-fed and garbage - fed ;s. The fat in bacon from grain-fed hog;i is firm and white; from garbage-fed hogs, ft is variable sometimes yel^ v */

Clear ytew of to# Jt ji, JujtojMroUme^ ofl Bacoa... ...

packed in such i way that one * from peanut-fed hoga is some-_

what oily but tasty and bacoh from acorn-fed hogs, somewhat found to the West, is soft and almost translucent

However, in Canada, whera the law is enforced, the pack-ageit 8^ve the consumer a

whole slice of bacoii remains . visible, whereas in the U. S. bacon Is arranged to sbo#r only {he lean meat

ObservotoiK From Editorial Columm

*Yht 0tHy imfltctor, OirivlHt, N. C.-->Sunday^Spftmbfr 14/ 1W-5A Conservarive View

tThe Crystal Ball And A Lxindmark Case In Labor Law

boyarn Germany lay they prefer the teiti of loiigi by the Beatles to the works of Shakespeare. The sonn are easier to read. This Isnt sunxlsing. We are sure that in America most youngsters would agree. After all poetry -unless It is obvious In Its point and prose-like in its language; Rod McKuens, for eiample - is not a popular medium in the 20th Century.. In Ttollus and Cressida, the Bard offers several good lines, including one which sums up our view of those who prefer the Beatles to Shakespeare* He has not so much brain as ear-wu.** Atlanta (Ga.) Journal

* _

NOTHINO NEW UNDER THE SUN

New styles, fads and catchllne%equintly ve not new at all Clothing is now Ix^der and"* Milter. But it often looks as though it is straight from the 1920s or. t!^ l|90s.

Do your own tWng has become a cliche am^^ the younger sets. It has even been used to rationalize lawbreak-wg- Tbjis-particular phrase can be traced back to 1841, to the New England transcendentalist, Ralph Waldo" Emerson. In his essay on Self-^Uance he said:

If you ... vote with a great party either for the government or against it, maintain a dead church, contribute to a dead Bible society, spread your table like base^ouse-keepers under all these screens, I have difficulty to detect the precise man you are, and of course so much force is withdrawn from your proper life. But do your own thing and I shall know you . . .**

It should also be noted that bevds, long hair, beads^ narcotics* communal living and flowers have been in style off and on throughout history. The avant-garde sometimes Is merely leading the way to the past San Antonio (Tex.) Express

^yj. JE.ILPATRICK

In the course of its hearings on the nomination of Clement Hsynswortfa to the Supreme Court the Senate Judiciary Committee will find itself nibbling at tiie edges of one of the landmark cases of labor law-^the great Deering Mil-liken case from Darlington, S. C.

No other case qiiite like it has ever come along. You have .to go back ] to (Carles Dickens* fictioiml nnaster-piece, the chancery cause of Jamdyce v. Jamdyce, to find a legal proceeding so likely to entrance the lawyers and to baffle the clients. The great Deering Milliken case has been pending now f o r thirteen years this month. It could easily run on for five or six years more.

The story actually dates back from 1883, when the Darlington Manufacturing Company came into existence. Apparently the company never knew happy days. In ^1937, heavily in debt, it

went into bankruptcy. The BNeering Milliken interests took over a two - thirds ownership at that time. The company limped through the war years, but by the early 1950s its profits were under three per cent.

the operation altogether, but on Sept. 6, 1956, the union won a reooffiition election by 258-252. It was the last straw. On Sept. 12, the Darlington directors and stockholders voted overwhelmingly to liquidate the business, ^

Darlington may not have . been the poorest of D-Ms 27 mills, but it was among the most feeMe. The company was operating in a building erected prior to 1909,

It was working 40-inch looms when the market demanded wider cloth. Its print - cloth {Mint products* were out of style. By early 1956, seven of f Its ten bst customers were, cutting, back. Japanese coib-petition was coming on strong. /

The union at once challenged this decision. Months of hearings followed. At last, the-Natiqnal. Labor Relations Board, in a 3-2 ruling, held that a plant closing prompted even in part by employees union activities constitutes an' unfair labor practice. The N:RB ordered Deering Milliken to make restitution.

Atthis juncture, the Textile Workers Union (AFL-CIO) appeared on the scene, wib an intensive organizing campaign at thu Darlington plant. The company strongly resisted, warning that higher production .costs might k i II

In November of; 1963, the Fourth U, S.' Circuit Court voted 3-2 ^to reverse the NLRB. The majority opinion was by Judge Albert Bryan; Judge Herbert Boreman and Judge Haynsworth joined him. They felt that It was Darlingtons absolute prerogative to go out of business whenever it wished.

Five more years of litiga

tion followed. 'The Supreme (iourt remanded the case to the NLRB, which again ruled against Deering Milliken. At long last, in May of 1968, a still - divided Fourth Qrcuit Court this time Haynsworth reluctantly concurred directed enforcement of the NLRB order: Back pay would have to be paid. -For the past 16 months, be NLRB regional office at Winston - Salem has been engaged in a stupendous task. It has been tracking ddwn the 523 workers who were on the * Darlington payroll in* September of 1956. Some have died. About 30 cannot be lo

cated ati all. Most of the workers found other employment in a few months or a couple of years after Darlington was closed jmd Jt-' machinery sold at auction. Some workers who were in their late 50s and early 60s never found equivalent'jobs. Using crystal balls,/ tea leaves, informed pesses. Social Security records, and in-, dividual interviews, th, NLRB now must draw up a back - pay specification. If Darlington had stayed in bu^ iness - and the companys contentimi is that Darlington was doomed r^ardless of the unions victory Iww much

would each worker have earned before he obtained an equivalent job? The sura may mount into millions, for moving expenses also must be reckoned. ^ -

Reed Johnston, the NLRBi regional director, says his task will be done in 1970. Then his findings go to a trial examiner, thence to the NLRB, thence to the courts for review^ and thence, and thence. . .New platowis of lawyers will appear, representing survivors, minor children, and relatives of the claimants. After thirteen years, an end is not even distantly in sight

THE STALKER!

RED, WHITE & BLUE-FACED * *

Spotted In the New York Times book review section, this literary query from a reader:

Their

C. S. asks if anyone can tell her who: wrote the poem that contains these lines: And where is the band who so vauntingly swore/mid the havoc of war and the battles confusion,/a home and a country theyd leave us no more?/ Their blood hath washed out their foul footsteps pollution./ No refuge could save the hireling and slave/from the terror of flight or the gloom of the grave.

The Times couldnt imagine. Less confused, several readers recognized the author as Francv? Scott Key, the poem as The Star-Spangled Banner, third vo'se. Missing from C. S. inquiry were the next two lines, a dead giveaway: And the star-spangled bannef^In triumph doth wave/ Qer the land of the free and the home of the brave.

Likewise the home of red-faced book review editors caught with their sophistication showing. Columbia (S C.) State

* *

Mitchell

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

DO-IT-YOURSELF FORECASTING

At approximately this time every year, weather prophets go out into the woods and fields to brush up on their winter propostications consulting flora and launa, on whose conations predictions of forthcoming cold, colder, or coldest, are made. -

An Illinoisan is in print with the frecMt of an early autumn and very cold winter. Practically all nuts and natural wild fruits are maturing (or have already)., well in advance of their customary periods in normal years, he observes. Elderberries bloomed early, and thata-assure sign. Birds and monarch butterflies, he notes, are flocking preparatory to flight southward. Etc., and etc.

You can do your own prognosticating, bearing in mind the fact, of course, that not all nuts are found in the woods. As one clue, you might note that the Hippie and Yippie bpir is longer this year, too. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner *

TANTRUM YARDSTICK

Columbia University has sponsored a research project that should be of interest to the average man or woman, cspeciaUy those who flip their Uds at the least provoca-

The universitys researchers came up with data to show that the average man loses his temper six times a week, compared with only three tantrums a week for the average member of the gentler sex.

The finding adds up to only one day of composure of a sort each week for the male of the species, while the little woman remains calm and collected four days, on the aver-

A young couple climbed the highest moontain, literally, to be wed by candlelight.

It happened the other evening on the summit of 6,684-foot Mount Mitchell, Idghest mountain east of the R^es. Michael Lee Hudson, 21, of Asheville took Barbara Alice Hickey, 16, of Green vile Tenn., as his bride.

They and the wedding party walked up the unlighted trail after dark, with the aid of flashlights and lanterns and permission of tiie State Forest Serviceafter regular visiting hours-^d said t heir vows at the observati(m tower atop the mountain.

Below t h e m, in the darkness, swirled clouds, mist and drizzle.

But the young couple, both employes for the past summer at Mount Mitchell State Park, it must have been like being above the world, and reaching for the stars.

For a soul so warm and true;

And shes gone to the Lake Of the Dismal Swamp Where all night long, by A fire fly lamp She paddles her white canoe. ^ . ^

Those who have wwdered how it feels, to be hit* by a * freight train might ask Chester D. Bost, 44, of Landis.

Bost was attempting to help a little girl across the tracks in North Kannapolis when he was struck by a northbound train and knocked 67 feet-and lived. Bost suffered muL tiple injuries but at last re^ port was in satisfactory 'condition.

The next big event down In Harnett County and environs will be a turtle festival. The Harnett area is already^am-ous for mule days, hollering

contests, watermelcm cuttings and other activities. Now its promoti(Hi-minded folks have announced the first annual North Carolina Turtle Festival will be held on Oct. 2-4 at LUlingtim.

There will be turtle races, competiti(xi for the biggest turtle, smallest turtle, speediest turtle and prettiest turtle. (Apparently the s p n a or a omitted a category for meanest turtle.)

Of course, biologists will raise the point that there is a difference between terrapins and turtles. And the prettiest from a herpetological point of view, may be the tortoises.^ These are the shelled reptiles.

At any rate, Lillington plans to feature turtle soup in some of the restaurants, and all the men are being asked to wear turtle neck shirts during the festivities.

Evans-Novak...

Pay-TV Continues

age.

Of course, there are degrees ^f fits to temper. Some, are milder and shorter than others. But the thought that the above iigures might be taken as a sort of guideline :by which individuals can determine if they are above or be-llflW the median tantrum lini Greenville (S. C.) News

Today^ History

Loyal Phillips, general man-ager of the Daily Advance at Elizabeth City, recently pro-duced_an interesting column m the Dismal Swamp.

' It deserves and merits both careful reading and study. The 750-square mile wilderness pf the great Dismal is legendary, and a puzzle and a paradox. Man has surrounded it, tried to choke it, attempted to drain it id subdue it, but it remains unconquered and mysterious.

As Phillips reports, the great Dismal is a place of hidden fire pits, of d e s e vegetation, of panthers,' giant snakes, quicksand, bears and

Dra wn-Out Script

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS matic mission to negotiate a Today is Sunday, Sept 14th, treaty to efld the Revolutionary the 257th day of 1969. There are .War.

108 days left in the year. In 1812 Napoleofl Bonaparte

Todays highlight in history: entered Moscow as a conqueror.

On this date in 1901, President In 1847, the American com-William McKinley died from mander in Americas war with gunshot wounds eight days after Mexico, Gen. Winfield Scott, oc-being attacked by an anarchist cupied Mexico City. in^Buffalo, N Y; Theodore Roos* in 1940, the. US congress evelt became the 26th Presi-passed the Selective Service dent. Act.

On this date- * In 1957, Gov. Orval E. Faubus

In 1628, the second settlement of Arkansas flew to Newport, In Massachusetts, Salem, was R.I. to confer with .President chartered By John Endicott. Dwight D. Eisenhower about an In 1778, Benjamin Franklin explosive racial situation in Llt-was sent to France on a diplo- tie Rock, Ark.

It is on high ground rather * than low ground. It is a gent-. ly flowing fountain rather than a catch basin of stagnant scum. It is wilder than Floridas Everglader ttnd Mger than Geor^as XJkelendkee. It is an oddity and show-place, says Phillip, but wahave noi been cbte to utL lize it for public recreation. It is also romantic. There is a quotation from a poem about the legendary ghost of Lake Drummond, in the mid -die of the Dismal:

They made her a grave. Too cold and damp

By STAN BENJAMIN

WASHINGTON (AP)-Like an unfinished soap opera, the continuing story of pay-TV has kept its anxious fans in suspension all summer, and nobody yet knows, when to expect the next episode.

The script still is being writtoi by the.U.S. Court of Appeals here, which has been asked to decide whether the Federal Communications Commission was within its legal autiiority when it established policies last June 12 permitting pay-TV throughout the nation.

Shou^ihe court uphold the FCC-as it did in 1962 when the commission authorized a trial run of pay-TV in Hartford, Conn.,the pay-TV policy would still f^ce an ordeal in Congress where at least 20 bills to kill it have been introduced.- ______________ ____________

viewerhas been both a controversial issue since the FCC started considering it in 1955.

Supporters claimed it would bring culturethe opera, arte, new moviea and live theater that mass-appeal, sponsor-supported free TV could not provide would become available to the viewer willing to pay.

Opponents counter that pay-TV, seeking maximum profits, would woo the same mass audience as free TV and buy off the same audience-pleasing attractions leaying the public to pay for the same entertain? ment it once got free.

After reyiewing the 7-year Hartford experiment the FGC concluded last Dec..'13 that pay-Tv was neither that good nor that bad and was worth a try.

Theater owners, the commercial teleyision networks and some yiewers afraid theyd lose free TV are allied against it.

Pay-TV television broadcasting that could be received only upon payment by the

In Hartford it had managed to offer some, culture, the FCC found, liuT ^audience response was not great.

. . . The major part of the .programming, as opponents had argued, will be of a kind that would appeal to a mass audience, the. FCC conceded.

(Ck>ntinaed From Page 4)

cal factors having nothing at all to do with Vietnam. The success of the Apollo moon shot, it was decided in the White House, created somuch pro-Nixon euphoria that a delay in the announcement promised for August would be politically acceptable. White House strategists also calculated that a troop pullout would have maximum effectiveness in cooling the campuses if it came after the start of the new school year.

In sum, the White House determined that Mr. Nixon could appease the generals by stretching out the process of de^Americanizing the war without triggering an inunedi-ate backfire from the doves.

But despite the euphoria of Apollo, the cost of the long delay has been severe. It has damaged Mr. Nixons credibility and has revealed the fundamental split between his civilian advisersLaird, Rogers, and Dr. Henty Kissinger, his national security adviser-'and the generals.

It isnt generally known, for example, that during tiie polite^ public spat between the State and Defense Departments over the level of North Vietnamese infiltration into South Vietnam^ some high military officers in the P-. tagon secretly lobbied the press. Their message: that the State Department did not know what it was talking about in claiming a major reduction in infiltration. This lobbying undoubtedly was dwie with

out Lairds knowledge.

Futhermore, the delay was deeply resented at working levels of the Stae Department (it came only four days after Rogerss careful press conference pledge that the U. S. would take major risks for peace).

This is the backdrop to the Presidents summit meeting at Camp David. With every major civilian and military official involved in the war present, Mr. Nixon will have to adjudicate growing differences between his generals, more convinced than ever that fte enemy is now on the brink of military defeat, and his civilian advisers, who will insist on following the announced * plan of withdrawals.

Whichever way Mr. NLxon chooses, the generals, emboldened by their success last month, are not about to give up their flanking attacks <m the policy of' pulling U. S. troops out of tiw war. 'That

Taylor CoL .

(Contimied From Page I)

equipment it was brought out at the Utilities meeting that t plumbers have a charge for the plumber and an additional charge for his help*.

. . .and the helper is always the plumbers son, who goes a 1 o n g to move t h trudc,^ someone jested.

A lady called The Daily Ro-flector and wanted some Imlp in finding a lost item.

She explained that she lart her false teeth at. a . prayer meeting.

Boyle

is tije real cost of the Presi-nfi

dents delay.

Quotes

No ar can conquer the people alonethe people we conquered by an ideal of life upheld by authority. William Butler Yeate.

We . feel older, really, when summer ends than with any other season. Whatever it was we were waiting on, or looking forward to, has failed to appear.Savannah (Ga.) News.

(Conthined From Page 4)_,.. through naughty magazincf while awaiting your turn in thi chair. Your secretary how W' ranges your haircuUi by ip* pointment

- ^ If you want to kill a dull work day afternoon by taking in movie, you are free to do so* The office underlings will only assume that youre at your club, conscientiously losing a golf game to a major contact

Your neighbors, who would dislike you 11 you bought a new car more expensive than they -could afford, now dislike you because you bodght one cheaper tiian they can afford. They sus-

I . . lA^ I___

pect surir attempts at tact inoi-cate youre getting rather smug and condescending.

Well, the truth is, you art, arnt you? But youve also got . something else, too prestige, one price of which Is always envy.

Cher Up, Squeals Are Heard At Every Push Of The Inflation Brake

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Special To The Reflector

The Nixon Administrations austerity program has began to draw squeals from some quarters which have acquired what might be called a vested Interest in the inflation pro-

sort of action takes considerable courage, since it involves big wheete in todays political order-Governors, unions and public works .contractors. -

to be considered in the mainstream* of progress.

cess. ,

This is good news for the consumer. It doesnt herald any early leveling out of the rapid price rise which has been running these past lew years. But It does mean action along a broader front in the effort to reduce the causes bf inflation.

President Nixons order to

Apd it was unusual, too, for a President to go as far as Nixon did ih accepting the fact that the government has a share of the blame for the inflation which has sent construction costs on an upward spriral since the end of World War II. Inflation in this area has outstipped just about all others.

But even more distasteful to > the state executives was the warning that if this federal retrenchment didnt cool \C(mstruction inflation a bii, then grants in aid to states might well be next. 'Then there was the advice that local governments should become less open-handed with funds from taxes and borrowings. \

construction industry along with the oilindustry as giv^ ers.

But it was the construction unions which hit the alarm bells hardest the unions which restrict training and have used public instruction to drive hourly wage rates near the Sll level for plumbers and electricians. This was done with what for these,unions was a rather strange public relations twist.

' 'The reaction has ben just about what was anticipated.

tibn conlfaeli by 75 percent, and its Implications, have now had about a week to fink

In.

It ihould be noted that thii

garded federal pfbjectewtthtn their states as a part of the spending monument e a aeems to coniider so impor-Unt if their adminlstratioo Is

The contractors were quick to get in wi U act, too, talking about how a cut in construction would be a blow to progress. In todays politics, * worki contractor

C. J .Raggery, president of the AFL-CIO Building and Consturction Trades uniuiis, protested the Nixon order could cripple efforts to put mor.e Mroea. into.,3uilding

supply, Negro apprentices in tiie buildir^ trades have increased from 1 percent to only 4 percent.

This makes it difficult for ; Haggery to hide his real worry, which is that any slowing ( down in construction will ' make thlpgs tougher for his 'unions and for them to wfn, time after time, wage increases which are in no way related to Increases in worker productivity. With a tightening of public work, contractors will be forced to bid closer and thus offer more resistance to the huge demands.

^The reactions of the Gov-

has flecme a major source of political funds. What they contribute Is noL knownr of course, but some students of political financing rate the

trade jobs.

ewofst coateaetere.' and ua

The whole economy is over extended.

Actually, what is taking place, is not new. Austerity. is, however, an imported term which, in tlie public mind, is related to events in foreign countries. High taxes, straints on credit, postpon-ment of public and p r i y a t e spending are the usual ingredient.

It comes to airnations when government disregards .the consequences of big spending programs which cannot be afforded especially politically appealing' swial ^ prowams. The currency devaluations of recent years in such places

as England ami .Fuanceaiad.

Ions- bring home one poinu

' Tills concern must seem atrange to manyT^tince during the big construc|ion years of the 1960s, with labor in shoD

/ At; It

There will be squeals at every push of the inflation brake. It nieans discomfort for lomebody > tomewhere,

the resulting grams are example of what is happening here.

No one can pmpoinl. ju.st when unemployment

will begin to confirm a slowing down in the rate of the eco-' nomy. But little pockets of unemployment are showing up here aniihere, especially in segments of thp aero * space industry where the^goverm ment has cut spemiki. v \

Back in'March, fmul W.

McCracken, Chairman of President Nixons Council of Economic Advisers made some remarks which attracted only passing attention at the time,

It will he^easy for the habits* from our inflation since 1965 to carry over Into price . and wage decisions in 1969, he told the Econotpic Clup of Vork. These 1969 deci-

The casual price decision which reflects an extrapola* tion of past trends wiU make for some uncomfortably ^ft markets In this new envifon-ment; -anA -wage bargains _which assume continued inflation at recent rates will CQurt the risk of less employment

Headded that government

- ,--------; gc

has the rspbnsibillty .not to keep validating private decisions which would make sene only if inflation were to con-tlnUei unabated.!' \

Nixon s con

struction move^.and the promise; ksffltbetf*^pswllL fol-

however, must Be con-sistent with the 'economlc~ep-vircnmenl of the future, whictv will be less inflatlon-

'<*:

low unless Inflatiort. pressuref ease. McCrackens refnaftai take on added sTghlficii- warning that batting on Uninterrupted inflation tcmy bi-.dpng^rouii .

\ \

\ ' \

-Th Daily Raflador, 6rttnvil|i, N. C.-$undiy,^Saptaml>tr 1j#, 1969

. FHA And VA Home Loans

Spacjolis jync^ Of Old South programs A/by 'Dry Up'

By GERRY BISHOP The old SJth has faded into history biit the way of life it inspired lingers on. This is especially true of the Galesburg, a spacious one-tory colonial that captures some of the charm of a bygone era.

Stately pillars at the main entrance suggest dignity and stability. The effect also is one of warmth and hospitality..

The roof ^ red cedar shingles enhances the feeling of security. So does the brick construction. A tou(^ of frame siding and the shutters are just the right touch.

' In designing the Galesburg, the Associated Architects came up with a home that is geared to the tastes of a modem fami-* ly. Yet none of the colonial tradition has been lost. CHANNELING FOYER The key to the floob plan Is

the foyer. There Is no crosstraffic; it is. channeled from this* point to every section in the house -- sleeping quartws, famly room and liviilg room.

Altogether, there are four large bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen, foyer, double garage, laundry room and full basement.

The living room would be a natural center for formal entertaining. It is s Elated from, the mainstream of traffic and has large dim^ions, approximately 21 feet by 13 feet It is a room that would be. undisturbed by the routine of ^y-to-day living.

Just as the livuig room is isolated, the family room is in the center of all Activities. Its comfortable measurements approxi

LARGE TERRACE Connected to the family room is a large terrace that would make an important contributiim to living space. Meals would be taken in the family room or on the terrace in mild weather.

Adjoining the family room ..is the kitchen, a modem workshop in which built-in a^plianj^ and Cabinets are arranged in a shape. A , side door connects to the gar^e, handy for unload ing groceries. /

Just a steff' away from the kitchen is the laundry room, containing a washer and dryer.

Anodier extra in the kitchen area is the pantry, a facility from yesteryear that is making a comeback with modern hpmje-makers.

dressing area and a lU'ivate cih have the doors on the front bath which includes a bidet jr rear, dqiooding ou the build-The other three bedroomsare of good size^with adequate closet space and each ^ conv^ent to

IHa main hath. *

the main bath.

The full basement has an outside stairway as well as die iflfiide one off the foyer.

And the large double garage

The Galesburg measures 40 feet by 90 feet and cxptains 2,208 square feet on fife; first floor, an equal amount in the basement and 672 square feet in the garage

"By NORMAN KEMPSTER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The FHA and VA home loan programs, already short of pioney in many areas, may dry up entirely on Oct. 1 unless Con^Ass suspends or repeals a jatatutory 6 per cent hiterest ceiling.

Action before the deadline is likely but it could be another legislative clifi-hangerj Present rthtd^tion for intwest rates' above , the per-

By ANDY LANG ^AP Newsfentnres

The ceiling should be painted first foUowed by the walls and

mately 19 feet by 11 feet are MASTER SUITE well suited for the needs of an! The master bedroom is a suite active family. / '

AD.\PTEP TO TODAY - The Galesburg, a one-storjr * MMithem colonial designed by (he Associated Architects, has four large bedrooms, two baths, a hving room, family room, kitchen

with modern built-in" appliances and cabinets, foyer* double garage, laundry room and full basement

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nt and starting to wield a roller or brush at once.

But you may be sorry Wee^s ot months later when rease and dirt begin to eat their way up through fte paint film ^nd to produce discolored areas.

Th ffliliire bv tajean walls and ceilings is pr^ably responsible for more poor results than sloppy workmanship or inferior paint. All dust should be wiped off and all grease and dirt washed off before any paint is applied. This not only prevents future trouble; it often makes unnecessary second coat of paint.

Another preparatory step is the filling of cracks and other openings in plaster and gypsum board with patching material, following directions on the container on whether and how to prime the patches. Any glossy areas, such as might be found in kitchens, should be sanded to remove the shine. H the walls are completely glossy, it might be less messy to apply one of the special liquid compoimds made to dull a shine preliminary to painting.

You cap save time in painting! then the woodwork. Paint

oom by opening a can of across the narrow part of the

ceiling, Start the walls at any upper comer, Whether using a roller or a brush, always paint from a dry area towarcte a Vet one, overlapping very slightly. When using a brush, apply the painty dont slap it on. When using a roller, dont spin it at the end of a stroke or roll too fast.

Here's How To Dolt

By ANDY LANG

mfent 6 per cent limit expires

Oct. 1. Even at the current r.^te of 7V4 cent, government-insured mortgages are at a disadvantage in the money markets. At 8 per cent, they would be totally unmmpetitive.

Under the eiqplring law, the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development is authorized to set Federal Housing Adrnlnlstration (FHA) interest ceilings and the Veterans Affairs Adminlstratimn is em-.powered to fix rates for Veterans Administratitm (VA) loans,.

Repeal Urged

special government com

misjs!(, headed by Harvhrd Pro^. James S. Duesenberry, recently urged Congress to repeal the FHA-VA ceilings entirely.

The commission said interest kin Committee rates shtwld be set by niarket i member.

mortgages provided they do not

charge disr'ouiit points.

As an alternative, the report said, rates could he set by the HUD secretary and VA admi-nstrator but len-iers wouli os permitted to charge disccult;, joints. This is sEimiar to I li e situation authorized under the expiring law.

No DIrcoumIr -The comm's n m" *e it cic-r that it preferred market rates withoiit discounts. ' >

The commission said if t!'o rate was allowed to drop bi "k to 6 per cent, it would have disastrous implications for e FHA-VA programs, with FltV VA loans becoming moiY) scarce than at present.* '

The report was nH mcMis. Rep. Wright Patman. D-Tex., Chaprman of the U v^e and a said he

conditions instead of by regula-,oppose any effort to tioi. It recommended authority fw rates

in a very rural rea and would Nomtohw"krfurysu ke toreplaee tl,e present meW are, there are boimd to be some l' raeftmg that flU

paint drippings. Before you begin, move the furniture into^the cnter of the room. Cover it and the floor in the working atjea with plastic or some other Idnd of paint cloth.

When standing.on a piankset

Qe..:,We bought . housh ^

work, severa

in a bit more with the surroundings. Any ideas?

Answer: Your mailbox can.be made of almost anything yi widi in any ^sign you wish, provided it meets your of-fice_,requiremnts for height and between the nmgr most rural

ders -or anything similar-al- maU delivered by auto, and

ways set the paint can or tray inj th postman must be able to

back of you. And, ^ ^

some persons say they can 1 l^idoor. The old paint ts peeKng in "ItiTLa'lSSw S'althouv very Slightly.

Foe of High Interest ^

Patman is a longtime foe of high interest tates. He argues

ment of . life kind used in most offices win do a good job on foam rubber. However,, since,that Jf the government limited you dW your past foam rubber; interest on its programs, the

new varieties have come out. One, called pin-core foam, Is available in thicknesses of up to 6*' and either flat or crowned, thus eliminating the

rates

effect would force down throughout the economy.

Present FHA-VA ceilings are a full percentage point below

QuestionOur two-car garage

venient to paint a ceiling while box open easily with one hand, standing on the floor and using One of the most attractive mail

a roller attached to a long handle.

Be sure to use the proper thinner: turpentine or mineral spirits for regular oil paint; water for latex; odorless thinner for odorless paint.

Annual Candy. Sale Plans Prepared By Jay-C-Ettes

A Guide For identifying Trees By Fall Coloring

Final plans for the annual candy sale were discussed at the Wettaesday night meeting of the Greenville Jay-G-Ettes.

Chairman Etsil Gordon reported that the house to house sale woidd be held Oct. 13-15. Ann Reese asked for voluntews for making posters to advertise the sale. Melba Hargett distri-biited maps showing the areas each toam would be selling. Karen Turner asked for volunteers to sell at the post.office, tobacco warehouses and other fringe areas.

Bonnie Dansey and Aden Prescott volunteered to Ife chairmen to aid the pediatric ward at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The club plans to buy tags for the children and offer oilier help such as reading to the children.

Prddent Lib Layne announced that the club had received $1()0 from the Jaycees for the clubs help with the <3iildrens Magic (Srcus.

Members voted to give $20 to buy a walker for a crippled boy in the hospital. The club wfll support the Physical-Fitness Program ior Men. The program wUl be offered by the Division of Continuing Education of East Carolina'Universlty,

The program for the evening

was given by Jay-C-Ette Roberta Allen. She spoke on the correct way to dress, what to wear, when and where.

Volunteers for the Crippled Childrens Clinic are Bonnie Dansey and Judy Miller.

Guests were greeted by the president and included Nancy Higdon, Ann Parker and Pauline Hudson. New members were presented a flower. They are: Ann Smith, Faye Vinson, Joyce Jackson, and Jerri Cor belt.

ing and erosion control.

boxes we have seen was a min-ature model of the house op the property. It was a real work of art, with much detailed carving. While most homeowners dont care to tackle anything that elalborate, some have made

Will one coat of paint cover? Or door?

arge

biggest and best customers. .'*'1 other bank interests rates are scaled up frcra the prime rate.

To make up the difference between the government-spt ceiling and market rates, most I lenders, jcharge discount points

AnswerScrape the peeled for making FHA and VA

oans.

But even with several points added, government - insured

area and sand It down. Put on a coat of primer, then a coat of

paint. If youre using a dark col-1 mortgages m unattractive to or over a dark color, or a dark!many lenders. The FHA an-color over a light color, one coat)nounced recently that only 64 mailboxes in the shapes of ver the primer probably will .per cent of its regional offices barns, log cabins, dialets and ^ color Is to be used reported adequate funds to fill

' T. ... ^ M e* ____ . ..0*__If__________- .

various other strutitures. Other home-made mailboxes are made from small nail kegs. Some boxes look like miniature steaer trunks with travel stickers, treasure chests or animals. Let your miagination take overbut, we repeat, be sure to check postal regulations first.

over a dark color, two coats may be needed. The >est way to

qualified loan ^ applications oi Aug.l. That was up jlightly

judge is after the paiht has been from 6 per cent on July 1 but applied. Paint is better fiian still far below the 80 per cent

Question: 1 have a foam rub-

vamish for this purpose.

(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, How To Use Foam Rubber, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y.

ber project coming up and would like to glue together two thicknesses of 3 each to make a thickness of 6. I did some-i thing similar some years ago, but cant remember what kind of glu I used. Can you help me?

Answer: Ordinary rubber ce-

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Campus Has 11 Nobel Winners

BERKELEY, .Calif. (UPI)-

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

Autiirrina time of magnifi- Date to Remember

cent outdoor coloris approach- The sixth annual American ------^ . - . _ *

ing. Here is a guide for identi-' Horticultoral Society Film Fes-jTh* University of Cauforaa at fying trees by their fall hues: i tival will be a hlilight of the

Reds; Sugai* \maple, red, or- 24th AHS Congress Sept. 17-19 at niem^rs ange, yellow; Scarlet oak, scar-Philadelphia, Pa.

let; Red oak, dark red Ho rus^ I set; Sassafras, orange to scar-,let; Red maple, crimson to wine; Dogwood, crimson; Sweetgum, scarlet to crimson; Mountain maple, orange and scarlet.

Heavy Loss to Voracious Vole

SAN FRANCISCa (UPD-The volea pint-sisted rodent Yellows: Ginkgo, Eastern red'j having the appearance (rf an bud. Yellow wood, Birch, Nor- underfed rat-has caused milway maple. Beech, Poplar, Tu- Hons of dollars of damage to Up, Aspen. . ' 'forests in the past several

Browns and Oranges: Hicko- years, according ^o the Ameri-ry. Black oak. Chestnut, Oak, , can Forest InsUtute.

..,vwho have been awarded the Nobel ^rize than any other university in the world.

Eleven -scholars fr(n the carhpuf have won the coveted award.

The average elevation of the United States is 2,500 feet there are 3,113 counties in the United St^. __

American hornbeam, White oak, Horse chestnut

New Daylily Book

A revised Daylily Handbook is' of available, making the book* the .between most comprehensive' ever pub* Tennessee, lished on the subject, tho Ameri can Horticultmal Society ports.

President Fred C. Galle of Pine Mountain, Georgia, says the book, published jointly with the > American Hemerocallis Society, has .232 pagea, including 60 black and white and 32 col(r ph-itographs.

More than 30 hemerocallis authorities onctributed to this en^ cyclon^ on dayliliei. The conteiMPver the History^of the

The torest group said the vote, which bmi consume the equivalent of Us own weight In 24 hours, deistroyed 4,200 acres planted Virginia pimes 1965 and 1968 in

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Th# D<iil^|ii^ji|icfer, Grctnviib, N. C.-Sunday, StpttmlMir 14, 196f-7Air Trafiic Control Teams Feel The Pressure

-By HOWARD FIELDS

W\SiIINGTON (UPI) -Your airliner is llymg into one of the nationa busiest aifports. You have complete faith in

Administration F A. A), scribed the responsibility

' Theres nothjng like it. Hes your position where hes

pUot or you Wouldnt bo nymi!, I?"* '

But itow does your pot, with

per hour, any one of

all his training and ability, know that a plane wont take off In front of him just as hes going to land? How does he know that another plane isnt going to cross his path as he lands, or even try to land at the ame time? '

He doesnt know. A few miles from the airport the pilot has turned the responsibility for your life, his life and the lives of your fellow passengers over to an air traffic controller.

Although the pilot retains manual control of ^e plane, the conlroIfr decides whidh runway the plane will land on, where it stands in the sequence of planes scheduled to land and how he wants the pilot to proceed. ^

At a major airport, a cont-'oller will handle nearly 100 planes taking off or landing during the West hour of the day, usually between 5 and 6 p.m. In that hour he may have resj ansibility for about, 5,000 lives.

Ray Belanger, who came up through the ranks from control ler to Chief of toe Evaluation taff of the Federal Aviation

which, if he m couid kill a doup people. , -

Couple

mist'ike,

hundred

think of planes as objects to be I with the Professional Air maneuvered, . not as ships Traffic Controllers Association carrying hundreds of persons, (PATCO) and toe National The controller will tell you, Association of Government however, tost try a he might, Employe. PATCO is now the he can never completely ignort largest ' the human factor.

Life in his Hands ^ .

Tliat, of course, is what the conbroUo: wapts to forget as he makes toe split-second judgments involved in getting as many as a dozen planes safely into the air or on the ground with their precious cargoes of human life.

to fact,. F, Lee Bailey, general counsel for the, Profes-ha. picmred controller.

toe pressures on him to quite

Jk btaher, naUonal coordln.

.tor for the orpnized ntrol- Xt

"Last year .we said equipment vras .dbsolete, toat the, facilities were dangerously

JET AIR dUFT ARE BACI^P UL Nwwsrfc airport diirihg protost by ilk eontroHors lest Juno. Whilo passongors pisco tfioir faith in thoir pilot, too pilot tiirns

his piano over to an air traffic controller to bring too big ship safely to earth.. (UPl Telephoto) , . ^

being so obsessed with the fear of killing someone that they d(^ themselves with tranquilizers while otoer suffer froni depiression, jilcers and tension which mal^s them prime candidates for heart attacial.

The FAA disputes this. It says that while cohtrollers work under pressure, so do a lot of otoer professionals. It also says they are well paid for undergoing this pressurea top base.pay of $20,^ a year, phis about 10 per ceiit for Sunday work, overtime and holiday double time.

The average controller, out of a combination of pride and

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the dramatic terms used by Bailey But he (^sot hesitate to score the FAA for using outdated equipment and for asking controllers to handle more and more air traffic.

As to most complicated situations, the truth obviously lies somewhere between the two extremes. But the airline passenger has a right to know where this point is because it is his safety vtoidi is involved.

Money is one problem. Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., said recently that a graph of federal fundtog for airways facilities and equipment over toe past two decades looks like a jagged mountain range. Each peak in this range is in most cases the result of a tragic and dramatic air accident.

What he meant was that congressional interest to air safety rises whenever ther is a disaster.

Part of toe present squeeze also stemmed from miscalculation.

Gen. William F. McKee, FAA administrator from 1965 until this year, explained: At one time it appeared we had enough controllers and toat projections would show us to have enough. But the growth of aviation far exceeded our expectatimis. Help Not Enough /rom 1967 to 1968 alone, there was an ll per cent increase in over-all air traffic. The number of takeoffs and landings in toe United States is

cleared to land. Roger.

It sounds ke gibberish tp toe [staffs untrained ear but the controller iderstands^ it and replies; [Boundary American 633. comes a gush of garble fast-talkiog pilot. No copy zero-seven Delta, thats through. American 633-contact departure contro. Getoha. Eastern > Airlines one-niner-seven reportmg outer marker.* ^Eastern 197 Washington foifer cleared to land. Eastern, 197 cleared to land.

And so it goes.

Hectic Pace ^ The controller uses commas and no periods.

said 30 to 40 per cent of the at congested traffic centers would have to^ be furloughed if the controllers honestiy reported their mental states.

Air controUers interviewed by UPI general]jr agreed toat Bailey was being pviBrdramatic. However, they also agreed toe pressure ils there and that toey feel the effects.

Sure, toerfe are pressures, said one controller with eight [years experience. I sometimes [leave here aniH-go home and no .take it out on my wife. The AHleast

You just have to do toe best

you can, he said. Thais what

it boils down to.

This was at Washingtoc NatioiM Aimxt, considered the showcase o f to nations, air traffic mtm. National haa 77 air trafm con

or critically underitaffed, that the initial^ training and the proficiency training waa completely Inadeqaate, that tiie eontrollera were generally unable to oo^id (ba trafkv^toat comer have been cot **T1ie catabtotoment haisT admitted to all of tbote, but they have teittfied ttiia. year

mtrotten. O'Hare

little thing she says is unnecessary sp^ch is avoided. gonna drive me up the wall. Somehow the controller sifts i Pressures Last out the incoming traffic and toe | But another said, My work pilots know which orders-to:e4bere-never affects myhome^

for them. During the hour this controller handled 95 takeoffs and landings with 15 minutes relief. Thats average for National Airport.

During the same hour over New Yoit there probably were more than 35 airliners stacked in a landing pattern for John F. Kennedy Int^national,, more that 25 over LaGuardia and another 25 over Newark. There were 80 craft on the ground at those three airports waiting for takeoff and 200 to^ 300 private planes were movi^ about in the ajr space involved.

A1 the .information the controller is relaying is in his head and all hliT judgments are based on his mental picture of the traffic situation. Theres no

LIFE. Its frustrating at times. I had a complaint about the radio equipment before and was told

International Airport at Chicago, often described as toe worlds busiest airport, baa only 44.

National even haa a 46daiite rotattoo system for eontroQers. Most airports force their controllers to lit for hoars on end performii^ Ihe same tediooa job. CaMkn at many of toe major Sports

that the eqaipment is obsolete, that there is a erifl

. doing something about tL too * The FAA 4s in the process of* hiring, 80d controllers and is asking autoorizatkm to hira. 2,200 more.

7AA administrator Joha H. Ehaffer says the agency^ alrogdy baa plana in toe works that will see a fully a^omatod%item in the next decade. 'nir|ilot may not even have to land^ie piano and toe mtn^leri wiU ^st have to monitor tiie madtoies dotag toeir wc

erittoal toortage of personnel Now the other things t^ havent admitted to yet, but I tUnk If we can keep it op theyll admit to that, too.^ gome FAA offidala have charged that theaa aetfvities are geared to wfai union membtoiUp in a poeir flay

jyork six-day weeks beeam at

a shortage of qualified control lers.

Addlng-tcrcurrarpfObiem are scheduled departuraa of airliners on the liaU-iioar or the

hour and the desire of tod maiQr

to grit my teeth and hang in. 11 travelers to travel at the peak have not noticed, any nervous- hours. In a recent survey at

ness. I feel in good health. Hes comparatively new.

A third controller, who quit two years ago and came back,

William M of the FAAs said the taka the cootrbOeri

director service, trytof to ofi too do to ha

said, takes money ind^tt takes

people and. It. takm cquipoiciif and th.........

for."

tfaat'a 'what'pira aAtof

i j fi time to write anything down, no

expected to increase from 35.61^.

million in 1965 to 184.6 million in 1980. The number of airline passengers is expected to quadruple.

Sophisticated new eqmpment now is coming into service and more controllers are being hired. But both require at least a two-to-three-year lead time. Meanwhile, the controllers say the FAA is not moving fast enough. To which the FAA replies: Were doing the bst we can with toe funds were given.

time to argue.

Thats what prompted F. Lee

I get my days off and just dont even think about the thing. But there are nights when you come out and feel kinda washed but, like a wet dishrag. And at times. Ive had the shakes.

Below the control tower CAB with its broad windows is the darkened IFR room (Instrument Flight Rules) where confroUers-never even glimpse toe planes t^ are guiding, depending entirely, on radar and radio, 'i IFR room handles the plane on the final

Bailey to tell the aviatiwiileg of its flight until the tower

subcommittee of the Senate Commerce Committee of what he called exhausted controllers whose every moment is laden wito the ominous knowledge that a slip of the tongue, of memory, or of judgment could bring hundreds of citizens to midair collision and death. Baileys testimony came June 25, within a week after* a concerted action by the organized controllers to report sick

The airport traffic controller i father

a tower, usually was a massive air traffic jam

for the actual

takes over landing.

One midaftemoon, and not a particularly busy <ie, a control ler raised up from Ws position over toe scope, leaned back in his chair and took a deep breath of exhaustiop.

J _____A 'lli

New Yorks JFK, 39 airliners were scheduled to depart between 8:45 and 9:30 a.m. Thirteen wera sdieduled to leave at 9 a.m. and 12 at 9:30. Bigger Planes, Bigger Mess Then, too, planes are getting bigger. Boeing 707s carry about 165 persons. In December, Pan American Airways wiU begin flying the Boitog 747 with about 365 persons, aboard. Later, Eastern Airlmea wffl carry 485 persona on ita 747 flights between New York and San Juan, P.R.

In the 1970s will come the supersonic transport (SST), some of whi<to will carry up to 700 persons.

The controRera ana taught to

I just want to t back and cry, he said to a fellow controller. '

Ihe other controller was philosophical.

stands in,

above the airline terminal, overlooking the runway system.

Around him are various radio j ainwrts. speakers, each with its own radio frequency and purpose. In front of him is what looks like the wooden letter holders used by scrabble players. They contain information on planes ready to take off and those ready to land, in the order they are lined up.

At 5 p.m. on a weekday at Washington National Airport, the control tower conversation goes like this, all in rapid-fire style without a moments pause between the controllers orders and pilots response:

Northwest 367 (on the ground) can you get to the 115 land two-one. Okay, understand two - one now. Northwest 367 taxi into position, and hold. 367.

Yeh, American 488 ready for takeoff. American 488 roger expect release not before 46.

Okay.^v Washington tower, king-air number one-five-ah-zero inbound from "beltway on toe river. King-air one-five-zero Washington tower one-three. Roger. Cessna 115,

rnSmmtmrnSimmmSmmS^^

that caused hours of delays and I threatened to. close some

Bailey said toe sickcall was a plea for help before we kill throu^ a midair collision. He

Electronics To Let Them Sleep

KENNEWICK, Wash. (AP) -After seven weeks of sleepless nights, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gray now go to bed without worrying about their child. An electronic babysitter has made it possible.

The Grays, both 26, are deaf. The baby, Gordon Jr., was bom unable to hear whether the child July 25. The^ mother and father, was crying, alternated staying up nights at his bedside in four-hour shifts.

Then, two friends rigged up an electronic device to a microphone in toe babys crib. The equipment flashes a light in the daytime and sets off a vibrator under the parents piHowsat night. A slammed dopr or a scream sets it blinking or jig-gling. '

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COLLECTION FROM AFRICA ... Is displayed by Mrs. Jahet Petterson and includes the African dress she is wearing, the antelop wallorving typical of Bambara, West Africa, and the zebra

trimmed talking drums on the floor are prized souvenirs from Uganda. The wall plaque, Crackup on the Kraal, was painted by Mrs. Petterson.

rica

reen vi

He Educator

AFRICAN DRUM . . . from Lesotho is shown by Mark Petterson. The wall-hanging behind him is from Kairouan,

the first religious center founded in Tunisia.

By BETTY CASEY

My summer trip to IS of the ' 50 vibrant, developing countries pf Africa, said Mrs. Janet H. Petterson, assistant professor of geography .it ECU, was so exciting I find it hard to simmer down, now that Im back.

The eight week trip, to which .Mrs. Petterson added two weeks on her own, was designed to fostef understanding of Africa. Tl^ travel was government ^subsidized through the Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. It was part of a tv^year program begun by Mrs^ Petterson last summer with attendance of special courses taught at the University of California in Los Angeles.

The courses included study of African anthropology, and contemporary political, social and cultural background, as well as, Swahili,. an Afri-an language. Ibis summers jaunt was ttie travelers third^ visit to Africa. During a pre-" vious visit made with her late husband, Dr. Donald Pettr-son,_ ihe-couple-hitclr^^iikeid from Cairo to Capetown.

Two participants in this years program were sent from each of 15 universities and colleges.

Dr. Blanche Watrous, professor of anthropology, was the other representative from ECU. Her itinerary was not the same as Mrs.^Pettersons, but botlf were basd phrt of the time at the University of Nairobi in Kenya.

It was cooler there than here, declared Mrs. Petterson, I had to borrow a wrap for the cool 5,500 foot above^ sea level weather.

Previously, Mrs. Petterson studied about Africa under Sir Dudley Stamp at the University of London and has specialized in African studies fm* 19 years. She has, in addition to painting pictures of African subjects, gathered many interesting artifacts from that continent.

On this trip she added maps, books and art objects and she feels that first hand viewing of points in Africa provided her an opportunity to make new observations and update and reinforce prior understanding.

More than 100 articles on African geography have appeared under her name in the Enciclopedia Britannica Junior. She took 800 colored^ slides on tiiis trip. These pictures will be used in her courses on Africa and Underdeveloped Nations to Kelp foster interest among her students in learning more about Africa. Subjects for the pictures include rivers, mountains, people arid flora trees, shrubs and flowers.

Altogether, related the traveler, I was in and out of 13 different countries and flew over a number of others which I photographed from the air. The ffrst visit of the seminar was to Dakar, Senegal from where we traveled into the country of Gambia. From that first base we went on to Accra, Ghana, for a few days before proceeding to Nai

robi, Kenya.

During our month long stay in Nairobi we attended lectures at the University College given by outstanding authorities on various aspects of Africa. After leaving NairObL the next stops were Dar es Salaam in Tanzania and the exotic island of Zanzibar. The group, Mrs. Petterson went on, visited Addis Ababa, Ethiopia and then went on to Cairo, UAR where . the seminar terminated.

Mrs. Petterson, however, left the group in Addis Ababa and returned alone to West Africa for two weeks further study. She found it utterly fascinating.

Abidjan^ in, Le Cote dIvoire, she rejwrted, was enchanting (albeit the guide was expensive) and Freetown in Sierra Le^e turned out to be what is probably my favorite dty on the continent. Hie most colorful costumes were observed by Mrs. Petterson in Senegal." There; wo^en ^ wear Iwig flowing brightly-hued gowns called tas,^ and large colorful turbanlike head dresses called ge-lee (prounounced pylay.) Men were decked out in white pajama-like suits, or baloon-ed pants gathered at the ankle, or long robes oif gay red, blue, green and white stripes, usually topped by a fez hat.

One spectacular sight Whidi the teacher photographed was taken of Mt Kilamanjaro from the plane. The pilot, she said, banked to prmit us an awe-inspiring view of the dark craters bored in the top of 19.000 feet of mountain rising straight up out of flat, level plain with the snow-fiel^s and glaciers glistening'^ along its sides in the early morning pink light. Mrs. Petterson had seen the mountain from its base during a previous trip while on safari dth Jier husband.

niis time, said the traveler, many new exciting things thrilled me while on the African continent which is gradually developing despite its tremendous problems. Growing tribalism and the need for development of more educational facilities, she noted, are two problems faced bythe Africans.

Three occurrences of note took place during the time the Greenvillite was in Africa. One was said, one pleasant and the othr, frustrating all were adventurous.

Mrs. Petterson observed sad news in the morning on tile day she arrived in Nairobi. Tom Mboya, Kenyas min-. ister of economic, planning, one of the ablest, most farsighted and respected African leaders was assassinated that day.

During a mask being said for him in a nearby church, she stood on a balcony and i^tchfi^ as political dfeturb-ances in the crowds whidi had gatiiered near the cathedral were controlled by the police even getting a whiff of the tear-gas they were using.

In contrast, whilt in Kanh

pala, Uganda, Mrs. Petterson to(A pictures of festive, gala preparations being made fOT ^e highly successful later visit of Pope Paul VI --streets decorated with gay bunting, and fascinating dance rehearsals performed in bright native costumes to tiie pounding rhythm of d rums. She bought the new stamp issue commemorating the occasion and cherishes h u g e . talking drums which were brought there.

Another frustrating event occurred on July 314uring a voy informative visit to Kik-ambala, Kenya, an isolated small Ullage <m the Indian Ocean.. The frustration had nothing to do with the village itself it was due to lack of communication with the outside world. That was the day a man walked for the first time on the moon and the village had no radio and certainly no TV.

I yearned to hear how the moon-flighb was going, Mrs. Petterson confessed. Later, in Addis Ababa;~Ethi^, she had to settle for second hand news from a guide who described to her the crowd of ^,000 which had gathered to watch the historic event on television set up by the United States Information Service.

While visiting in homes of African people, Mrs. Petterson tried out a native dish ground-nut stew.. It was was made of peanuts (called ground-nuts by the British) and vegetables. It was quite tasty, she reported, and did not taste like peanut butter as I had anticipated.

Some frightening expert enees of the summer, recaU-ed the teacher, included flying In a small plane across the intertropical front and very nearly not making it due to extreme air turbulence; and riding in a minibus on roads winding through dense undergrowth and suddenly coming into a small clearing which we found ourselves sharing wlith a huge rhinoceros only a few feet from us.

In looking back over many fantastic experiences of the summer, Mrs. Petterson evaluated, I feel that at thou^'*^'^" physical - - beauty and variety in the continent were marvelous to see, it is the people themselves that provide the warmest memories.

^ .Everywhere she traveled

TYPICAL FABRIC AND STYLE DRESS .. .from Nairobi Is modeled by Lynne Petterson, who holds a mask of carved wood.

she was impressed by the sincere and spontaneous friendliness of the people. In countries where Swahili was spoken sh^ot a friendly response to her remarks in that language.

The two Petterson children, Mark, a high school senior, and Lynne, a sojAomore, agreed that they were disappointed when plans for them to accompany their mother were changed and thfey did not get to go.

Lynne stayed in Ohio with relatives. She took courses in diving, ceramics and tennis and taught swimming at a nearby pooit^ Mark worked on

the junior staff at Camp Sea Gull. Both are well versed in the fascinating Africana which decorates their home;

At ECU there are" tangible results of the program of enrichment designed to promote knowledge of "the important continent of Africa. Last year an African Committee was set up under the chairmanship of Dr. Watrous, and this faU for the first time there is a new Minor degree program offered at the University in African studies.

This, admitted Mrs. Petterson, is a gratifying result of our efforts.

By YVBHTE de la FONTAINE PARIS (WS)-The pght new star in French haute couture is a woman, Catherine J. Guilbert.

_ The late. ChristiaiLDiiff said _ the greatest designer of all time was a woman, Mme. Vionnet. Like Vionnet, Catherine Guilbert knows how to cut; like her, she designs for herselL In her first season in haute ^couture, Guilbert already has such celebrated-- clients as Princess Ann,^ Elizabeth Taylor, and 'Mary Soames, who is Sir Winston Churchills daughter and is tiie wife of tiie Right Jionorable Christopher Soames.

For her first fur coat. Princess Ann chose a ^therine Guilbprt original, a navy and white chevron striped sheared rabbit. Carole Chanriirig took a sable cape, Loretta Young ordered a slim broadtail dress, and Bobo Rockefeller bought leather pants, jump suits and minks. As for Mrs. Soames, Catherine told me pridefuUy:

I was the first to put Mary Soames into pants, but they were the pants that Mildred-Custin of Bonwit TeXtr calls the most feminine pants in. Paris.

Pants Ajid Sables / Catherine Guilbert believesn World Of Couture

SILVER PLAID RAINCOAT . , . is an- other of Gullbrt's designs.

working girl. >Her ^urrenLcpu-ture collection has more pants than skirts, includes 'TWO MA-XI sable coats (the most any other house has Is one), and

it is all Intended for the career woman.

For other designers, this is not the time to enter the. haute couture but to abandon it. One Jiy one the coutureJiouses are latching on to ready- to - wear as a life saver. Catherine Guilbert has done the reverse. Already an international suc-. cess as a ready ^ to - wear designer, she has jiist btought out her first real couture col-leetionifmd it is a beauty.

Why gol into couture when you are already so well established in pret-a-porter, I wanted to know.

To be able to make more beautiful things, use more beautiful fabrics,* Catherine explained.

Anybody in fashirm work must be in touch with all that is most beabtiful, she add-ed.

That a star is born is indisputable. But at this time, whether feminine grace, the beau-' ty that is dramatic but not shocking, will be heard above the din and splsh^of bare skin, shock appeal and space-age stuff, is a question. Personally,'Im optimistic. .Co^ts

Coats in this collection are either short or long. Very fminine coats io softest cy WQol, or in, fur,^ are a bit loBgef thaw mini. *Htey corve

a baby bonnet It is shown over a brown jersey jump suit A dashirig panther officers coat, leatoer peped and mini length, goes over a long sleeveless vest in the pantiier fur and black wool trousers. 'The turtle neck sweater and knit helmet are also black. ' \ 'Ihe flaied skirt and bolero of Ihe mok silvery silver fox look like a coat, but actually they are separate. Shortest coat m the collecticm, and my absolute favorite, is a sleek, fitted suit jacket in brown American broadtail worn over some nifty brown wool pants.

Going from the-Shortest to the longest, Guilbert has an evening raincoat in s i 1 v er. plaid, cut in coachmans style which touches the floor to project even your party sandals in case of . rain. The dramatic crepe dress under It, also long, is half black, half white, divided downlhe middle.

'The purple wool maxi cape is also full length, and marvelously cut. It would be great over Catherines star number, a zipped jump suit in black and sUver brocade, with many beaded strands tied around the hips.

Catherine Gulbert works on . the theory that anyone in the

flare out at the hem. One of these ip palest SAQA mink, with a very full flare, is hooded with a'shawl that ties like

market for sable should want

tftajfl

bles are both %The one with the sable belt, with the skins used horizontally, Is shown ^ver a

suede pullover in slate blue, with plaid wool pants in slatey tones. The sable trench coat, wrapped, widedly belted in

suede and deeply pocketed, Is also shown, casually and ins* pudently with plaid wol pants.

SILVER FOX SUIT Guilbert.-- i

vyas designed , by Cathtrirw

\ ;

/. /

a,'- A-'

Eixcha'naes Vows

-Th#

GOLDSSBORO s Miss Nancy I Jane Simmons became the

bride of Gerald R. Richey in a double ring ceremony Satyrday at 4:00 p. m. in the Seymour Johnson Base Chapel.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waylon J: Simmons of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs Ralph R. Richey of Huntsvffle, Ala. "s

Chaplain Phillip Ed Grimmet Jr. officiated.

The chapel was complimented with silvr urns of chrysanthemums at the altar and t w o b a i h e t s of chrysanthemums next to the satin covered prie dleu where the couple knelt for | the closing prayer and benedic-' tion.

A three branched candelalwa was placed back of the prie dieu! with three unlighted candles. I As' the bride and bridegroom preceded to the altar the chaplain lighted tw8 candles a n d mem to the bride a n d

Ralph R. Richey served his Ing the ceremony for the bridal son as best man Groomsmen party and outcf-town guests, were George &hrpr Michael The brides table was center-n u * Terras, vvith an arrangement of chry-

all of Goldsto. . santhemunis and gladioli in a

For a^ wedding trip to t h e four branched rilver candelabra, mountains and Alabama, thei^ nt and satin cloth covered bride changed into a rust dress]the table and the net was and coat ensemble with match- caught up with miniature wed-ng accessories and ffie orchid dig bells and Uly-of-the valley

ii bouquet, aud satin streamers.

The bride IS a graduate of Rose High School and, worked After the traditional in the bookkeeping dept, at ^

State Bank and Trust Co. egroom. guests

Greenville i served by Miss Petra Sue

The bridegroom is a graduate ^^hey. Assisting in serving of Butler High School, Hunts- ^* ^usan Roberts and ville, Ala., aiid is presently sta- Mimi Roberts. Mrs. Jenny tioned" at Seymour Johnson Air f wer the guest

Start CookiM

dinner,

tions. Gpon investigation 1 learned that this questionnaire was NOT used in oiir

r \

House

Force Base, GoTdsborb. ^ After the wedding trip d h e couple will reside in Goldsboro. Reception "Hie brides p^ents entertained with a reception iollow-

fregfister,

An after-rehearsal dinner for members of the wedding party and pests was given by Mr, and Mrs. Ralph R. Richey, parents of the bridepoom.

gave

two outside candles. After they were pronounced husband and wife the chaplain lighted O n e candle and gave it to the bride and inridepoom to seal their vows by lighting together t h e middle candle and snifting out the other candles. Pews were marked with greenery and satin bows.

'The bride, given" in marriage by her father, wore a formal A-line gown of bridal satin with a lace yoke aceenljed, with seed pearls and long tapered sleeves with satin covered button closings. The gown f/as enhanced by a detaQhable'chapel train featuring pearled alencon lace.

Her matching headpiece edged in pearls held a bouffant silk illusion elbow length veil. She carried a full cascade bouquet of carnations, single ivy centered with a cymbidium orchid with satin streamers tied in love knots.

^ Mrs. George Schryer, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Debra Coltrain of Greenville was maid of honor. P'idesmaids were Miss Candice Simmons of Columbia, S. C., cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Billy Browne of Fayetteville.

The honor attendants wore A-line moss green floor length rowns and headpieces were id-elbow length sleeves accented with Venice lace of lighter green. The gowns featured portrait necklines with a bow over the back pleated panel.

They wore matching rose petal headpieces' and matching green net.. The bridesmaid s gowns and headpieces were idl entical in design to the honor attendants. They carried crescent bouquets' of green and yellow miniature carnations and moss green streamers.

The brides gown was designed and made by her paternal grandmother. '

The brides motiier chose a, yellow worsted silk dress trimmed with matching Venice lace, matching-accessories and wore a yellow and white carnation "corsage.

The bridegrooms mother wore a pink lace dress and coal ensemble, matching accessories and a pink and white carnation corsage.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My husband has an SJ-year-old great aunt who lii a darling woman. Most of her friends are gone now, and we are her only relatives witiiia the immediate area, so on Sundays she cooks Sunday supper and invites us. Her coding isnt what it used to be, but we can stand that. Its the roaches! She isnt careful about her ttousekeeping, and the bugs are everywhere. Crawling up on thq. table. In the sugarbowl, etc.

I just cannot accept another invitation to eat at her house!! My diUdreu have positively refused to go there. She is a very sensitive woman and I hate to come right out and tell her tiie honest truth, sb Ive been making excuses until I am blue in the faee.^ Can you offer a suggestin for handling this very touchy situati(m in a diplomati way?

I told my husband that .she is HIS great aunt, and HE should tell her, but he refuses as hes afraid tiie-wouldnt take it very well - STUMPED IN INDIANA DEAR STUMPED:-It is highly unlikely that an 83-year-old woman is going to change the quality of her housekeeping at tills late date, so if you rewse to eat with roaches (and I dont blame you) continue to decline her dinner invitations, saying YOU like to cook on Sundays, and invite HER to your house. DEAR ABBY: Recently you

answered in your column that-it was better for children to learn the facts of life from^ an ^informed, responsible educator than in tiie home where the parents equated, sex with sin, etc. In other words, you were pushing sex education in the icImoIs.

That sounds all right, but how do we know that the school teachers are informed, and responsible? _ So*me friends of mine said they are sure their sixth* grade daughter is being taught by a COMMUNIST teacher who is trying to break down the morals of our youth by telling them there is nothing wrong with sex. I heard, too, that one l^year-old hoy had- his head so filled wltii sex at school he went home and tried to practice on his little sister.

- It has been proved that sex education hM been the ruination of the Scandinavian countries. Do we want that to hap^ pen here?

ALSO CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED^ I recently returned for COPENHAGEN, DENMARK, and noticed no ruination there. In fact their sex crime rate is far lower than ours, and declining steadily^

I, too, beard the tale about that l^year-old boy^, but thus far no one has been able to provide jne with his name.

Recently I have been (telug-ed with material tem antis^ sex education organizaticsis. One in particular sent a questionnaire that supposedly was befog used in our Junim* High schools. I, too, was appalled to see such advanced ques-

BEAUTIFIES THE BATH To please. Pamper.^Soften and sceit your skin aU-orer. Merle Norman Cosmetics has created this batii and after^ bath collection to make bathlng a hixurions beauty ritoaL Bath Oil. A cwftil, veils the body ia scented satin. 4 OzS.

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CDsmnic STUDIO

216 i. Sth ST. GREENVIUE

public schools, it was used for pre-marital counselling! Quite a difference!

Why dwit YOU check out what you hear? Go to school and aril to see the material befog used, and talk to the teachers who teach the courses. They will cooperate and

you will be much selleved.

And dont worry about thB r 'ty for political persut Sion) of our schoolteachers. C...SS of 3j students, tht acher has 38 watchdogs. or children go bonrie and tell their parents everything.

Parboil strips of green pepper and drain; mix with creamed celery; top with slivered toasted alnumds. Nice for company.

.--Vi

From

old fAshioisEd

heiRlooM

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You'd never guess that this handsome ring was fashioned from an heirioom dianDorrd. It could be your diamond arid this could be your ring.

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40? EVANS ST. JEWELERS 752 3,75 ^

MRS. GERALD R, RICHEY

Grifton Garden Club Met Monday

year. Year books will be distributed at the October meeting at the home of Mrs. Frederic Cox.

GRIFTON-Mr. and Mrs. Milton May presented the program at the'meeting of the Grifton Garden Club held Monday at the home of Mrs. George T. Beck. > Mrs. May spoke on Bulbs For Fall Planting and May fold of the care and planting of bulbs. Slides of Holland were shown by May with-a~commen-tary by Mrs. May.

Officers of the club are Mrs. Dewey Wall, president, Mrs. Beck, vice president, Mrs. John Glenn, secretary, and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, treasurer.

Mrs. Wall presided at the iusiness session and Mrs. Beck outlined the program for the

Always wash and dry that orange or lemon before you grate thfe rind from it.

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MISS CARRIE LIN GURGANUS ... Is the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Linwood Gurganus Jr. of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Norman ' Eugene Carson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eugene "Carson of Bethel. The wedding will take place Noy, h

MISS JANIS JORGENSEN ... Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. M, Jorgensen of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joy Robinson Duhyon, son of Mr and Mrs. Joy F. Dunyon of Salt Lake City, Utah, The wedding will take place Nov. 26. _

MISS MARILYNN JOYCE MITCHELL ... Mr. and Mrs. Tammy Moore Tucker of Farmville announce her engagement to Hubert Chester Otland Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Chester Outland Sr. of Farmville. The wedding will take place Nov. 27. _

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

A suggestion box has been in front of the school office .for students to place ideas in. TTie staff will consider all suggestions, then make final decision.

Pictures for the annual will be taken this Thursday and Friday, Sept. 18 and 19.

Oionis Officers

As workmen busily continue finishing new construction at Rose High School, they see over 1,400 students hurrying to class eve^ day, caught up in % beginning of school and iti activities.

Constructiwi at the rear of the school should be finished by the end of the month. Other new buildings will be in use by the end of October.

* The executive council of Rose High met Tuesday mor-, ning. Students were concerned over the crowded conditions in school busses and in the cafeteria.

There was an unfortunate lock of participation in the first school assembly-pep rally which took place last wfeek. bfore familiar cheers will be introduced to students for this purpose. Executive Council members will meet with newly elected Student Cwincil As--sociation members tomorrow

morning.

Sophomore Assembly

Sophomores attended their first assembly Wednesday at 9:50 a. m. in the gym. Because of the school enrollment, it is impossible for all classes to attend assembly at the same time. Comnients were made at the assembly by principal Ed Warren and school president, Eric Vernon. Executive Council members were also introduced.

The annual magazine sales will begin Friday, Oct. 3. High sales are anticipated this year but students must work hard. It will be most helpful if students can line up prospective customrs early. Awards of asidifferent type than previous years will be made this year.

Annual staff ..members decided last spring to c h a n g e the name of the Tan this year.

Jonnie Cassick, senior, has been chosen president of the Chorus Ensemble this year. Members voted Suzy Stocks as -vice president, Susan Leggett, secretary-treasurer; and Meg Scencendiver, librarian.

Sophomore Kathy Williams was elected president of the advanced chorus. Other officers are: Brenda Murray, vice president; Barbara Hudson, secretary - treasurer; and Yvette Spain, librarian. Teacher for the choruses is Miss Betty Foster.

Band members danced to the tune' Shine on Harvest Moon Friday night at the first home game of the Rose High Rampants.

Other songs included in the half-time show were Moon over Miami, Blue Moon,\ and Fly Me To The Moon. The Rampants met Sanders Hi^h School of Raleigh Friday night. Theytravel to Wilson Fike this week.

Calendar Of Events

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Opening of exhibit by Frances W. Roosevelt and reception for the artist at the Greenville Art Center

3:00 - 5:30 p.m. Open house at Sheppard Memorial Library 8:00 p.m. Closed .meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St Recreation Center MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary dub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tolar have returned from a two-week visit in Germany and Holland. While in Germany, they visited their daughter and son-in-law, SP/4 and Mrs. John E. Ennis.

Mrs. Alice M. James is a patiWt in Duke Hospital, room 44232, Fourth Floor, Sims, DuT' ham.

Mrs. Betty Eakes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 210.

7:00 p.m.Lions dub 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

8:00 p.m.The Greenville Chapter of the AAUW will meet at the home of Miss Eunice McGee

TUESMY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 3100 p.m.Home Life Dept, of Womans Club meets with Mrs. E^li Bloom 7:00 p.m.-Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets

at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. Order of Eastern Stair

149

The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

1 t

Planning Nov. 26 wedding ar. of Greenville and Jerry Dunyon of ^It Lake City, Ulan.. Their wedding will be solemnized m the Salt Lake Latter-day Saints Tempi#.

^They met while both were attending school at Brigham Young UnlversJty. Janii it a senior and Jerry is in graduate School at 6YU.

Three poems by Lyn Colcord of Greenville are included in the Anthology, Festival PoesL 1969, pubhshed in conjunction with the third annual Wake Forest Arts and Crafts Festival which is being held today and yes-, terday at the historic Calvin Jones House in Wake Forest.

The Poetry Contest, sponsored by the Wake Forest Chamber of Commerce, garnered 151 entries in three categories. Entrants represented 11 cities, primarily In eastern North Carolina.

The anthology will be On sal at the arts and crafts show today from 12 noon until 6 p.m.

"^"Miss Gwen Spear was one of the young dancers from the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem on tour in a ballet program throughout Italy.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Spear of Greenville. .

Gwen and Frank Smith, also of N. C. who often appears with Gwen, had roles in 10 numbers including "Symphony 13," Raymonda," "Screenplay," "Ten and Two," and the Peasant pas de deux from "Gizelle." Most of their dancing is in classical ballet roles, with a coupl# of mo^^ern compositions as part of their repitore.

larlier this summer,^>Gt)veh appeared in programs -ft the Summer Music Festival help at Temple University In Pennsylvania. At that time, she was under contract to the Pennsylvania Ballet Co. ___.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Fannville Hwy. Tele^ phone 752-2961

Engagement

Announced

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Haddock of Swansboro announce the engagement of their daughter, Carmen Terese, to Joe Wilkins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilkins Sr of Portsmouth, Va. The wedding will take place in December

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New Roche V3, N. ,j announce the marriage .of their daughter, Linda Joyce, to James S. Keeler, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Keeler Jr. of Port Chester, on Aug. 3 in the Bethesda Baptist Chtirch, Port Chester. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs, Katie Bonner of Greenville.

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PLYMOUTH^In ai the First Christian Churc.. her^ MiSi Linda Anne Peacock became the bride of Samuel Owens Bowers III on Saturday it 4:00 p. in. :

On Saturday

Parents of the couple are Mri. Roicoe A. Doriey Jr. of Roper and A. W. Peacock of Plymouth and Mr. ntl MTi. Sam Owens Bowen jr. of Rt. "5, Greenville.,

MRS. SAMUEL OWENS BOWERS 111

FAIL MOTOR COACH THiATRE PARTY

) November 10-14

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' .The Rev. Charles P. Brooks of> fthiated^at tie ceremony. A program of wedding music was pro-sented by Mrs. Paul Weisner, brganift, and Mrs. W. A. Redd, soloist

The church was - decorated with tree candelabra, baskets of gladioli, pom pons and . mums with a prayer bench. White satin bows marked family pews. The bride, given In marriage by,her father, wore an A-lint gown of nybn sheers w!tlt. an empire bodice of acetate'and nylon lace with loi}g pointed lace sleeves.

She wore a chapel length

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sundey, Septembor 14, 1969-11

Miss Geneva Ann Helms ,We3s Saturday

THOMASVILLEMiss Gene-! Her headpiece of Im va Ann Helms became the bride bridal Illusion appllqueif with of Krishna Ramchandra Yaday.rose point lace was bouffant at on Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the the head and fell into a chai First United. Methodist Church length train. Her bouQuet

here.

a ball of white

The Rev. Jesse Johnson of- and Japanese ficiated at the cereirfony, AI Miss Michele program of wedding music was Ridgeway, Va. cousm of

bride, was flower girl and Rand-

irted streamers fell from above waistline.

The matron of honor carried a ball of bronze chrysanthemuin and Japanese holly and the

presented Hooker,

by Mrs. Virginia organist, and Mrs, Jimmie Howard, soloist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Leston Helms of Rt. 2, High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Ramchandra Tukaram Yadav of Poona, India. '

The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a princess line velveteen gown with a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves with a bridal point. The

manlUinnJlon Me trimmed

with acetate and nylon lace. She carried a cascade of white royals with white itephanotia.

Mrs. Patricia Bowers of Rt S, Washington, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Harrison of Durham, Miss Joanne Ange of Greenville and Mrs Frances Lee of Rt. 8, WasWhgtbn.

The attendants wore floor length empire gowns of yellow peau de aoie covered in yellow chiffon with long sheer chiffon sleeves. The honor attendants carried cascades of yellow mums and bridesmaids carried a single yellow mum.

Edm(Mid Bowers, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Rick Denning of Greenville, Noel Lee III of Rt. 3, Washington, and Charles Klunder of Linden, N.J.

The brides mother wore a deep pink street length dress of shantung with a yoke of lace with matching accessories and a corsage of white mums.

The mother of the bridegroom selected a mint green A line dress with matching accessories and a white mum corsage.

Following a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside on Rt 3, Washington.

The bride attended Plymouth High School and VIA Tech and Research, Roanoke, Va. She is employed at East Carolina University.

The bridegroom attended Stokea-Pactolus HJigh School and Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed by^ Watson Electrical Construction Co.

with self-fabric buttons above a pleat which opened into the train.

all Richards of Tboniasville was ring bearer.

Mri. Samuel Smoot of Roanoke, Va., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mn. Joseph Covolo of Norfolk, Va.,' Mrs. Emily-Walker of Virginia Beach Vi., Misss Carole Webster of Burlington and Miss Eleanor Quick of Greenville. *

The attendants wo^, dresses of aqua chiffon over taffeta with em

! social hall.

Hostessses were Mrs. Deatoa Hurley of Greenville, M.s. Hen-XL I u L < , ji*y Tyrell of Beltivllle, Md.,

the Polytechnic InsUtute and tmght Mra. Jack Hyltcn end Mri, Dil-

Mve'rt?" lie 1^^ [ V'

Ph.D. at Pennsylvania State ^'1

University.

sided atlheli'ilf book.

bridesmaidi carried a ball of bridegroom received hii ye ow chryianthemuma with g, g. from the University ofi

A* .-eui A , iPoona and M. S. fibm the uni-

Arum Shimpl of New York,,yj^ity of MUiourl. He Is em-. N.Y., was ^t man. Ushers jpjoye(i )y DuPont Co., Kinston, i were Douglas Whitlow; of Kin-1 J.. f i

iton, William Jones

ville, Zack Smith of Statesville the church

and Randolph Helms

Umon Cuftard Pit

Dioner's Bakery

115 DicldiiKm Avenae

of High Point, brother of the bride.

The brides motier wore I light blue silk anu acetate shantung floor length dress trimmed with hand-iewn beadwork around the neckline and match-! ing-accessories.

For a wedding trip to New

irith long chiffon stoei. The York City, the brWe changed inp^e bodices and the aleeve into a blue silk twet dress with cuffr were brimmed with flow-a matching jacket and black eri. Ad oUve green bow with acc^orfs.

Tbe couple will reside In Greenville.

The bride received her B.S. and M.S. degrees frdms Virginia

MRS.. KRISHNA RAMCHANDRA YADAV

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Circle Members Hear Mrs. Snyder

Mrs. George A. Snyder gave he program at the meeting of the Patient Circle of.!ae Kings Daughters and Sons atthe home of Mrs. W.L. Best on Tuesday night.

Mrs. Snyders subject was Alaska and she was introduced by Miss Eunice McGee.

Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, president, opened the meeting with the prayer of the order.

Guests were Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Lokken and a new member, Mrs. Ann Van Wagrni. Reports were given by the various committees during the business session.

After the program a social hour was held. Hostesses were Mrs. W.L. Best, Mrs. G.B.W. Hadley; and Miss Mary Forbes served a sweet course.

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12-Thf Daily, RtfkKler, OrMnvilla, N. C.-Sunday, Sapttmbar 14, 1969

GOLDSTONE, Calif. (PI)-Amwg the unsung heroes of America spaceflights are 700;

Goldstone that picked up l ^ettled fhr her. color television. When the tw^" Nasa ha tracking 'statiiuis Mariner craft wait swirling around the world but it times

men who sit out on Californias around Mars it was Goldstone.its shots so that Goldstone and Mojave Desert Ji a terrain that that intercepged the informa-its antennae are pdinted toward could be the surface of the tion on which scientists may the target when the critical

moon wift a couple of man= made roads.

They operate the O^square-mile Goldstone Tracking Cbm-iidiich is centered on a tarfc white, 210-foot wide dish antenna that resembles a football stadium hoisted on a pedestal.

When Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin Jr. took first steps on the moon it

is Jife^4 laomens--occiff. the Red Planet . Goldstone was tracking the

In all of the ' glamor flights of six U.S. satellites, surroundings space achieve-'four Pioneer craft and the two ments, Harold Olsen and Tom Mariners going into orbit Potter rank pretty low oi the around the sun ' 127 milUon totem pole. They arc two of the ,miles away.

icond off.

I The giant dish at Goldstone #eighs 6 millimi pounds and floats on a layer of oil the thickness of two sheets of paper. Its great^t threat is the irt wind and when the gusts lach; a velocity of nwre than

^ executives at Gddstone and when the champagne and cigars were broken out at the

:lr {Manned Houston,

Flight

Olsen

Center at

Precision vs. ElementsO .. The clock at Goldstone is so accurate that if it had been started before Christ, waar bom

and Potter !it would now be less than one

SO mild the antenna has to be lowered to a horh(Sital position because it acts like the worlds biggest/sail.

One of the producers of the TV series Batman became , ,

almost frenzied at the idea of ( the complex 125 mUcs northeast

fight with a, villain. He told Potter he intended to (put the pressure on ASA ft* such a 4)6ctacle but he has itot been heard from since that Ume.

So far, Goldstone has picked IQ) sipals from Mariner 4 from a distance of 216 millhm miles. It has the capability d of recording impulses from any planet in toe entire solar system. ^

Getting personnet to work on

the biggest excitement outside the most complica^ wd to job is killing a rattlesnake, i.umerpus impulses that toe The town of Ba^stow is 50 miles smaller antennae cannot ^e away but it is not exactly a farther away the sending object

Gharllel, out.**

can make

Plans are now underway for

away but it is not exacuy a lariner away ine senum construction of two other 210-^cultural center. One man drove gets, the more difficult it is to Australia and in

halfway from Barstow to gick up fast impulses.

Goldstone, turned around nd

Olsim, who has been at toe Goldstone complex since Cal

Meantime, there is ene .big problem to overcome at Gold-

having the Masked Marvel chmb tofough the girders of the great antenna bowl In a filmed

of Los ,^eles is toe greatest <roblemT TTie temperature goes Ip into toe 100 degree area and

.was never seen again. . ^logujne couipicA w prooicm lo overcome ei uwu-

Beaatiful Reception Techs Jet Propulsion Uboratthi.ton, is located so

, .u ac t *frv sinned a contract wito NASA ----------

There are four other 85-foot,

dishes at Goldstone which !* explains tt this way.

under certain circumstances *If you are way

evmi pick up the cmmnercial TV 1^ Los Angeles thereand wstch Lau^ln.

toat ridges of mountains cut otf toS^trenoe across toe horizon. As a oonsequctocet ^1^ ^

are mute |Aavuuii uo uic .v-iauu /w .v - ----

foot bowL But the farther away have to do it slowly. If y<m yell toe satellite gets, the more-hello there Ctoarlies! real fan effective is toe giant antenna, le cant understand you. But if For one thing, it can pick upyou, yeli hello

: ^ GOLDSTONE TRACKING COMPLfX in tho Jtofave Desert, it operated by 700 unsung heroes of

Americas spaeefflights. The stark whits 210-foot-wids

':3a. * . .

dish antenna resembles a football stadium hoisted on a pedestal. (UPi Telephoto)

More Babies Wanted For Already Crowded Japan <

invest heavily in public health and medical education. '

By ROBERT CRABBE

TOKYO (UPI)-Japan already has 100 million .persons jammed into a country the size of California, but Prime Minister Eisaku Sato wants Japanese mothers to have more babtes.

We should restore our birth rate to the leyjel of advanced nations, l^to( tdd startled newsmen.-Satos plea for more Japa-pew {^Idren com at a time wiwB population experts are pr^cting that toe worlds reatoirces could be exhausted hy a surfeit of peoide.

To some old timers, sounded like the appeals of pr^ war Japanese gbvernment or babks to poulate the empire Imperial Japan h(q?ed to fstablish in Asia.

However, Sato has his rea ons.

With a low birth rate and an expanding economy, Japan is ufrering from (xie of the worlds worst labor shortages Factories, officers and farms are begging for people. Almosi anybody can get a j<to. In a w(*k force of 50 million only 1.5 per emit are unemployed compared to a^t 4 per cent in Ihe^ United States.

If if a far cry from toe late 19#s when Japan, beabm anc impoverished, feared that her po^cdation of 60 million was more than she ever would be able to feed.

Anxiety sharpened as returning Japanese soldiers married

and set off a baby boom.

Desperate to cut down the

numb of new mouths to feed, toe government plunged into a birth control campaign. It<

made c<mtraceptives cheaply available fw everybody. It

passed the Worlds most liberal I abortion law, in effect allowing iany Jiq)anese woman to terminate a pregnancy legally. --------

I The baby boom peaked out in 1949. When the new measures took hold, the Japanese birth rate plunged rapidly. In 1965 it

hit 18.6 births per 1,000 population. The figure was one of the lowest for any major industrial nation in the world, even lower than Americas figure of 19.4 for the ^anie

year. ...................-

Teachers began finding thein-selves in front of fewer children and enq)ty desks. *

_ As toe number of children fell, the ranks of olcter people swelled. With toe U.S. miUtary shield sparing Japan the expense ' of defending herself, the government was left free to

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Stasavich Terms Drill 'Excellent'

East CarottnaUniVerslty looks

ahead to Saturday evening at 8 p. m., when it will seek to g^ the start o! a year of vindication.

Last year, in the closing game of the season, the Pirates fell to East Tennessee State Universitys Buccaneers, 17- 7, Saturday night, they open cm the same held against the s a m e foes in a game the 'Pirates want very badly.

And Coach Clarence Stas& vich feels that the Bucs coum be about ready for the Bucca-neers. Yesterday afternoon, the Pirates held a gahie-type sc ina?e, and Stasavich sun % up his feelings on it in c... word:^ Excellent!

^;We had a real fine scrinar mage, he said. The offense started off rather slow. They didnt move the ball too much in the first quarter, but by the start of thi second, they had it going well.

Stasavich had the first offensive and' defensive units going

^Kxtkl be ready to ' go next

week.

Stasavich was not pleased about the passing attack of the Pirates. The pass protection needs a lot of worlL and the whole attack wasn't too good, he said. He did single out fuU-badc Butch Colson, Wallace and tailback Billy Wightman for their running during the afternoon.

It was the most teriffic hit* i ing weve had in a couple of years. Hiere was some very ine blocking and tackling out here. 1

On the defensive side ot the line, Stasavich singled out Mon-y Kiernan and Wes Rothrock for their play, while Ronnie P^ and Garland Ballard drew praise for their improvement Were going to make a few changes in our line in a couple of positions, Stasavich said.

The defense as a whole char ed very well, Stasavich said. They looked like theyve im-lloved a k)t in the last weds.

Pirates will hold a light workout there on Friday afternoon.

Just {urior to the drills, Stasavich ran down his prospective

nagan at wingback and Dave Brill at blocking back. ?

Wightman has improved his passing considrame, '-, Siasa-

starting lineups on tlw offensive 1 h said. Hes looked good and defensive units." " . in the scrimmages. Colson is

At spm end, well have Dies In i?>e bt shape ever and is

borrada. He started late last year as a wingback, ld developed into a fine pass receiver, Stasavich said. Gorrada caught 14 passes in the last half of e season. Because of

working hard and has improved his blocking. Hes quicker fills year. Stasavich is hoping at Colsmi wiU be back in file form that brought him Player of the Year honors in, the Southern Conference two years

this, we moved him to end.

At the tight end slot will bel^? .

Fred Harris. He started for' Brill started m the

last

sHileman, a sophomore, and Tony Maglione, a transfer from Chowan. At the other end will be Roger Bost. We wori^ed hUn son at left end, but decided to return him to the right side, Stasavich said.Mike McGirk is pushing him, however, and has been quick and aggressive.

At tackles, it will be Walter Adams and George Wheeler. Adams moved in since practice started, npslng^ out Tim Tyler. Wheeler, selected several times as Conference Lineman of the

his

Week, will be starting st the freshmen last year. .He! 8aes ana.nas experie^j^^^^^ y^g,.

catches the ball well, but he !nd a lot of poise. He s a good middle guard, another M. KW.. ea*r w has been made since the

orking hard to improve ^ ^118. Jamie LouU has

Ai uic icu w*v;iiic WM moved ahead of Steve Davis at

John,Rowe, with Garland Bal- Flanagan was injured in position. /

lard on the right side. Rowe first game _last ye^ Monty Kiernan, who started

looked in spring practice fensive secondary as r blocker, after starting on being jHished by William

against the second teams in the The scrimmage was far sup'r workout. I didnt keep count, ior to what it looked 1^ last but the offense scored about a Saturday from both the offen-

half a dozen touchdowns before it was over.

sive and defensive standpoint TTie punting was also good and

Stasavich was also pleased | we covered well.

with the line blocking. It improved a lot in the second half, and the ball was nioved very well.

_ Early in the pre-season workouts, Stasavich had expressed displeasure at the pass rui^ of the defense. It has improved,

i- - i it

the I

>hman team last year. __ . but on defens. He was

moved Into file first^^^^ on the shength of his work so far this faU.

Butch Britton and John Hollingsworth wl hold down the guard positions. Britton parted hi four games last year ac the end of the season, and he holding his position just fine. Hollingsworth is anotiier sopho-Starter for the freshmen. He looked good, and he is a

Mitchell for the starting job, but hes secure now until Mitchell recovers from an injury.

It was a heavy workout for hut it still has a ways to go. the Pirates, and the medical With a week to go, the coach

staff had its busiest day of the year. It got right tense in there, the coach said. We had about six ys to get hurt. (Fullback Bill) Wallace hurt his neck and is in the hospital for observation, but we dont Ihiidc it is anything bad. (Tailback Jack) Patterson hurt his knee. I dont know about Patt-lon, but Wallace and the rest

seems to feel that the Bucs are in the right tempo. We are coming alwig well, and we should be ready to go by next Saturday.

This weeks plans call for some more hitting <m Tuesday, a workout Thursday under the lights, and mi early departure cm Friday for John^ City, 'Tenn., site of the game. The

for the freshman as an end, looks to be the startr at right linebacker, but Wes Rothrock could move him out. At the left linebacker, Paul Weathersbee is holding onto ti spot he held

Stasavich also listed s o miF jast year, Ixit WUmer, if not at other backfield prospects. Pat- end, could, challenge him', tersmi will play a lot as tail- the secondary has veteran back. He is an excellent passer gtu (Jarrett moving from safety and a strong runner. He missed to^ jeft half. Hes a reliable

last year as a freshman due to tackier who made six intercep-

an injury. Wallace will play actions last year, the coach said, lot at both fullback and tall-George Whitley, who was the

left half, swings over to safety, s^ile Tommy Bullock will be

back. Hes looked good so far g-, u. . this faU. Tim nderton, a bW-good blocker, quick aid strong, taf ^c^

Putting on some extra weight fot Brill. He led the Purple has helped him. team to its wm m the spring

Terry Edmundson is back at the center position, with Duke

Clarke giving him support.

In the bacMield are four veterans, Wi^itman at tailback, Colson at fiiUback, Dwight Fla-

back as the left halfimck.

Mike Boaz returns for ^ the third year at the rover posi-game. jtionr ifeiias tiie experience to

On defense, Stasavich has a be one of the top rovers in the couple of candidates for the left conference, Stasavich said, end position. Hes kxAing at Handling the kicking will be Danny Wilmer, who was an offensive end last year, and Bob

Wightman Carries Hie Ball

Earl Clary, while Wightman wiU again do the punting.

East Carolina Univarsity's Billy Wightman picks up ground on a carry in yestarday afternoon's fuli-Kale scrimmage by the Piratas. Wightman is the first string tailback for the Bucs. East Carolina antam its

final weak of pro-saasen drills and will travel to moot East Tannassaa Msta Uni-verslty next Saturday avoning in John* son City ,Tonn. (Rofloctor Photo)

Swobodas Grand Slam

Pickoff Doesn't Work

Powers Mets To Win

By D. BYRON YAKE Associated Press Writer

Chicago whidi played a night

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ron Swoboda walloped his.first ma-j(r league grand slam homer and Tom Seaver became the second pitcher in the major leagues to win 22 games as the sizzling New York Mets defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-Saturday for their 10th victory in a row.

game at St Louis.

Swoboda connected in the eighth inning after Pittsburgh started Luke Walker walked Bud Harrelson and Tommie Agee and reliever Chuck Har-tenstein issued an intentional waUc to Donn 0endion following a passed balK

Sw(rt)oda, hitting a 1-0 pitifii off Hartenstein, drove a shot over the left field wall, his sev-

Stargells broken bat single aft

er Fred Patek walked, and went to second on a aacrifice.

But tiie Mets tied It 1-1 in the seventh when A1 Weis (frove in Ed Charles who walked and went to third on Jerry Grotes single.

Seaver, 22-7, struggled through out the game and was to trouble with his wildness to the fifth when, with two outs, Matty AIou bounced a single over short Seaver hit Alley with

The victor stretched New | enth homer of the year. --.......-............

Yorks National League East The Pirates took a 1-0 lead off | a pitch and then uncorked a lead to three full games over I Seaver to the third on Willie wild pitch as Willie Stargell;

----- struck out. But he got Roberto

Top Drivers Refuse To Drive In Talladega Race

By BLOYS BRFTr AP Auto Race Writer TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -

a groander to Weis atse'cond. I ing* Saturday piUIed wt of the won top starting positioos

Seaver allowed six hits and Talladega 500 even ,

Duncan Homers Jo^ ^ Lead Oakland Win

brough, the seaswis leading be their own. money winner, at $165,525, had We wiU have a 500 mp posted the second best time at race here tomorrow, and the J99 350 prize money that has b^ post

tied Detroits Denny McLain for | saying the new $6 million, Ala-the most victories to the majors | bama International speedway this season. iwas unsafe.

to the field.

France met informally with the drivers after their pull-out and told them he felt that the

CHICAGO (AP) Dave Duncan smashed a tiuree-run homer to the 10th inning as Oakland to(^e a scoreless tie and defeated the Chicago White Sox 44) Saturday.

Blue Moon Odom of the As and Chicagos Paul EdmaidsMi matched blanks through the first eight innings.

Fred Talbot took, over for Oakland in the ninth and Wilbur Wood came in for the White Sox at the start of the 10th.

Ted Kubiak singled and then Tom McGraws erf or on an attempted sacrifice put As at first and second. A passed ball advanced the runners and rookie Bob Brooksd elhrered a sacrU fice fly for the first run of the game. Sal Bando was walked in-tenti(Mially and Duncan followed

with his first home run of the year, wrapping it up for the As.

OAKLAND CNICAOO '

abPhbl - at^Phbl

Kubtak ss 5 110 WWIIam* rt 5 0 0 0

TartabuU cf 4 1 0 0 McCraw lb 3 0 10

Brooks If 4 0 2 1 Christian If

Bando 3b 4 10 0 Melton 3b Francona 1b 2 0 1 0 Hrrmann c Duncan c .1112 Knoop 2b DGreen 2b' 3 0 0 0 Morales m

TReynlds rf 4 0 0 0 Berry ef

Roof c 2 0 0 0 Hopkins ph

Webster ph 1 0 0 0 Wood p

Haney c 0 0 0 0 Edmndsn p 3 0 0 0

RJohnson ph 0 0 0 0 Adams ph 10 10

Talbot p 0 0 0 0 Ortlx ef

Odom p 3 0 0 0

Cater lb 10 0 0

Walker, 2-6, allowed only three hits until.Hartenstein relieved him.

The Pirates nm in the third broke the Met pitching staff

Bill France, president of the i track was safe racing NASCAR and head of the speed-1 speed. He indcatele felt ^ way, said the race would be run racing speed would be about 175

at 2 p.m. CDT Sunday. He said, any driver who wanted to run

LfJl MIC AfXdr yXwVUlAly 0vOA* j y ^.

scoreless run streak at 34 in- ] would be allow^ to start.

5,0 1 0 5 0 2 0 30 00 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 30 10 10 0 0 OOOO

nings.

Pittsburgh added another nin

There were incUcations late Saturday that no more than 20

Pittsburgn added anomer run ^ . . . - Qf

in the eighth when aemente '.S eea:

OOOO

bounced a single off Harrelsims chest, and was forced by Manny Sanguillen who scored after a walk and pinch batter Carl Tay- * lors single.

the top money winners this season, only Dodges Bobby Isaac said he would race. He is not

mph.

But Petty replied, Who is to say what the racing speed would be on this ,or any other track.

To win, it might require us to

race at 190 or 195 mph, and all _

of us are here^to race to win. these held up either. ...... ' * DFS^ped Sepi'13

ed will be paid.. Whether you run fw it will be up to you lo decide. But whatever you decide, there will be no hard feelings, no recrimtoatiims. We will welcome you back at our next race, France said.

nie week of gnimbitog can to a head Friday afternoon during final practice sessions. Tires suddenly began coming a^ if driven <iy 3 or 4 laps. Tire company wgtoeers tried several compounds during special tests just before dark, but none

Total 34 4 5 3 Total .3*04 0

OaklanO _______#0 0 000 000 44

ChiCMO - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0

E-McCraw. DP-Oakland 1. LOB-Oakland . Chicago 10. 3B-Bwry. HR-Duncan (1). *SB-McCraw. S-Tartabull.

SF-Brook.. ,p hRERBBSO

Odom ..._________ 0 3 0 0 S 4

Talbot (W,) . 2 I 5 *

Edmondson -------0 2 2 f 2

Wood (L.M1) .....1 2 4 3 1 0

HBPby Edmondson (T.Reynolds). PBHerrmann. T2:37. A 1665.

4 0 2 0 30 0 0 50 11

. - -ii II1 lalnri PaQalg llicilt

Flwlw onqjrtfop rream to tako throw liom citchor Manny Stnguil on in a pickoff atfompt on Now York Mate Donn Clendonon in tha fourth inning Saturday at Pittsburgh. Tho throw wasnY In tim# for tha out. Tho Mots won, 5-2, for thoir 10th in a row. (AP Wirojhoto)____

NEW YORK PITTSBURGH

abrhbl abrhbl

Harrelson si 3 1 1 0 MAlou ef

Otis If 4 0 10 Alley 2b

Agee cf 4 10 0 Stargell If ---

CIndenon lb 4 110 Clemente rf 4 0 1 0

Swoboda rf 4 114 AOIIver 1b 4 0 0 0

2110 Sangullln c 4 0 10 Hebner 3b 4 0 0 1 patek ss 4 0 0 0 CTaylor ph

Cash pr ----

Martlne*so 00 0 0 Walker p 2 0 00 Hrtensten p 0 0 0 0 Pagan ph 1 0 0 0 DalCantn p OOOO

Charles 3b Grote c Wels 2b Seaver p

4 1 10 30 0 0 1100 10 11 OOOO

Kansas City Nips AAinnsota. By 1-0

Wake Wins On Two-Point Play

iTefat Yarir

Hedlund took over for the sore-armed Nelson at thq start of toe second and hurled two-hit ball for the next" six innings, striking oiit eight. Drabowsky came on to* the eighth.

KANSAS CITY

abrhbl

Kelly rf 3 00 0 Uhlowr ef fOOO 411

MINNEAPOLIS-St PAUL (AP) - Mike Flora lashed a one^t trito with one out to the ninth toning and Ed Kirkpatrick singled him home with the only run of the gan as the Kansas City Royals nipped the Minnesota Twins 1-4) Saturday.

Coupled with Oaklands triumph over Oiicago, the defeat sliced Minnesotas lead in the American League West to 7% games over the As.

A trio of Kansas City pitchers Roi^r Nrison. Mike Hedlund and Moe Drabowsky-limited the Twins to two hlts-leadoff stogies 1^ Leo Cardenas to the ' third/<and again in the fiftii. .. km ciiy 4, minntsQ

Chance also had a two4rfttar* going into the ninth, singles by Lou Ptoiella to the second and Kirkpatrick In the fourtbu

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Wake Forest scored a touch-1 down with five seconds to playj

Wake Forest team thatwas out played for three quarters. The winning Deacon drive wtarted on States 46. .

Quarterback Darrell

3! 4 S Total 32.2 4 2 . .. OOO Oei 1441 0 4 1 4 0 0 4 1 41

,-WIker, Alhy. OP-Naw York 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOBNew York 4, Pittsburgh 10. HRSwoboda (7). S-

,P HRERBBSO Seaver (W.22-7) 4 2 2 5 4

Walker (L,2^) 7 1-3 1 3 3 5 4

Hartenstein ...... *-3 1 2 2 1 0

DalCanfon .....1 * *

HBPby Seaver (Alley). WPSaaver. PB-Singulllan. T-2:37. A-10,440.

We contend that the track is not safe at the speed we would be required to run.

Ford Ace Richard Petty, Who France, told ^ boycotting ispresidentof the newly formed I drivers the decisicm whether PDA, said all members of the 1 they would run or not run would organization had agreed not to run. He would not say, however, | how many drivers belong to the

organization.

However, such top stars as LeeRoy Yarbrough, David Pearson, Cale Yarborough, James Hylton, Charlie Glotzbach, Freddie Baker, Donnie and Bobby Allison and Elmo Langsley are mentoers. of fee, PDAs mccm-. tive committee.-Yarborcwgh and Langsley are vice presidents.

Glotzbach, driving one of Dodges new sharped-nosed winged chargers, had won the pole position for the first Qrand National race at Talladega at 199.466 miles per hour. Yar-

City Golf Lead

BBltlmor* Dttrolf Boston Washington

. Don Conley Jr. grabbed the. y^.. half-way lead in the Greenville

Moody

West Virginia Romp Over Gincy

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP)

and gambled on . a two - scored three touchdowns and point pass play that clicked to-directed N. C. States sharp.of-upset North Carolina State 22-21 fense that had a 13-7 lead at Saturday night in the Atlantic halftime.

Coast Conference football sea-| state, defending ACC champi- -------.7 , . v .

son opener. on and picked by spixts writ-!West Virginia off to a

A crowd of 36,900, largest ers to retain its title,roUed 88 7-0 halftime lead against Cta-ever for an N. C. State-Wake yards for a first perloud touch .nnatiSatiffday ^ -.'""A Forest game, sjw undprdog town in 15 plays with Mood) ^

cISTb loo o Wake Forest come from behind going over right tackle from

21n.hrl 222 and knock down a State team tie four. Van Blake kicked junior fullback Jim Braxton.

3 0 0 0 that had a wide edge In stetis- the extra point. ^ Vanderbilt, Pa.

nnno'.. . added fouT cottversions.

MISNISO-TaV^'

Forest

Flort 1b 4110

KIrkptrck cf 4 0 2 1

roy 3b 4 0 0 0 ...........

rinltlla If 1010 Rmm 1b .

iSan iroSa SSSStlcs. wake Forest, beginning a

Harnandx-M 30oi0 Hill pr Sophomore quarterbaoi Lar-u^^ir regime under Coach Cal

Hadiuwd p 200 0 CirStnis n 4 0 2 0 ry Russell flipped a 17-yard jBtojj^ jjed fee score late in the orKSy ? ooS!*^^*"** ** to Buz Leavitt on States i^artod on

scored, as Coach Jim Carien made liberal use of his talented backfield corps,.

Sophomore I fullbacpk Pete Wood turned in the longest run from scrimmage when he took a pitchout around right end and native galloped 64 yards early in the second half,

battered across

ret.

.490

.564

.542

.521

.4fO

.3*3

21W

City ^^lanniioBBhip yester. day with a two-under-par 70 at Brook Valley Counfry Qub.

He holds a three-stroke lead going info todays final round] at Greenville Gtolf and Country Qub. . , .

Second place is held by Ralph Brown, who shot a one-over-par

73. Bobby Boone is third with a

74, while Henry Coleman anc Austin Britt had 75s.

(fonley bad: -an- even piJ 3fi on the front nme with bogeys on the thirdr and eighth hole and birdies on five and nine. On the back side, he picked up two bogeys, four birdies nnd three parts. Tlie bogeys came on 11 and 13, while he birdied 10, 15, 17 and 18. The last birdie ame on a snakeing 18-footer from eideljnUe. / /

MiBoemliL

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Chicago

Seattle

.433

.417

.394

-m-

24W

Boston

Cleveland

'pass to BUZ Leavm on iaies ^ ji.ygr(j pggg from

*one and two plays later, Steve { Kobos. Tra-

24 0 2 0.n^jAn /UvAft nv4sr inr UIF' * i, ______

yigi;^ ^ ,--- ^ U3llCtt IM. WIU li/Vll IWvMVfiPe

4 4 4444 4?iJ!|Bowden <livcd over tor the ,.y Loungufy converted.

4 4 4 4 4 1 4 ii 44 gcore. The gambling DeacoQs. --

1, MlnntSoft 1. LOSS,/, nnlnta onri Rill. u ai.i m i.u >> -

Total 30 1 4 1

Kamm City

Mlimaatta . ......w* scum, sue gamusui

Klor two po^t

j 0 0 0 1 Qithff end 2nnfe. Rusaefi threw hlft! Diiiinca4iL H^

liaiSsky (W^9) 0 S 0 2 ijhelmet down and began jump- KrWio^aa, cai eoiy. aomone

(L.54) *._. 4 .1 L j ..<ting wife joy.

wWu great victory for a

His touchdowns came on a I Wood, later ^)i>ee-yard pass fnun quafter- from the one-yard line fear a back Mike Sherwood and runs touchdown.

of 12 and four yards, all in the] Hie Bearcats quarterback, first half. "" " Jlra Ousl. was kept undCT

(2)

Ctojclhnatls first score came ^stant Pp^, WW early to the secftod half oh

a defensive Une, with Carl Cren-il nel and George Henshaw lead-

Saturday's CoINg# **

y Tin Assoclatid. Cross

South

Wost Virginia 57, Cincinnati II last .

Oattsburg 10, Klngs^lnt 7 Vlllinova 41, West Choafor 14 MUtWfNt

Western Michigan 24. Central Michigan

Mia^l, Ohio 3$, XaW 7

Kent State 24, Dayton 14

Wichita Statt 17y^tah State 7

Drake 24, Louisville 24, tie

Bbll Stota 10, Buffelo 7

Indliha State 41/ Eastern Illinois 4

Norlhem Michigan 24, Neirlharn Iowa

American Laagwe East

W 100 42 74

:..........'"-'"sf

Wait 47 57

-----------79 T4

41 40

40 14

56 94

56 44 RtsuHs

5, New York t Baltlmora Washington 11. Detroit California at Saattle KahsasClty 1, Mlnneeofa 4

Oakland 4, Chicago 4

flO Innings) ,/

Sunday's Oamaa , . California (Massersmlth 4-9) at Saattia

^Vansas^Clty (Drago 9-11) a! Minnesota

**Oakland (Hunter 9-14 and Do^h 14-12) at Chicago (Fetors 1-14 ei^

Cleveland (McDowell 1613) M S'tl* more (Cuellar 21-10)

Detroit (Lollch 14-7) ah ,onn (Colem Detroit (Lollch 14-7) - at Washington (Colemen 10-13) .

Boston (Sagy 11-2) at New York (Stol-tlemyre 14-13)

Nattenal Lsagut

East W L

44 57

45 40

77 47

74 '67

57 45 WMt

45 100

roo 65

74 4

79 4*

77 45

75 ,47

41 99 EasulH

at. St Louis at .phliadiphia

New York Chicago St Louis Mttsburgh mitadeiphta.

Fct.

.607

.596

.535

.531

,401--^J9V|

Montreal ^ Atlanta Cincinnati S Francisco Los Anoelea Houston San Dlago

.110

.512

.540

.145

.541

.524

.113

*/b

ive

IVb

UV9

t4kf1td-2*'Sl^-

HBF-by .CIwnca (FIntittat. T4t

if. Nofboft'o.-I St. John's, Minn, If

champion with 142 point. was a 56-yard completion to

s. . I.J ...rr. Luthar Dacorah, Iowa 17, Auguitawt III.

CIncinatlr only touchdown -

Six West yirginii piayerftsput cnu nou -warfoa*

Dubuqua V. North Control, IIL I Luther 17, Auguatana U. 13 -^Gto-ilrfCnaw 7

Chicago Montrool Now York Cincinnati. Houston Son Ologo

fc Pittsburph loco

4. 8 Franc at Atlania

of Loa Anpiloa iiMa

tuii4y%

Now York (Nyan 4-1) af FMhurfti (Blasa 144

Montraal (Ronko 4^1 m mnawpmo (Jackson 11-11)

ijacKson A*,--,* / .

--Houetai>-.-(LiW4tt4r-M?ll> ..Ji..llll1to... (Fappas 4-10)

lilT

Cincinnati (Morrltf 14-7) a* t|n FruKl*-

JSJlantm ___________

Two Quick Scores Help Rose Down Sanderson

!lawl Talliei Two, Smith, Williams Each Pick Up One In 25-7 Victory

By WOODY pEELE I Weat had another brilHant Reflector Sporta Editor night through the air. Ho bit on Roae High Schoo^i Himpanti lne of 13 attempta for 96 yards claimed their Initial win of the and one touchdown. That waa an

season Friday night, scoring early and late to down Raleigh*! Sanderson High, S-?.

The Phanta were Itill spotty on both their offense and de* fenae, and gave the ball up sew

lS>yard shot to Greg Williams for the final score of the game.

Sanderson's lone score was a one-yard thrust by Jack Orsley,

18. After a yard loss. Smith ticked'up five, and then Weat lit Russ Smith at the five for six more yards and a fir It down. _

Johnny Smith gained three, to the two, and Rawl pbshed it to the one. Smith tried again

with 2f24 still to go in the first hatf.

At that point, It looked like the Rampants might be going to run .the Spartans right out of the stadium.

But it almost turned right around again,, too.

Sanderson took the kickoff, and started baci down the field.

In the second period. Bruce from there, but failed to clear

____ Smith, however, was the offen-.the final stripe. Raw! then

eral times in scoring position, slve leader for the Spartans, get-, dived over on the next play, and Jjr thw wly score. Sta^ng on

m they m the job when it. tins 47 yards, while Bob Black-' Rose held a W lead with 8:48 their 34. the Spartans drove

counted, with quarterback Joeweflhad 87. Quarterback Bill Wt- ....

West, fullback Bubba Rawl and'Black hit on five of 11 passes!. The exfra point attempt was

for 88 yards. Fourty of those came late in the game on the last series of plays.

halfblck Johnny Smith leading the way.

Smith was a standout again, despite the fact that he was injured in the second quarter and missed over half of the game,

He scored once on a 42 yardlunable to ramble, and picked up 84 yards first play of the game, Ronald in seven carries. CheriY pounced on | fumbled

Rwl -WM th wortait, ud ".to..!*!"

blocked after a bad snap.

The Rampants held the Spartans on their first series, and

across the 50 in four plays. Bruce Smith picked up four and Blackwell added five and Orsley added four to the Sanderson 47. Smith cracked to the

then got the ball back on the Rose 45, and two plays later,

Blackwell picked up another

Rampants struck early in the

game to P ^Iwest hit Josh Weeks at the first down at the 40. Rose was

scoreooara that sandewn was gpgrtjp 4g. jphnny Smith hit .caught pulling on the face guard, , 0^ the 4^ jfter g pass at-[however, and the 15 yard penal-tempt at the bomb was broken ty pushed the ball down to the Smith made his move. Tak

overcome.

despite two lost fumbles, be scored twice, on runs of one and fourTards, and was the leading gmmd gainer of the night Rawl finished up with 93 yards in 18< carries.

session of the ball on the Spartan 34.

From there, it took 10 plays. Rawl carried on the first three, picking up six, 10 and t h r e e yards, moving the ball to the

up,

ing the ball on a sweep, he cut back inside his blocktag and into the secondary, where ne caught the defense moving away from him. From there on, it was a clear ibot into the end zone, and Rose held a 134) advantage

25.

Blackwell picked up nine and Mike Newton got a first down at the 14. Short burst brought the ball to the four for a first down in three plays. Blackwell hit down to the one, and Orsley cracked over from there, with 8:59 left in the half.

Derek Pococks extra point boot made it 12-7 at that point.

Sanderson kicked off and Rawl hobbled the ball on the tackle, with Gary Bruns pulling it in on the Rose 34.

Blackwell picked up three and Smidi drove through for 13 to the 18. The drive ran up against a stone wall there, and on third down, Lewis Gidley popped through the line and threw quarterback Bill Black for a 10-yard loss.

On the next play, the Spartans nearly did it. Black called for a screen to Smltti, who pulled in the ball and carried it all the way. But a clip was discovered on the 14, and the resulting penalty put the ball back where it was before the play.

Rose then held, and took over on the 17.

Sanderson came back late

West Gets Protection

Rose High School quarterback Joe West, right, whips the ball awsy for a giin In the early minuti of the ball game Friday night with Raleigh Sanderion. Giving him protection is Oreg Williams (at left) and Jot^nny Smith (be-

hind 83). Sanderson players are David Wendt (81) end Sill Cettingham (83), The Rampants won, 25-7. (Re* Hector Photo by Forrest)

Baltimore Clinches East Flag, But Players Say Battle Isn't Over Yet

BALTIMORE (AP) - The . .u. t.u 1 ,1 Baltimore Orioles clinched a

in th h.lf, taking ovr in lb ^ant Saturday, but reacted

Smith Off For A Gain

Rost High SchooPs Johnny Smith cuts through Raleigh Sanderson opposition in Fridiy nighft game with the Spartans. Rbse won 25-7. Smith scored once, on a 42^ard rambit in the first period. Others

in the picture ere Greg Williams (on ground) and Steve Williams (63) of Rose, and Mike MecMillian (76) and Paul Wilder (85) of Sanderson, (Reflector Photo by Wrist)

Lee May's Homer Stops Perry, Giants By 6-4 Score

ByRONRAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Lee May's two-run homer in the eighth'inning snapped a tit and

The victory put Cincinnati in second place in the tight National Leape West pennant race pending the outcome of front-running Atlanta! night game

sent the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-41 with Houston. The giants fell to victory[ over the San Fr^cisco third, one game behind the

Giants Saturday.

Braves.

Field Goal Cardinals

Ties

Fuentes went to third when catcher Benchs pickoff throw at second went away and scored on a wild pitch that just got by Bench. Benchs throw to Malo-

DES MOINES, Iowa JAP) 28 seconds brou^t the Bulldogs ney covying the plate goiW Junior Bob Diases 25-yard field Louisvilles Gaty 6* as Fuentes Wui.

gosl in the final second lifted pitched two touchdown Drake to a 24-24 tie with Louis- pa^ses

Mays homer, his 36th of the

own 39. Smith picked up;six, and Newtonadded three. Owley gained 10 to the Hose 42, a n d Black hit Burns for a 23-yard gain to the 19 on the licxt play. Gidley again came through with a fine defensive play, bumping Black and causing a fumble which Tom Hodgin hauled in to stop the drive.

Both teams had early third quarter drive halted by mis-tokes. Hose took the kickoff and on the second play, as the Rampants crosses midfield, a fumble turned the ball over. Then Rose got the ball back as Rawl intercepted and put the ball on the Rose 46.

Rose backed Sanderson Inside the 10 on a punt late in the quarter, and when the Spartans kicked away from the 14, Rawl picked it up at the 50 and carried it back to the 37, setting up the third Rose score.

Gary Singleton p i c k e d up three yards, and West hit

By GORDON BEARD [money, Robinson said of the Associated Press Sports Writer $5,000 guarantee per player for

winning the division. But that wont mean as much as getting into the series.

season, came after Johimyi^eejjs for a first down at the

Bench led off the eighth with walk off Gaylord Perry, 17*13.

The Giants tied the game 4-4 In the seventh on some alert baserunnlng by Tito Fuentes, who led off by bearing out an Infield single to the right side off Jim Maloney, IM. Ron Hunt moved Fuentes to second with a sacrifice.

with

to their accomplishment uncharacteristic calm/

Its nice to have the race over with, said third baseman Brooks Robinson prior to Saturday nights game. But we really havent won anything yet. Robinson referred to baseballs new divisional setup, which will require playoffs before league champions will qualify for toe World Series.

Weve already made a little

The Orioles won the American Leagues Eastern Division

the runner-up Detroit Tigers lost 11-6 to Washington and were mathematically elhnlnated.

Earl Weaver, In his first full season as a major leape manager, emphasized toe impor

tance of winning the division but, he too,leU into the halfpennant feeling.

Congrahilations,v he wrote on the clubhouse blackboard. One-half way home. Champagne tonight.

crown Saturday afternoon when -^fiieivas a footnote to players

who already have set a Baltimore club record of 100 victories, he added, dont forget individual efforts.

Weaver, explaining the subdued atmosphere, said there

for

Drake missed connections on two passes' from Louisvilles

The Reds took a 4-3 lead In toe third inning on a run-scoring single by Bench and a grounder

eight before Chase entered with'fil,

ville in a football opener both teams Saturday.

Senior quarterback Gary SIdMkiii,itS'ttoeesMS Dave MirshaU in

McCoys five pasa completions |,ft ind tooted the flnal-iecond

In the games final minute and,goal from the 15.

Inman, succeeding Larr>'

Hart' and ,Oscar Brohm as Louisvilles signal caller late in the third peHod, exploited Drakes jcft side and drove the Cardinals 87 yards early In the fourth period.

Miami, Ohio Bos Xavier

(AP)

He pegged 14 yards to flanker Ml- Paul Mattingly lor a touchdown

OXFORD, Ohio

amis Redskins bombarded trimming toe Drake lead to 21 Xavier University 35-7 Saturday jg, then moved the Cardinals to in toe opening game of tha sea- six go-ahead points on a 3,7-yard son for both teams. pass to end John Copeland-after

Miami, racked up 224 net Tom Mihm^ recoverad l>Drak rushing yards to toe Muskles fumWe.

Maloney tripled in two runs In toe Reds second after the Gisnts took a 34) lead in the first on Bobby Bonds two-run homer, his 30th, and a sacrifice fly by Ken Itenderson.

CINCtNNATI SAN VRANCIIC.9

88. The Redskins held a 28-U dge In first downs.

Cleveland Dickerson, a fullback, soofed two of Miamis five touchdowns. Tailback Walt Barnes led Miami ruihtri with 97 ygrdi in |9 attempts.

Miami had a 814) lead going into toe final piriod when Xav--aere^M-toa addad thair last 14

In tha first half. Hart made connections with Charlie Brinkman for 44 yards and and a touchdown with the game a minute and 53 seconds old.

David Banks 41-yard field goal pushed Louisvilles lead to 10-0 sUU in tha opening peripd, but Drake moved ahead by 14-10

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21. West was then caught behind the line on the next play, but Rawl regained the lost yardage on toe next play. A personal foul by Sanderson put the ball on the 10, and R a w 1 moved it to the four. On the next play, he cracked into toe end zone, nd Rose held an 18-7 lead with 9:32 to go in the game.

The Rampants got- it right back on another punt, this time at the Soartan 49. A Rawl run and a West to Mike Harrington pass netted three yards wach, _

lad RasLgatoMthrie fourth and one. Rose appeared stopped, but Sanderson was pilty of face masking, and Rose got the first down at the 23. A reverse lost five yards, and a pass into the end zone was just broken up. Singleton picked up 10 yards on third down, but left five yards to go lor the first down.

On fourth, West found Williams all alone in the end zone and hit him for the score, making it 24-7. Russ Smith added the extra point for the f i n a 1

MtMullen leads Senators To Win

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ken McMullen hit a three-run homer and toen singled in two more runs later, leading Washington to a 11-6 victor over Detroit Saturday, eliminating toe Tigers from toe American League East race and clinching the di-vislcm pennant for Baltimore.

McMullens home run climaxed a five-run Washington burst in toe'fifth inning as the Senators took a 5-2 lead.

But Willie Horton brought the Tigers right back with his third grand slam of the season following three bases on balls in the sixth inniftg. The homer was his 27th of the year.

The Senators tied toe score In toe bottom of the sixth on Del Unsers triple and a sacrifice fly by Jim French.

in the seventh, two

Rose got the ball late in the game in toe 18 when Williams

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South Ayden Rolls To Win

AYDENSouth Ayden shut out MorrisMi 24-0 Friday night to take its first win of the season after being downed by J.T. Barber last week. An accurate passing game aided the souto Ayden team, as they hit nine of 18 aerials, and used two of these to reach pay dirt, Glen Williams went over from toe three for the first store, and Leon Mayo connected with Calvin King on a three yard pass for toe second.

walks and an inffield hit lojdad the bases for Washington. Mc

Mullen, who had four hits and five RBI in the game, singled toe tie-breaking run home and the Senators added three more on a bases-loaded walk to Unser and Ed Strouds two-run double.

McMullen singled Washingtons final run across in the aighth.

DiTROIT

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Perqumaiu Downs Sugg

WINDFALL Perquimans Union trounced H.B. Sugg 39-6 in the Lions opening game of harsh rushing ground attack and accurate passing game aide the Perquimans team in their

would have been a wild celebration if we had won on toe last day.

But you cant say winning the division doesnt mean anything, he said. Theres no way yoU'Can get into toe series without winning toe division.'^ Just ask those guys in the National league.

Were just In an unfortunate spot because we have the bbst' won-lost record in baseball. Before, when you had that, yoa would go right Into toe World Series.

Still, If toe situation were reversedand we had Minnesotas recordwed be happy that we were playing in divisions. The clubhouse was so quiet Boog Powell had to be cued to issue halfhearted Whoopee.'

Tri Eveu & hot foot Powell tried to Mavo passed to Charlie Gn-i j television produc-

mes for the first point after, and * . T , T V . r

WilUams ran the tacond.

Mayo then connected gain, I*'*"*

this time with Alonza Coa nn gave the plot away. ,

ara 55 yard scoring pass play for toe final South Ayden score.

The Mayo to Grimes combination made the point after good, and it was 244).

Morrison had 115 yards on the ground, while South Ayden had 96, but the aerial attack made up for the South Ayden ground | game, as they ^ad 157 yards to 61 for Moirison in passing.

Sampson visits South Ayden next week. I

MMtllM t JHySiii

FIrit Downi Rushing yardigp Passing yardaga Passat

Punts

Fumblai lost Yards penalized S. Ayden Atarrison Storing: S. A.*W1|llami pass to Grimes) S. A.-A^ayo 3 pass to King (Williams run) S. A. Mayo SS pass

to Com (Mayo poti to Orlmtt)-------------

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win, as they mounted 251 yards on the ground and 135 in toe air.

Perquimans had three touchdowns on the board before Sugg could score late In the second quarter, when Coriiell Barnes cracked over from the two.

Chester Jordon scored twice for Perquimans on 20 and 13 Percy DaviSyran one and passed iVi'o IBrkman aa 2 2 13 foT tWO moTe along With 8 10 oi^o fttard iblo to round out the home team

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The Lions flH travel to J.T. Barber of New Bern for a nonconference game next week.

0 0 0 0 0 OO 0 10 0 0 1000

Total Cincinnati San FranclKa I'^Marthali. Banch, Ruiz. lOB-.. Cincinnati 7, San Franciico it. 2B McCovey. SBMaloney. HRBonds (SO), L^Aay (34). S-Woodward 2, Hunt. IF-HonderMh^

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Ayden By 23-9

AYPEN Swansboro rallied in the flnal half of play to take a 23-19 victory over Aydena Tornadoes Friday ni^ht.

It was the first loss for the Ayden club jtgalnst one victory. For Swansboro, it Was the sec

ond in a row this year. ;""toro came back with White

Ayden grabbed the lead with two first half touchdowns, but Swansboro came from behind to take the lead in the third period.

Alan Wilsorl had set things

fourth period,, Wilson guided the Tornadoes to pay dirt again. This time Danny Oakley went over from the one, slipping Ayden back in front, 19-5.

But it was not to be, swans-

plunging over from the one for the winn^g score. Bill. Hibbs took a pass from Dan Chadwick for the two-points, and the final read 23-19.

Ayden had one more chancej

up for the Tornadoes by scor-! driving down to the 20 late in mg from the one yard line in | the game, but they were unable the first period. Ken Cleaton I to come up with the score added the extra point, and Ayden * needed to win it. led 7-0.

Debro Blount then gathered In a 50 yard pass from Wilswi in the second period to move Ayden out into a 13-0 lead after

Ayden completed dominated play, despite the score. The Tornadoes picked up 445 yards in total offense, while Swansboro

a two-point conversion attempt failed.

It appeared then that the Tornadoes were on their way to victory number two.

But Swansboro came up with a rally in the second half to take the lead. Nathan White pushed over the first Swansboro score on a 45 yard run. Leo Chadwick ran the two-pointer over, cutting the lead to 13-8.

Dan Chadwick then picked off an Ayden pass, and carried it back 42 yards for the go-ahead score. Burnie (Milton kicked the PAT and it was 15-13.

But the Tornadoes tried to pull a replay of the Greene Central game last week. In the

had 215.

The fornadoes play host to Manteo next week in a Tidewater Conference game. The Tornadoes, under fecial conference rules, must win all three conference games to win the title, and a single loss eliminated them from a chance at the title.

SeCdd Half Spurt

]ife in Ji| second half of their second game of the season Friday night to score a comeback J5-14 victory over T<Aacco

ECU Cross-Country Team

SwaniiMr* Aydin

173

100

5-3-2

5-25.0

12 280 165 120 15-8-3 >400 1

40i

First Downs Rushing yardago Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penallied Swansboro Ayden Scoring; A-Wilson, kick); A-Blount. SO pass from Wilson (run failed); 5-White, 45 run (LChad-wick run); S. 0. Chadwick, 42 interception return) fmllton kick); A-paldey, 1 run (pass failed); 5-Whlte, 1 run (HIbbs, pass from D. Chadwick).

Members of the East Carolina University cross<ountry team are, first row, left to right: Gary Allen, Rusty Carra way, Lloyd Pettus, Dennis Smith, John Hood; second row, Ralph Veytie, Neil Ross, Gary Wight,

Rich AAcDonald; third row, Joe Day, Canny Davis, Art Driscoll, Jim Kidd, Ken Voss Not shown is Grayson Mullins. (Reflector Photo)

Brings 15-14 Victory

By CARL TVER Reflector^Sports Writer

in the flrst half, taking their mass to the four for the crucial first possesion to pay dirt, and first down, which led to tho ROBERSONVLLEAn (rffeir-' never letting the Rama beyond score, sively dead Robers<HivilIe High the mid field stripe in the first School Football team came to quarter, .

The Visitors had to tsdce their tme, despite the onslaught oif the referees penalty flag, which fell three times in seven

Belt Conferen(% foe Chocowin-tpjays during their first posse-ity. The Rams went into the! sion. -

locker ropm trailing by 14, then i The ' visitors quarterback sparked by the running of senii' completed a pass^ to spark the fullback, Joe Pilgreen, they roll- ;Chocowinity drive in the first ed to. two TPs in tte second period and give them new life half to edge past tn strong Cho- after they were penalized twice

The point after run^falled* en

cowinity eleven.

Roberscmville had (xily been able to pick up 10 yards rushing in the first half, but put up 79 in the second an(l held Chocowin-

ity to 27. The visitors had rushed first quarter.

in t row. Jimmy-Smith then plunged over from the Rams five to give the visitors a 6-0 lead. The point after pass was good to make., it 8-0 in the

for 67 yards in the first period. Robekonville Coach Nolan

The Rams Oien ran the ball three- times and punted when

Respees must have said the they were still eight yards frinn magic words to his boys in the'a first down.

dressing room over the half, as they looked like a completely new team when they returned to action. Last week; the Rams had fallen to Williamston, and had ended the game with a minus two in the rushing column.

1-^3 7 6 0 6-1f

run (Cleaton

Gr#ne Central Pamlico

Edges

BAYBORO Greene Central scored with five seconds left in the ball game to pull out an 18-12 victory over Pamlico County Friday night.

It was the first win for the Rams, who had lost a heart-, breaker to Ayden fil the closing minutes last week. *

Pamlico pushed out into a 12-0 lead before Greene Central got on the board. Both scores came in the third period. Tommy Clark got the first score, a six-yard run. The two-point conversion failed.

Then, minutes later, Rex Bmith hauled in a 40-yard pass from Ben HolloweU. The two-pointer again failed, and it was 12-0.

Late in the half, Greene Central scored its first touchdown. Ilobbie Hill picked it up on a f(Mir-yard run. The kick for the toxtra point failed leaving it at 2-6 at hlf. ,

Pirate Runners Chase State, Loop Crowns -

In the third period, Ronnie Creech went over from the four to tie the score at 12-all. Again the extra point attempt failed.

It began to look like the two teams would have to settle for a tie, as they did last year, but with five seconds left, Sammy Gay cracked over from the three, giving Greene Central the winning touchdown.

The Rams, now 1-1, play host to Charles B. Aycock Friday in an Eastern Plains Conference game.

GrMfl* Cmtral Pamlico Control First Downs 13

Rushing yardage 220 312

Passing yardage 95 67

Punts 3-31 4-29

Fumbles lost I 4

Yards' penallied 15 70

Oreeno Central # 6 6 611

Pamlico County 12 8 0-12

Scoring: PC-Tommy Clark, 6 run (run

failed); PC-Smlth, 40 pass from Hollo-well (run failed); GC-Hill, 4 run (kick

failed) GC-Ronnie Creech, 4 run (pass

failed); GC-Gay, 3 run (run failed)

football box sm

Grif ton Drops Aurora By 14-0

AURORA-Griftons Bulldogs picked up their second straight win, dumping Aurora 14-0 Friday night, o '

Grlfton did all of its scoring in the sec(Mid period. Richard Parker picked up toe .first touchdown, going over from the one.

Later to the pef5d,MIlte Tyndall added the second touchdown A 15-yard scamper. 'On both conversions, Billy Edwards add-bd the kicks,

Grifton had one other touchdown called back by an illegial prodeedure penalty, having 13 men on the field. Several other times the Bulldogs had threats, but two fumbles and a pass Interception hurt the Grifton cause.

Aurora, however, was unable to offer a scoring threat, cross, ing the midfield stripe only twice in the game.

Grifton ended up With 184 yards in total offense, while its defenses held Aurora to 96.

The Bulldogs, looking for their thifd wto, try for another road

victory next Friday, traveling to Bath for a Tobacco Belt Conference game.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)

Last year, East Carolina Universitys cross-country team pulled in at the end of the season as a brides-maid in both the state and the Southern Conference meets.

It wasnt a position Coach Bill Carson likes. He would rather be first. So like that famous number two car rental agency, the Pirates are going to try harder.

I think we have a good chance this year, Carson said. With some reservations, Id say we probably have the best team weve ever had at East Carolina.

But one of the reservations could be importantcondition. The majority reported in the worst Condition ever, and this is going to hurt us early in the season. I hope that weli be strong, however, by State and Conference meet time.

Carson wasnt putting his runners down. Some of them have had problems or injuries that hurt toeir conditioning. They are working hard and they are a fine group.

One of the injuries is to one of toe veterans, James Kidd. Hell be out for about two weeks. He was in good condition, but then got hurt. Hell probably be one of our top five when he gets back in shape. Tliere are six veterans back this year from last years runner-up team. Five of these are iettermm, captain Ken Voss, Neill Ross, Joe Day, Kidd and Lanny Davis. At one time or another, all of them ran in the top five for us. Kidd, Davis and (now graduated) Randy Martin alternated as the fifth man. But we have three of the top five back for sure.

The big loss for toe Bucs was the graduation of Don Jayroe, who took the individual State tifie last year, as was the conference runner up. From

FIrit Downt Rushing ytrdagt Passing yardagt Passes

Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penallied Grifton Aurora

Scoring: Parker,

Griffon Auroi'a 8 5

110 79

74 '17

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2 4

15 65

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run (Edwards

watching our workouts so far, it looks like Voss and Ross are going to run a tighter one-two this.year, so we could actually

Scores

kick); "Tyndall, li run (Edwards kick), football box sm

Williamston Rolls

To Second Victory

>^SCCyrLAND NECK-WilUams-. tons Green Wave kept its record intact Friday night, rolloing its second straight victory. Scotland Neck was the victim this time, falling, 21-6.

The win was toe first Albe-.marle Conference outing- of toe year for the defending cham-pions, and'starteil them on toe road to what Green Wave fans hope will be another banner

Williamston plied up 13 points. !ln the flrsk {^riod o( play, then CQastedto

ling in a 51 yard pass from Joel Thigpen: Doug Warren added the PAT, and Williamston held a 7-0 advantage.

Ray Andrews scored the second touchdown for the Green Wave, going in frbm y a r d out. u

He also picked up tiie final score, in, the last period, also a one-yard ,div. To top that off, . the tailback went over again for ^ iip-polnta QflJhe ciinYers]L___ Scotland Neck picked up Its only score to toe thijrd period. Andi^wt

Greenwood (SC) 20, Lee Edwards 7 Wilm. New Hanover 19, Rocky Mount 14 Monroe 34, Northwest Cabarrus 18

Forest Hills 39, W. Stanlv 7 N., Stanly 34, Davie County 0 West Montgomery 6, Rohaen

0 * ligon 20, Wilson Darden 0 Red Springs 12, Cape Fear 8 North Lenoir 40, Hobbton 21 (iamer 8, Oxford Webb 2 Wilson 67, Hoggard 13 Murfreesboro 3, Littleton 0 Loulsburg 50, Norlina 0 -

be stronger. Voss is in much better shape this year, and should be a fine competitor. Carson said that it is hard at this tme to pick out the first five runners. Its easier to say the top 10 right now.

Voss and Ross will be alternating in the numW one posi tion, Carson is almost certain. Next come Gary Allen, a fresh-mban, Kidd and Day, with Davis in there, too, he said. Then come Rich McDonald, Rusty Carraway, Art Driscoll and Ralph Veytie, who liiks quite good. Both of those last two have been*surprising. Carson also noted that Dennis Smith and Lloyd Pettus could come on strong.

The State meet should be close between East Carolina and Duke, Carson said. East Carolina captured the title two years ago, in Carsons first year at the Bucs helm, but lost it last year to the Blue Devils, despite Jayroe winning the individual title. I think we have a definite chance to get the title back, he said.

In the individual race, he looks to Voss and Ross to challenge Mike Graves of Duke, Gareth Hayes of N.C. State and Kenny Helms of North Carolina for the crown. Graves will probably be listed as the favorite, but I think Voss and Ross can both beat him.

In the conference, William & Mary again ranks as the favorite, especially with the meet on their home course. Youve got to give fiiem the edge, but I feel we can really challenge them this year. '

Hal Michael of the Indians is probably the top inan in the conferoice, and Ted .Wood is also strong. They have good people, and they had one of their best recruiting years. But they will probably go with freshmen in three of their top five spots, and it will depend on how they come along. Theyre much in the same position we were last year with so many freshmen running.

Were mentally stronger this year, and the conference meet could wind up as a toss-up. It all depends on who has it that day.*

CSiocowinity started on the Rams 41 and drove to their second sc(X'e oi the half, seem-inly toriving with ease. Jimmy Driver went over from t four for the score, after Chocowinlty had come through on a clutch fourth and one situaticm on the

Chocowinily came on strong Rams .14. They completed a

Farmville Rolls

To 36-6 Victory

Buc Captain

Ken Voss has been elected captain of tha East Carolina University;Cross<oun-try team for this season. Voss has been an outstanding runner since coming to East Carolina, and was the number two man on the team last season. (Reflector Photo)

NASHVILLE-Farmville High School rolled to a^364 victory over winless Soutoem Nash Friday night, to remain without a loss in two gannes. The Red Devils tied with Hobbton in their opener,

Die Red Devils put up a stem defense against Southern Nai, allowing them only a net cl three yards rushing to the game. An additional 58 came on passing.

FarmvUle pulled out 153 yards on the ground and added 49 more through the air.

Fred Sauls put Farmville on the sc(Xeboard in the first quarter. He went over from a yard out, then passed to Simoil Cox for the two-point conversion and an 8-0 lead.

In the second period, Farmville came up with another score. This time it was Dicky Newton who pushed over from the one. The two-point PAT failed, and Farmville had a 14-0 lead.

The Red Devils broke it open in the third period, scoring twice more. Qoyde Wilson did toe h(mors both times to the pertod. He scored first on a 58-yrd punt return, after which Sauls ran over the extra point.

Sauls then hurled a 25-yard pass to Wilson for toe secimd score. Wilson got the single-point PAT this time with a perfect boot.

Southern Nash then clicked for the only time in the game.

and it was 144) when fiie^ gun sounded^ to end the first half. The Rams finally nianaged to cross the mid field line in the second quarter, then only twice and one of those coming due to a penalty, wbich gave' the Rams toefr only first down of the first half. ..

Murdock Ayers recovered a Chocowinlty fumble on the visitors 24 yard line in the third period to Mt up the Rams first score. Tyward Perkins picked up two and Pilgreen ten to put the ball on the 10, then Johnny Beach swept arond his left end for the score. Pilgreen ran the point after, and it was 14-8 with plenty of time remaining for either team to make it again.

theRams defense got tough, and held Chocowinlty to three yards on their next posscsiioii giving toe Ranu the chance to tie it up or go. ahead if they, could score. -Pilpe^ picked up 27 S the 70 yards toe Rams mOOhted up in their (frlve to the winning TD.

Beach went over fromIS, but a penalty threw them back to the 19 and left it up to them to try again with four downs remaining to do it It took them those four plays to do it, as Edward Warren crashed over from the four for the tietog score.

Tiinmy James booted the point after, and gave the Rams a slim 15-14 lead.

Fate was with the home team, as CSiocowtnity drova deep into sctoing territory one more time, and a Chocowlnity player pid&ed up a Rams fumble

(Juartertoack Darrell Edwards ^ ^ _

teamed up with Wallace Reamsl'on the Robers(mvi11e 36 totejn

The Bucs open Saturday with Baptist (Allege in Charleston, S.C., then face William an(i Mary and Virginia Tech in (their home opener in October 4.

The rest of the schedule: OcL 9, N.C. State and Old Dominion at Norfolk, Va.; Oct. 11, West Virginia and Penn State at Morgantown, W.Va.; Oct. 16, Norto Carolina at Chapel Hill; Oct 25, NCAA Regional Six meet at Lexington, Ky.; Nov. 3, N.C. Statd* meet at Raleigh; Nov, 17, Soutoern Conference at Williamsburg, Va.; Nov. 24, NCAA National meet at New York City.

for a 17-yard aerial for the score cutng the lead to 29-6.

In the final period of play, Cox scored the final Farmville touchdovm, going over again from the one-yard line. Wilson kicked the extra point for the final 36-6 margin.

Newton led the Farmville ground game with 79 yards, while Rudolph Davis had 43ti yards and Cox had 23.

Farmville leaves the conference next week to play host to Robersonville.

the fourth quarter.

Hal Knox then Intercepted a Chocowixdty aerial three playa later, and the Rams held onto the ball until the game ended to take their first win of tha season..

Robersonville travels to Farmville next week for a non-conference game.

CiMeuwMfy RuMn

FarmvIM SwHmtii NmIi

First Downs Rushing yardago Passing yardagt Passes Punfs

Fumbles lost Yards penallied Farmvillt Southern Nash

153

11-4-2

W-M

4-27.2

4-30.1

6 is

3-36

9-9

Scoring; F-Sauls, 1 run (Cox, pass from Sauls); F-Newton, 1 run (past failed; F-Wllson, SI punt return (Saula run); F-Newton, 1 run (pass faltad); f-Wllson, 51, punt return (Sault run); F-Wllson, 25 pass from Sauls (Wilson kick); SN-Reams, 17 pas~frlm Edwards (run failed); F-Cox, | run (Wilson kick).

First Downe Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardege Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yerds penallied Chacourinltv Rahenenvllit Scoring: C-8mlth 4 run (

7 94

52 12-3-2

M-1

6-21.1 S43.4 2 1

100 40

erl.l G-14

iANiuu-IS

Driver 10 run (run failed R-leoeh 10 run (Pilgreen run) R-Warrtn 4 run (Jamca kick)

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Oally ItflMtor, Ontiivill*, N. C.-Suii^yi StpiMiibtr 14, 1M9Tar Heel Outdbors: Opening Day Dove Shoots Gaining In

-vM. ,

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Grifton High School Bulldogs

Mtmbtra of this ytaKs Grifton High School team aro, first row, left to right: Mike Jackson, Jhn Herring, Israoi Garrett, Mike Bass^ David Whaley, George Hart, Neil Van-neman, Uo Cherry, Doug Edwards; second row, Celvin Craft, trainee Jimmy Brown, Donnie Purser ,Ricky Gaddy, Jerry iHtle, Robert Nelson, Michael Tyndall,. Mike Coles,

Adonis Grant, Tim Craft, H. J. Smith, Gordon Taybe, manager; third row, Jerry Mumford, manager, Jimmy Manning, manager; Mike Foss, Mke Hudson, David Cox, Eber Mitchell, Billy Edwards, Billy Clifton, Richard Parker, Tony Bright, Aicky West, manager; Billy Rose, manager;" (Reflector Photo)

Grjfton'is Bulldogs Could Challenge For Tobacco Belt

Crown

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sjiorts Editor (One of a series) GRIFTON Two years ago, Grifton won the Tobacco Belt Conference championship. Last year, Qiey were favored to do it again, but lost their final game of the season, and ended up as the'runner-up.

This year, they are again the favorites, and there might be reason for Bulldog fans to think that the. title is again within their grasp.

We have 14 lettermen back, new coach 0aude Kennedy said. The entire starting backfield is back, and four of the lettermen were AlHk)nference last year. Those foiff include quarterback David Whaley, fullback Riqhard Parker, end Tim Bright and guard George Hart. They form the nucleus of the team that Grifton hopes to Carry to the tide.

middle linebacker is a hard runner, and is a real hard nose playr. He leads the defense. ' The kicking game also looks good to Knnecbr. Billy Edwards handled the extra points with a soccer style kick. Eber Mitchell will do the kickoffs, and Whaley will do die punting. So far, our kicking has looked real good, he said.

We have plenty of expert ence, Kennedy admitted, but

after you leave our 16tb man, we are very weak in depth. We have 28 our this year, but those last 12 are going to have to come on fast to help us.

If some of these young boys come around, the coach said, were going to be able to give a lot (d teams some trouble. Otherwise, we might be the ones getting the trouble.

defensive lineman will throw up a strong wall, however, for the opposition to crack. Ammg them are 212-pound Tim Oaft, and 217 pound Mike Hudson. Hudson is not in 100 per cent physical shape, and we may have to divide his playing time with Doug Edward, who hag looked good.

We should be fairly quick, Kennedy said. All four of our backs can move the fall well. An end, Adonis Grant is real fast, so we should be all right in this phase of the game.

I hope we have the ability to run against aboht everyone. Center is the only place where we dont have ex^ence from last year,

We may try and throw the ball more this year. I think our passing has improved 100 per cent. Grant is a good receiver and so is H J, Smith, another end.

Kennedy feels, however, that pass defense may be the big problem of the Bulldogs. This is where weve com up short in our workouts. With our big . taoklfifi plus thft ftyntfwiflfiflft,

^ r wliV ^3IB|I01 IllUiilT|

I think we can hold our own on the ground. .Mike TyndaU, the

Veteran Bright and Grant will take over the offensive ends. Bright has good bands, while Grant is real speedy. Smith will alternate with Grant for a while, the coach said.

At the tackles will be Jimmy Brown and Craft. Both are veterans who are good blockers.

The pards. will be handled by Hart and Jerry Little. Both were starters last year, so we have experience here, too.

Hudson will be at center. He played as a ^ohpomore, then spent last year in military school, where he played too. Were glad to have him back.

With Whaley at quarta*back, Mitchell and Tyndall at half' backs and Parker at fullback,

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the backfield is very strong. We have four good men there, all with plenty of experience, who know now to move the ball.

Kennedy feels that with the veteran backs and the bik boys in the line, the offense will be able to do an adequate job of running, but he is unsure of the passing.

On defense, itll be Bright and Mike Faucette at ends. Faucet-te played as a sophomore, but didnt play last year, Ken

nedy said.

Craft and Hudson will be at the tackles with Little and Brown at guards. Tyndall ^1 handle the middle of the lire, with Mike Coles and Hart on the outside corners. Mitchell and Whaley will be safeties.

We have to stay away from injuries, Kennedy said. H we can (jo that, and get our people/i to block and tackle and have the desire we want them to, then well have a successful year.

By JOEL ARRINGTON |long-suffering wife, and has, on Outdoor Editor,^ North Qirolina at lea-t one occasion, fumed

through tlie afternoon in his

Itdow Editor^ nurui ^uiiuci Travel & Pnmiotion Division

PLYMOUTH, N.C. - In the South at least, opening day dove shoots are gettihg to be something of .an institution. Anywhere from a handful to hordes of hunters may attend, either by invitation or because they happen by the field and stop to get in on the action.

Big shoots, such as these may be political or social events, often both! A hunt may offer the

hosts living room. Harrison, returning, is profusely apologetic and tries to play down the success of the hunt, if there has been any.

The shoot Uiis year was typical of many throughout the state. The temperature soared, air wiggled and shimmed over the com shocks and dragon flies hov^ed in the heat.

Perhap thirty men stationed

businessman who hosts it an tl^emselves randomly about th^ oppor^ty to say thank you|fieId, the wisest near cars to his customers, all of whom which contained coolers of iced

Grifton In Brief

Outlook With a veteran club, Grifton could again challenge for the Tobacco Belt Conference, injuriei early in the year could hurt until depth is developed.

Starters back -- Tony Bright E, Tim Craft T, George Hart G, Jerry Little G, David Whaley QB, Ever Mitchell HB; Richard Parker FB, Mike Tyndall HB, Jimmy ' Brown T.

Starters lost - Larry Simmons E,'Charles Brock E, Wade Lehman T, Eddie Thompson C, Mitch Hardison DHB.

Offense Variations of the T. Defense Variations of the six-man line. *

Conference and record Tobacco Bolt Conference, 4-1-1 In conference, 7-2-1 overall.

Schedule Sept. 5 Saratoga (21-7); 12 at Aurora, 19 at Bath, 26 at Vanceboro,Oct. 3 at Ayden, 10 Elm City, 17 at Robersonville, 25 at Beihavan, 31 Chocowinity; Nov. 7 South Lenoir,

are invitd.

Among the notable hunts held in Noi$ Carolina is the one sponsored by Westva(X) In one of the four counties where it holdings in the northeastern corner of the state. Then there are several politicians who, at sometime (furtng the season, have.a few close friends over to shbot the back forty. (Sovemor Scott and biz uncle, Smator Ralph Scott, used to have such a hunt on a grand scale at Haw River, complete with lunch on the grouiids for the many who came, but it had been discontinued.

Buddy Harrisons traditional opening day hunt at Plymouth is not quite the event Governor Scotts was, but for riotous hoopla and earnest wingshooting It probably is unequal^.

Harrison scouts the countryside for good fields in advance of the big day, settles on one, spreads the word and prays the birds will still be there when the season opens. Sometimes his prayers are answered.

The crowd arrives, early and late, at Harrisons house and departs, more dr less together, for the appointed field. Inevit* ably Tom Jackson arrive late, is unable to understand the directions left with Harrisons

I watched "a 'dove approachiditch. It was no more than six from a greet ,di tance. He skim- feet hish. The n:?:t tlu ee hunt-med the' tree bps aloifg the ers would not make a low fhoL

woodland below us and came in- As it eparoechcd rhv shaie

to the first gunners range. The tree in the m't'!e of Ihi firtd, man fired three times and the if gained cUvaikm, F-':ng bird picked up speed to about'strongly with its swep: - 'c 40 knots. The next man, warn-1win'^s. It tracked it car '

ed of its arrivel, took steady deliberate aim. Just as he fired, the bird suddenly dipped six feet lower, executed a full left rudder and came up the field along the overgrown drainage

swung smoolhly and bias' I ^ e top out of the oak trc^ ' la dove flew on, well out a range of shotguns and r. e mortals, and lit daintly in thS' next field.

High School Scores

beverage, others across tlie field and along the woods at the lo^ end.

Minutes before, legal shooting time, guns popped in the far distonce. Already birds flitted fUrtadbusly across the field. At noon, we opened fire.

There was a flurry of activity for the first quarter hour, followed by a lull. Not until we relaxed did we really appreciate ho# Jtot it is. Rivulets of a'Weat'cpuected on my head, joined in rivers, rose to flood stage and washed over my glasses in a torrent. The square foot of red bandana I carry soon was soaked.

The birds cairie againiii singles, doubles, up to ten in a flock. Curses followed missed shots and congatulatlona jserf shouted for good ones. But mostly it was hot.

Southeast of us and moving northward, a towering storm cloud dumped its coolUig contents in slanted gray lines to the horizon. More toan anything I wanted that cloud to come our way. Instead, it passed east of us.

Apparently, toe storm disturbed birds around it because there was a steady procession to our field of doves from its direction.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] Randleman 8,.West Davidson Winston - Salme Reynolds 14, 7' RSleigh Broughton 0-^ Kannapolis 20, Statesville 8

,High Point Central 18, North North Stokes 55, Stuart (va.), Forsyfti^f ' 33

. Winston - Salem Parkland 32, r Allen Jay 28, Trinity 6

Drewry Ma)n (Va.) 0

North Rowan 20, Central Da-

East Davidson 55, Gibsonville vidson8 18 i North Rowan 20, Central Da-

Newton - Conover 32, Witau- vi^on 8

Wilkes Central 20, Morganton dale 6

Eastern Alamance 12, Rags-

South Stokes 10, Madison-Mayodan 6 South Iredell 28, North Davidson 8

Beaver Creek 57, Northwest

East Rowan 12, West Rowan

.^Mount JU^.42, High Point Anckews 12 Alleghany 22, Independence (Va.) 14 Concord 17, Salisbury Boyden

Lexington 20, South Rowan 14 West Wilkes 22, Ashe Central

Surry CentraMS, North Surry

East Surry 8, Yadkin Forbush

Marion 12, Valdese 7 Ledford 12, Denton 5 EMn 22, Yadkin Starmount 0

Southeast Guilford 28, Northeast Guilford 6 Union 20, Acme-Delco 6 Sanford 32, Hamlet 8 West Columbus 24, Pembroke

Perquimans Co., 39, Farm-ville Sugg 6 South Lenoir 26, East Duplin

Burgaw 26, Fairmont 0 Robersonville 15, Chocowinty 14

Myers Park 38, N. Mecklenburg 7

Charlotte Catholic 39, N. C. School for Deaf 6

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CHECKOUT ART r . . it rrangtd in display frimtt.

Text By Jerry Raynor

f .

Photographs by tommy Forrest

FORMAL CONFERENCE ROOM ... which will ac commodatt siztabit grottp of people is one of the

library's show pieces.

THE SEARCH ... is part of the enfoyment. A patron studies titles of books fpr a possible choice.

r-^r-

It has been almost 39 years since Sheppard Memorial Library was formally presented to the city of Greenville on Oct. 17, 1930. ,The original building, made possible by a gift of $60,000 from Harper B. Sheppard of Hanover, Pinsylvania, was in memory of his father, William Hen^ Haywood Sheppard.

Nonius $400,000 expansion and modernization of the . building has been completed.

Land for the building was presented to the city by the Greenville City School Board. The first librarian was Mrs. W.C. Vincent.

In 1929, when cohtracts for the library were being placed, Leslie N. Boney of Wilmington was architect for-the original wing. For the additional wings and for the renovation project on the original building, Boneys son, Charles H. Boney, was the architect chosen.

As Greenville grew, the need to expand and add to the faci^ lities of the ^original building became more pressing. The two additional ^ings and the renovated original structure have been designed to meet these needs and to permit expansion of facilities within the next few years.,

The cost of approximately $400,000 has been provided by a bond issue which furnished 48 percent of the funds, with

the federal government pro-^ viding the other 52 percent. ' Todays facilities are in keeping with advances in library technolo^. The electronic service is designed to provide multiple services. A person can watch fUm, a movie, listen to tape, records or TV.

A helpful feature for handicapped people is a ramp leading to the elevator sa that a )erson can go to tne second iloor without using the stairs.

For the first time in Greenville, a childrens librarian is on the staff. The children have their own room which is entered by a separate door on the ground level.

. The conference room is ideal for meetings of small groups. It provides comfortable seats ing space in quiet atmoss phere for about 30 people.

Another service being readied for libraiy patrons is a lending library of reproductions of famous paintings. These gre catalogued and will J|)e available for patrons to check out in a matter of days. iPhe paintings ar framed, ready to hang. Most are reproduction of old masters, but some modem art is included in the selection.

For the businessman, reference facilities have been greatly expanded and include a number of services which provide instant access to facts

and figures which would otherwise take long hours of research to uncover.

Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian, made one interesting discovery recently while sorting out material in storage. A collection of costumed dolls were found-packed in boxes. She has displayed some of these in cases in the main lobby. Some are foreign. Others were hand-made by Mrs. Blanche Cherry.

The main reading room is spacious, well-lit and aoun-dantiy' provided with chairs. Magazines and periodicals covering just about every specialized field are on hand. Here, too, one can browse through the latest books received by the library.

Miss Copeland observed that only one thing remains to be completed in the project. The landscaping, from a plan designed by Lewis' Clarke of Raleigh, is yet to be completed. Now tiiat construction is finished landscaping can begin.

We are all delighted- with everything that has been done, Miss Copeland remarked. We can now provide better services to all the community. She noted, too, that aside from the practical consideration, many people have told us they consider this one of the most beautifully planned and decorated libraries they have ever seen.

STURDY TABLES v . . and chairs provide convenience and comfort for patrons using the extensive reference sec

tion, of which one part Is above photo.

AT THE CONTROLS . . of the electronic console,

Mrs. Margaret Clark demonstrates use of the equipment.

*Ts>\

CHILDREN . . have their own special pictures and audlo-vlsual oqulpmeMk

room noW| complete with stuffed toy%

BOOKS, BOOKS, AND RECORDS ... to satisfy the Some'of the downstairs and upstairs stacks an be seen, laadlns and listening tastes of Oroonville's citiians. To tho right aro phonograph lecords. . ^

COMFORT . : ' is the keynote In the variety of magazines, newspapori and spacious reading' room, where a large pgriorfl^ aro.avalU^ V \,

* r iiTifii' ' g A-. *---- . x

*>1

;

Daily tetar, Ofianvllla, W. C.-Sunday, Stptambar 14, 1969

Au'ions For Playliouse Sept. 15-16

The Bast Carolina Plavhouse begins its new season on September IS ani 16 when aud tions ere being held for the musical fsvria, Finlans Rainbow. The tryout sessions begin at 7:30 p.m. and end at 10:00 p.m, in M^Ginnis Auditorium. Interest ed persons may come at anw tims dijtih'* the e periods. Needed fo t^e large, cast are white and Negro singers, actors and dfflicers. *

Gvid# To Ortanvilia Thaatrte

COMING

Vintage Records Re-Issu ed To

Musical Memories

ATTRACTIONS

Pitt

In announcing the tryouts, Director Edgar B. 1/Oeasin said, We would like to urge all people w'lo feel they have perform-jng talent to attend. Previous experience is not necessary. There are many different roles in this wond^ul show and we look forward to dlscovet;lng many new performen. Loe sjn further stated tiiat people auditioning should be prepared to sing and bring their own music. An accompanist will be provided.

RYE OF THE CAT Horror builds as a neer-do-well and hla girl carry out a plan to kill his wealthy invalid aunt, -so^v living in a mansion overrun by cats. (M)-iunday through Wednesday. ,

STAIRCASE Richard Burton and Rex Harrison give memorable performances as two aging' bommexuals who

MEADOWBROOK

BUN. - MON. TUS8.

TVtiog

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER NEW YORK (UPI)-At

the

WITN -

' Working closely with Loessin on tiie production will.be.Piay-house choreographer Mavis Ray.

She will audition dancers anhe same time as singers. Dancers

should wing rehearsal clotnes. Finians Rainbow was first

was

produced in |^ew York in 1948 and has been extremely oopular with audiences all over the world ever since. Hailed now as a classic, it was the first musical with an integrated cast to deal with the race question in a comical sense. Both black and white'are spoofed In a delightful yet provocative manner

John Sneden will deiigrt scenery for the production and An drew Gilfillan will provide the lighting. Costumes are being created by Margaret Gilfillan.

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presents

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WHISKEY

tOlOR byDeluKi nUtAkfWt

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ASvlto I1.M - ChiMrwi Me Children under 14 muit f AccompanM by adult.

SUNDAY AT B-l;30 ft I P.M. MON. ft TUES. AT 7:00 P.M.

cling to each other for comfort in a lonely, barren and un-aympathetic world. (R) Thursday through Saturday;

Plaza Cinema _

CASTLE keep In this World War I! drama, marked by symbolism,'datk humor and casual Aexuality, a handful of G.I.s, led by 1 stem major (8rt Lancaster) take J stand in a 10th century Belgian castle, whose irreplaceable art treasures stand dh^tly in the way of the advancing Germans, (R). Sund^ through Tuesday. ,

THE GAY DECElVERS^r* Kevin Cqughjin and Larry Casey are two friends who decide to fak homosexual ten- dencies to avoid the draft. The two take an apartnient, shun all girls, and put on a front until everyone believes the boys are actUaiy lovers. They finally agree to confess tMit the whole thing isia trick but the Army refuses to believe them and they are tmned^own. t R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

State .

LIBERTINE Italian movie starring Catherine Spaak and Jcan-Louis Trinitignant. X) Sunday through Tuesday,

PARANOIA Kathryn West (Carroll Baker) is a newly widowed ocalite who comes to her Roman vill^io get away .from it all while her family lawyer helps her*ispose of her estate One night she meets and becomes involved with Peter, an Americi|^n college student who arranges to stay at her' home. Peter and nis sister, together, plot to' drive Kathryn mad through drugs, liquor and imaginative sex orgies (X) Wednesday th'ough Saturday.

Myers

99 WOMEN/ SAM WHISKEY, - In "99 Women" new prison Inmates arrive at an island penal colony for women. Thefe is a mens prison on the other side of the island, but is separated from the womens section by miles of jungle and swamp. Mercedes McCambridge, superintendent, makes the womens lives mise-able and calls everyone by a number. The women are relieved when Mercedes is replaced by Marla Schell who provides the inmates with sympathetic treatment. (X) Sunday through Tuesday,

Sam Whiskey - To protect the name of her husband who "borrowed" a fortune in bullion from the,Government after the Civil War, a sexy widow inveigles an adventurer to smuggle the gold back into the mint. (M) Sunday through Tuesday. Double feature.

THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKYS - A raucous replay of the broad comic world of burlesqiie, featuring a naive farm girls inadvertent invention of the strip tease in her first stage ai^arance, (M) Wednesday and Thursday.

PETER PAN/VILLA RIDES - "Peter PanMs a reissue of Disneys version of tiie J. M. Barrie fantasy in feature lengfi animated cartoon form. (G)

Villa Rides - Yul Brynner and Robert Mitchum star in a brutal picture of the role played by PanCbo Villa in keeping the Mexican revolution alive. (M) Friday and Saturday double feature.

Tice

A FINE PAIR - Jewel robbery becomes more appealing than law enforcement to police captain Rock Hudson, after .alluring Claudia Cardinale beguiles him into joining her in a caper (M) Sunday through ^Tuesday.

PETULA Imaginative photography and film techniques highlight this romantic drama in which an unpredictable young matron (Julie Christie) has aD-affair with - a world-weary-surgeon (George C.'"Scott). (M) We^esday and Thursday.

THE WILD RACERS/VILLA RIDES -- In "Wild Racers;" a devil-may-care racing driver,is paid by a race car czar to beTF^^^^ not a winner, in the big European trophy races. But he rebels against tiie crooked deal asd becomes an internationally famous racer. Starring Fabiap, Mimsy Farmer, Joel Rapp and Warwick Sims. (M)

Villa Rides - A period of about two years in the life of Mexico's bandit-patriot hero Pancho Villa is dramatized in this .stormy picture starring Yui Brynner and Robert Mitchum. (M) Friday and Saturday double feature.

Meadowbrook

MACKENNAS GOLD ~ In the Southwest of the 70 s an Indian legend lures ^Apaches, Mexican bandits, and frontier town citizens to seek a valley of gold. Gregory Peck and Omar Shariff head a roster of top actors, (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

TWISTED NERVE - Hayley Mills and Hywel Bennett in a sensational thriller portraying the breakdown of a

7:30 BIO Piclura 0:90 Orol Roterfi 0:30 Rfvival, f :00 Showtim* ' IhOO.Th# !.

11:30 Thi, Antwcr UVOO MatlnM 1:30 Poetbatl

13:00 JMfwrOy 13:30 Byt GutM tt;S5 NBC Nw*

1:00 DIvwc* Court 1:30 PuttiM MO On 2;00 Our Llm-i ' 3:30 TIfi Doctor*

time of his death several years ago, Dick Powell had won respect from his coUeagt^ as an excellent director, a line character actor and 1 charming television host.*

3:00AnefNr WorM fou /Don't

3:30 YOU

7.00 WIkl KInfKtom 4:00 Match Gam* 7:30 Walt DIanay 4:39 NBC New*

1:30 Bill COl>y 9:00 Bonanx* 10:00 Bom One* 11:00 Wtlli Fargo 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 400 Atpact 4:30 Timmy .

7 00 Today Show 9:00 David Frost

4:30 Funny Page 9:00 Munsftrt 9 30 Hktel ^

4:00 New*

4:19 9porl*

4:39 Waather ^ 30 Hunt Brig*

7:00 R*al .McCoys 7 30 My Wirld 0:00 Laugh in

M:O0 It Takes Two 9/.00 MovIm 10:39 NBC News

10:30 ConceniraTion 11:00 Personality 11:30 HOllywood

ll.-OO NEWS LL'.u aporis 11:29 WHther 11:30 Tonight

WNa - Ch. 9

Poweil turned to serious !ting shortly after World War II ended. Often he appeared as an unshaven tough guy who was willing to slug it out with

Liz Ashley

Own Role

whomever he was stalking..

His new jmagt; startled those who remembered him as a pretty boy singer in'tne movies he made during the . Great Depression with Ruby Keeler. In those days Powell was interested in love; not hate.

Powell was a fairly good singer who had tremendous box office appeal. Andi he was cast

in spectacular musical ..movies , Savitt and His Orchestra which made people forget tlieir I be interested in "The

(UPI)

Eli-

troubles.

Some of Powells songs of ih(Me days may be heard on Dick Powell in Hollywood, 1933-35"; (Columbia C2L 44). This is a two-recbrd album in Columbias contjnuing Hail Fame Series ^ '

The sound Is not up to our current high' fidelity standards but it is not bad. And some of

(aire, Lee Wiley and Clifton Webb are among the smgsrs in another album based on music of the 1930s, "Leo Reisman, Vol. 1" (RCA Victor LPV 565). i

The tamed., orchestra leader

also backs up Harold Arlen singing one of his most popular compositions,Stormy Weath-1 er." V - ;

Those wo remember Jan may Top

ASUROFAMOIS

COLUMBllA PICTUyiRS PRISBNVR

FKE

CARL FtmEMAN-

MICBimffS

tfUHli TCCHMCOl'W

9IiktOFW.1Cm'D

SUNDAY ' 10:00 Lucy Show

8:00 My Path 10:30 Hillbl}ll*s

0:30 America Slngs11:00 Andy GrIHIth

9:00 Tom tnd Jsrryn:30 Love of Life 9:30 Batman 13:00 News /

110.00 Lamp 13:15 Farm* Sew*

t0:30 Look Up 12:25 Weather

; 11:00 Camera Three12:30 Search

11:30 Big' Picture 1:00 The Heart

12:00 Navy Film 1:25 Timely Tips

12:M Face Nstton 1:30 World Turns

1:00 Bible Story 3:00 SplendOfsd

1:30 Dennis 3:30 Guiding Light

NEW.YORK .

zabeth Ashley enjoys beingi^fe lyn^s re dated. "Were in herself.. Thats why shes ha^y .^bcy" for mstance, was

I to play the role of Sally in Depression and

File jon Devlin."

After all, she says, "shes a .terribly glamorous girl who stands around saying terribly witty things with reasonable i authority.

new

And thats Elizabeth, glamor-

may be meaningless to generations.

This album includes Powells songs from "Footiight Parade, Gold Diggers of 1933." "Flirta-tiai Walk," "Broadway Gondolier" and others. Among the'hit songs of those days were "By a Waterfall," I Believe in

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Hatters (Decca DL 79243). This album covers recordings made by Savltt and his band between 1939 and 1941 and cncludes "Thats APlenty,-"Green ^ Jive, "Big orReaverT* "Alla en el Rancho Grande.?* ' > ^ ^

Another good vintage recording is "Maurice Chevalier, Vol. 1" (RCA VICTOR LPV-564). Highlights are Chevaliers best known numbers, "Miml" ani Louise.

SUN. - MON. - TUBS.

ROCK HUDSON and

CLAUDIA CARDINALB

make A FINE PAIR"

2:00 Larede 3:00 See Sform . .. . .

Lullaby of Broad-

4:00 Showcase 4:30 Password wnal SOe S talking abOUt, >i jUp pp,,p - tip- 03. 4.00 2ist eenturv 5:00 Laramie particularly m regard to "Tlie nose in ner ndir,

4:30 Amateur Hour 5:55 Paul Harvey

7:00 Lassie 7:30 Archie Show 8:00 Grandaddy 9:00 Football 11:30 News 11:45 Movie MONDAY " V 4:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 9:00 Kangaroo 8:30 Net^i

I File on Devlin." Hallmark Hall I

4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Gunsmoke

21 p. m -

9:30 Family Affair Bill/.

10.00 Pro Football 1

11:00 Final Reoort | Michael

Honeymoon Hotel," Ill String

Along With You" and Shadow

Waltz. All are included in this 1969 television season, s^he- narkaltp

duled to air on NBC-TV ^ ^

Gertrude

atmWMl OfMUl SleSirM bflMM

'N.

PHONE 756-0088

PLAZA'

N-O-W

Cinema

SHOWS DAILY AT

t 4 6 8-iO-

riTT RUZA IHOPFiNG CINTiB

Men.Tlihi Prf. 50c 1:38 Til I P. M.

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bMRTWRMGIHOFPSFIII)!^

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PANAVI8I0N9* technicolor* .

11:30 Merv Griffin

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play^the daughter ot Lawrence Devlm, a famous

9:00 Cinema 10:30 Movie 12:00 Bewitched 13:30 That Girl

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:30 Jubilee 9:Cf Sklppy 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Jungle

10:30 Fantastic Four 1:30 Make Deal 11:00 Bullwlnkit 2:00 Newlywed 12:00 Foetball 2; Dating

1:00 insight 3:00 Hospital

1:30 Issues and 3:30 One Life 2:00 Big Picture 4:00 Shadows 2:30 Jones Family 4:30 Lost in Space 3:00 Matinee 5:30 Flintstones

4:00 E.O.A, 4:00 Batman

4:30 Death Valley 4:30 News 7:00 Land of Giants 7:00 News Weather 8:00 F.B.I, 7:30 Avengers

9:00 Movie 8:30 Will Sonnett

11:00 News 9:00 Outcasts

11:15 Movie 10:00 Dick Caveft

1:00 News Church 11:00 News Weather |jl5 Story of Jesusll:30 Joey Bishop MONDAY 1:00 Story of Jesus

7:00 Mopo

Dyne wrofe the

original script, based on

Catherine Gaskins suspense I novel of the same title. Miss

international figure, a journalist and Nobel Peace Prize-winning disappeared under suspicious circumstances.

or,

TV.

Notes

NEW YORK (UPIS-Hie first of the new '"GE Monogram Series" specials on NBC will be "The Wolf Men," airing at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 18. This item in the Nature dhcumentafy series deals witii wolves in Alaska and the norhthern plains states and save them from extinction.

CONES ACROSS INCREDIBLY WITH WRY HDHOR ANOTASTE.

young man who become a psychopatic killer. (M) Wednes- Susan Watson, day through Friday.

HOUSE OF CARDS (5eorge Peppard, tutor in the Parisian household of wealthy Alegrian refugees, gets

drawn into a melodramatic plot to take over the world,

Also starring Inger Stevens and Orson Welles. (G) Saturday night. I )

Also playing Saturday night is Welcome To Hard

Times" starring Jimry Fonda and Jiice Rule. (G)

KEY TO SYMBOLS; G-

Sugested for General Audi

ences; M-JVfatiu*e-'Audiences,

Adults and Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNKn-known.

That revival of "The Front Page," which had a good Broadway run during the spring and early summer, will turn up as a Xerox special during the new season, date and network still tb be arranged. Robert Ryan, John McGiver and some others of the stage cast will appear, and new players include George Grizzard, Estelle Parsons, Vivian Vance and

STARTS

Thursday, September 18 Thru Sunday, September 21

REYNOLDS COLISEUM

RaleighThursday, Frfc day, Saturday. 8. p.m. Saturday10:30 a.m. Sunday3 p.m.

Prices $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 Coliseum Box Office $10-755-2106

ICE

THE SHOW FOR ALL SEASONS

Jack Gaver||

Mutual of Omahas

Wild Kingdom

7:00, In Color

Lift anchor. GuicJe Marlin Perkins takes you round the world to see ani-malsand primitive peoples inthewild.

Bonanza

9:00, In Color

Lome Greene, Dan Blocker, Michael Landon and David Canary afe back on the Ponderosa, and ready for action.

TERROR

^athertrUB Spaak U Curious Groan,

orwy...and

sleoictoa to becomo ttono-toomeM giPMoy onrooi/

'MaUfiH fiughUefner'o Playboy Penthouoo look like a mtraerg achool/**

BAOtBTMTBBUai

Top Ten

Records

"TheIibERTINE

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X NO ONB UNDER 16 ADMITTED NOWtHOWINO SHOWS DAttY AT 1-3-5-7-*

THRU FRI

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BesUelling records . of the week based on the Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey "Sugar, Sugar," Archies

. "Honky Tonk Women," RoU-Ing Stones "Green River, Creedence rwater Revival "Get Together, Youngblood "Easy To Be Hard, 3 J)og Night

A Boy Named Sue," Cash ."rii Never . FaU in Love

THAT TEARS THE SCREAMS RIGHT OUT OF YOUR THROATI

Paralyzing luipenM In a'heuM oT

The Wanderful Werld gf Disney

7:30, In Color

Tonight: Wild Geese Calling. Its another fascinating nature study In

^1^0 lei IA I af A A i4taAB*4B otPtKoo t f Amm

True*UfeAdventures"tradition.

/ - HBmI**4 Of MATUtIC

I eedhftooft (iMwoftHl tSsefeoeii e^fisoO^

Micliael Sarrazin-I^yle Hunnicutt-Elsamr fiirker

NOW THRU

Again," Jones

"Lay Lady Lay," Dylan .

T C^ant Get Next to You,"

Temptations "Jean," Oliver

Mor? than 1,006* insurapce companies write healtii insurance in the United States today, savK the- Heeith InKUranpp

voaya eevaivtf AII19VX CItlVv'

Institute.

WED.

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sum

STARTS THURSDAY

SHOWS AT .3-5-7.9

REXHARRISON

RICHARD BURTON

in th Stanley Donen Pfoductton

-STAIRCASE"

PANAVftier.COLOBZC'<

The BiH Celby Show

BtBO, New Show, In Color

Bill stars as a high school coach who--cant help getting involved - often hilariously^with his students, bis family-with everybody. It's soul-full

The Bold Ones

lOtOO, New Show. In Color

Three series rotate in thjs realistic hour of contemporary dramas about three different now professions. Tonight, meet doctors E. G. Marshall, John Saxon, David Hartman.'

IN COLOR TONIGHT ON

witn

ca , .

- %.

, . te

i', c.

, t

, **6

Th Dlilf |^flctor, Grttnvilk, N. C.-Sunday, Sptmbr 14, 196919

Fmm. Shoppird Memorial librar/

bTundaZ stancill

- , i

\ people from tlie past cont' ative ii fact and

licticn in the following new books,

Moyd R Arrold pre,^enU. a> pictorial recollection of Ernest Hcmiffgway in 'High on the Wild with Hemingway. The autlior, a longtime friend of Hemingway, d/picts him hi one of his favorite locales, the Kelchum, Idaho, country at the entrance to the prilbitive reas of the Sawtooth jmd Pioneer mountains. In Iiis* reminscences of the litile-kaown years of Hemingvvays life, Arnold gives some-interesting ^sidelights on the^^ growth of. Sun Valley from a little-known ski re^rt to Its, present status. The accduAts leading iip to Hemingways death are recounted with great tenderness.

Evelyn Wells revives a figure of mystery in Hatshepsut, fl biography of the beautiful woman who was Egypt?, oul-I .siafiding queen 3500 years ago. Hatshepsots reign was one of the brightest in Egyptian history, but time and the jealously of of successive rulers have dimmed the memory of her achievepienls. Wells penetrates the mystery of her reign and presents a fascinating portrait of an era and the woman and queen who dominated it.

The most-famous air ace of World War I, the famed Red Knight of Germany, lives agn in The Red Baron by Manfred Von Richthofen. In toe three years of combat between 1915 and 1918, he shot down more aircraft than any other aviator on either side of the war Germany honored him as the greatest hero of the war and his plane was recognized as the best machine in the sky. Allied fliers considered themselves lucky If they tangled wito the Red Baron ^nd lived to tell about it. When he was killed above the Somme Valley by a single bullet in the chest, his enemies buried him with all the honors due a gallant soldir.

Burke Davis portrays the man who planned Pearl Harbor In Get Yamamoto. He gives a fascinating account of Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, the commander in chief of the Japanese navy. He reveals the incredible secret mission of how American fighter pilots ambushed Yamamoto and recreates the aerial battle that may have changed the course of World War II. The story of Yamamoto is also the story of the agressive American pilots who met so decisively and dramatically over the jungles of Bougainville. -

Norah Lofts focuses her attention on Tudor England with her latest biographical novel, The Kings Pleasure. She portrays the proud, pious, passionate woman who was Henry VIIPs first wife. Katharine of Aragoii. With pomp and pagentry she reveals the romance and tragedy of a nobie woman trapped by the implacable demands of a royal crown.

SANTORINO . . Mrs. Roosevelt's

Reviews And Reflections

ALBERT PERTALION

The Strawberrj- Stateniint.

(Random House, New York, 1969, 14.95) is a journal by a young (sophomore) man at Columbia University who was catight up in the events of the student strike there last spring. The subtitle of the book is Notes of a College Revolutionary, but James a Kumen, the author, is hardly the sc.awny, hairy nihi-< list. He turns out to be polite to his elders, a member of the Crew team, a product of Andover prep school and altogether a sort of iftod boy next door.

This journal is very Icead-able. Kumen has a naive sort of charm and his approach to the strike is very believable nd refreshing. Parents, teachers, or any adult who feels estranged from college students should read The. Sirawbei-rv Statement. Kumen sayst.,People want to know whbPKr'are, and seme think they know who we are. Some think were a bunch of snot-nosed'brats. Its (fifficult to say really who we are. We dont have snot oh our noses. What we do have is hopes and fears. Or ups and downs,

Kumen has his lows as well as his highsihe wonders il the Paris Ck>mmupe was so boring at times, or whether Lenin was so concerned about the breast size of his cohorts.

Once under some New Left Grafflte he chalks, Im sorry about defacing to wall, but babies are being burned and men are dying, and this university is at fault quite directly.

His preoccupation with toem, or the Biggies is typically fleshed out by h i s reaction to some vacant, obdurate words of President Johnson. Kumen writes Doesnt he know anything? Do statistics hide the truth and keep him from feeling? When I see statistics I practically throw up, I can never forget Its . in me that 'my friends every day hear gunfire and see others fall and hate the enemy. But when they see toe ground spin up at them and feel the wetness of their own blood, whor> do you think they hate them.

Best

Sellers

as toey are cal-_

Kumen writes in a natural, articulate way that conveys P-''ifjpnc in bs own ideas and attitudes. Like most children of educated families, he has grown up expecting to be listened to, and although he is aware (rf a personar narcis-sium, he is not Inhibited by U. Rather it keeps his writing personal instead of pretentious and also makes him worth INtenbig to.

His matter of factness makes Kumens tone selm representative and reliable. So does his account of himself. Before the April uprising at Columbia, bis main experience with toe left, as he says, was. rowing port on the varsity crew.

He more or less drifted into 1^c initi'd iirotests of the strike, mainly in order to make some friends, but once* Inside Low Library and and President Kirks office, he is suddenly full of energy, purpose, resorcefulness. He stands watch, runs messages, food, participites in

. Kumen, despite ample provocation, does not sink into despair. He^ loves America, but hates what its becondng.

IWtor tyi^alnstadent bravado jSmito and generosity he says,

Hiere are those who want an armed Revolution and I am not Mie of them, {jfot just now. But I do hav^ia statement to make at this time, gentlemen. Since toe F1181 Republic U the United States Js one hundred ninety-two years old and I am nineteen,

I will give it one more chance.

11 h 1 n k ttiat James S. Kumen has written an impwtant book, and I think its important that you read it.

Art Museum Is Given Drawing

RALEIGHA brush and Ink drawing by Reuben Tam, entitled On Monhegan, has been given to toe North Carolina Museum of Art by Miss tola Moore of Raleigh.

Dr. Justus Bier, director of the museum, stated that Reuben Tams brush drawing in India Isoone in the tradition of

(UPI)

(Compiled by Publishers Weekly)

Fiction

THE GODFATHER - Mario Puzo /

THE. LOVE MACHINE-Jac-quene Susann PORTNOYS COMPLAINT Philip Roth

THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN-

Michael Chricton

ADA %0R ARDORVladimir

Nabokov

EXCEPT FOR ME AND THEE

Jessamyn West

WHAT IM GOING TO DO, I

THINK-L. WOiwode

THE PRETEM)ERS - Gwen

Dav ............

THE GOODBYE LOOK-Ross MacDwiald

THE DAY OF THE DOLPHIN Robert Merle

Nonfiction THE PETTER PRINCIPLE-

Laurence J. Peter and Raymond ghull

THE KINGDOM AND THE POWERr-Gay Tlese THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1968 Theodore H. White

JENNIERalph G. Martin ERNEST HEMINGWAY-Car-los Baker I

AN UNFINISHED WOMAN-Lillian Heilmen

BETWEEN ..PARENT ^AND TEENAGER:-Dr. Haim G. Ginott , ^

MISS CRAIGS 1-DAY SHAPE-P PROGRAM FOR MEN AN) WOMENMarjorie Craig THE 900 DAYS-Harrison Salisbury

THE MONEY GAMEAdam

island in Greece subject for en oil

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Greenville is fortunate in having paintings and w a t e r colors by Frances W. (Mrs. Quentin) Roosevelt eriiibited as the opening show for the 1969-70 season at the Art Center.

From Oyster Bay, New York, Mrs. Roosevelt brings a panorama of beauty in 79 works,, mostly oils and water-colors. \

.A dedicated love of travel is apparent in her art All the exotic places and things people dream of someday visiting and seeing are her^tem-ples and ruins from ttie* splendor that was once toe fabled Cambodian city^nf Angkor; sun-washed isles of Greece; vivid harbor scenes of Anti-qua, Guadeloupe and ot her Caribbean'islands; scenes inspired in her life in mainland China; toiUiBnt colors of scenic-rich Mexico; as well as more familiar sights of America and Canada.

Whenever I travel, I bring back sketdies from

gray whites, grays and blues. A detail is pictured above.

The highest point In Bolivia is Nevado Sajama, at 21,391 feet

joy toen^ very much.

The Exhibitions of her works have been predominantly New York Philadelphia area National Arts Club, City Center Gallery, the Long Island Art Assocation, the Heckscher Museum, and Philadelphias Phillips Gallery among others.

A native of Kansas City, Missouri, Mrs. Roosevelt studied art at the' Art Institute in Kansas City, and Chinese style painting from an o 1 d gentleman professor in Shanghai.

Whatever style of painting she employs and she uses a variety of styles and techniques color is a. dominant factor in most of her w o r k. T do some work in black and white,'she remarked, especially for projects which are for charitable or conservatory purposes.

Among these have been sketches for a nature conser-

PIGEON SLAND ... wMi H$ subHu watorcelort Is InflutncMi by thu iiH#i

rendering of bluet, grays and .greens in training In China.

which I do landscapes, Mrs. Roosevelt stated. Her latest travels were in Pyu, a land rich in Indian and Spanish history.

Noting that Greenvilles show is the first she has had in toe south, "Mrs;-Roosevelt says: As time goes on, I dont exhibit a great deal. Im busy d o i n more portraits and paintings of gardens. The gardens are reorganized in my paintings in the Ctoinese manner. Hiese are my main interest now. I en-

vtitB calendar and drawings for assisting a rehabilitation council.

She has also made illustrations for history textbooks, and is noted for drawings of court trials published in the New York Times, the Journal American and .th.e. New York Post _

Anyone wishing to view a splendidly conceived show of some of toe worlds reownea scenic spots, and meet Mrs. Roosevelt, is invited to attend toe reception given in her honor at the Art Center, 802 South Evans Street, from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. today.

aaeleetronio organ Bhonld sonnd like, an organ

lirt (mq>rhinff some aeldoni do* Traditional organ font wa traditionaily cxprnaivt^o achievt, but today'Allen offero voraiiipful, reverent otgaw - tone quality for every requirement, in every priet range See hear and compart Allen organa yourtelf Visit our studio this

LEAVES AND FLOIWERS ... In Hewing wtteitolors hit toft shadei of oranges and browns. Mrs. Reesovolt hat signed this work with Chinese characters.

OKckMMaUr

FACTORY 8H0W BOOBIf .

ROCKY MOUNT

. INSTRUMENTS INC

SUBSIDIABT: ALLEN ORGAN! Reckj Moot Ph. iHW

TO BE EXHmiTED RALEIGH An exhibition of rare originsJ plans and sketches of some of Americas famous landscape desip by Frederick Law Olmsted will open on toe fourto flotur of the North Cartfe lina Museum of Art on Saturday (Sqit 20), General Chuator Ben F; Williams announced,

R y R n rH': y R' R Er k

NURSI6 HOMES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY

occupation he attends crew practice and even rows the -fWlm^ r*" H*** -en nnt~then-hurries back to his revolution try pfjt i

Chinese callipaphic drawings,! where the stroke itself becomes

hustles _____ .

the discussions that decided -----------------------------

virtually every step toat was an important element of the pic-TakelT torlcaTefrget:^

With the cost of hooplUd care on the increase and with no foreseeable change In the future, it would he well to investigate a imrslng home whea extended care is needed after an illness or operation. In a nnrsing home, more personal care can he given to each patient for there are rarely, as hi hospltab, the critically 111 who need most of the time Nurses, Aids and other hospital staff have to give.

Your physician can recommend a nursing home most cenvenleiit to you. We snpplv drugs to nursind homes and always carry the medidaet they need,

YOU OR YOUJt DOCTOR CAN PHONE US whea yon need a delivery. Wo will deliver promptly wUli-out extra charge. A groat many people rely on us for their health nMs. We welcome requests for delivery service and chai^ accounts.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open innday I PM. I PM.. Mm.. Ihrn Sat. I AM. Ta 19 PM.

He added, I feel that this brush drawing*by a respected

PtitfiBirtgtg (wrontf At' AlTTteiha Prescription Plckirp A Delivery

desirae addition to our collection.

For thoe wWd Ukc to s;iv clime on eye iar ^. thercV always the dime store.

Witicli is not a lKKcff-lKMi-lko attihirlr.

IMiat is SMcrcd, hutyovcr, is ibo srnsa of slgKt.

V\ c don't think vuii sh haggle when H eeitics to prbtcctiifjr it. niat's why we won^ jstlnt on nslity niaterfaU, #<fnl|>tticnt. er erahstnan-ahip. V

ft may eept a Kttlc mece, hit k worth K?

The way wc look at it. hotter cycsigkt is a har-gain at ky price. '

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Pizza iiiii

NEAR PITT PIAZA -/I ORHNVIUI IIVO.

064 BYMSS) ^

CALL IN FOR FASTER SERVICE

PHONE 7560825

DINE IN or TAKE OUT

OPEN 7 MYS A WEEK

MOM. 1HRU TMURH^T AM TO W PM -FRIDAY A SAYURDAY IT AM TO I AM SUNDAY 4 PM TO II PM

YOUR FAvoiufi iM(VKBA wrnr

iiril

20-Tht Daily Raflaetor, Gratnvillt^ N. C.Sjnday, Saptambar 14, 1969

New York Sicck Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - New . York Stock Exchenae IradiPg lor the week (selected | tosues}t

1 ' -A-..

AbbtLeb 1.10 -At. Ind 2.4J Ad Mlliis .20 Addiess 1.

Admiral AefnaLIf 1, X2S 38'% A'rKedi.959 622 18?%

AcanAiu MU A.tegCp .Kg'

Ailegi-i-'d 2.<0 AlicgPw 1.28 A..iedCh 1.20 AiiiedStr 1.40

ii;lsCha!m Icoa 1.80, '

AAABAC .50 AmHess .07g AmAlrUn .80 Am Brands 2 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCvan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58 Am Enka 1 A Home 1.40 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdv .90 AMetClx 2.10 AA8etClx wl Am Motors AmNatGas t AmPhot .12g

Sales

(hds.) Higli Low in 71 69

348 46^/4 44H 184 137% 12

X1013 76 671 74'% +1'A f

180 IS'% 14V% 15 .....

35'% 37V4 18'% 18V% - 'A 735 261% 25'% OS's - V% 1C3 16^ 151% IS' - 'A 118 41 391% 401% + 14

363 21 20V%'^20'%-'%

833 271% 25'/% 26 -1%

456 35'. 331% 3314-7%

297 23'% 224% 23'% +.i%

. 351 1% 68'% 71'A +1141

383 18' 16i 17% + H 2000 45% 42'% 431 -21% 890 331% 261 30 +2'%

322 34 33'% 33'% - 1%

435 - 49'A 461% 4tV% +11

402. 471% 431 47 +114|

X18 24'% 24'% 24'% + 1%

756 291% 271 29 ..

1550, 32 3014 311% + 'A

X174 27 261% 2614-1A

816 601% S7'A 60 + '%

899 3914 361% 3814 + 1%

470 20 19V% 191

285 46'% 431% 46'A +2^4

69 311% 29'/4 30' +is%'

693 O' 814 9 + '%!

305. 331 32 33 + 1%i

Siiitt

ummm

Brnmmm

mmmmB

Mdwm

mmmmm

LEADING DEALER ^Larrys Carpetland (if Greenville has been recognized by Floor Covering Weekly, a national trade magazine published in New York, as being one of the leading new floor covering speciality houses hi the nation. '

Cai'petlands owner and manager, Larry Whitlow, was cited in the August issue of the publication ^or his success in bringing creative styling and workmanship to Eastern North Carolina and to the Greenville area in particular..

Whitlows wife, Nancy, is also associated with the firm and is active in its management

A 2,000 square foot establishment, Carpetland is located at 3010 E. Tenth Street

- ' V , V- . . _ . ^

utos And Oil Dominate The Business Week

AAutual Funds

-X1044 1044 Smelt 1.90 175 2914

Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.4 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .41 Ampex Corp Anacond 1.90 AnchHock .80 AneorpNSv i ArchDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 1.60 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk .80 AshMOII 1.20 AssdDG 1.20 All RlchfW 2 3874 113'% 106'% 10714 4'%

Alias Chem 1 593 29'A 261% 2814 +11%

Atlas Corp 679 51% 5 5'A + 'A

Avco Cp 1.20 414 27% 26 26% - %

Avnet Inc .40 553 13% 1214 13'% -1%

Avon Pd 1.80 614 164'A 155 160'A+1'A

91% 914

28% 28T%-% 419 38'A* 34'A 38'A .+2% \

3259 52% 51 V% 52% + V%

2202 28'% 24% 28'% +2

345 49'% 47'% 48%+1%

937 43'% 40 42% +1'%

1400 28'% 27V% 28'A + 'A

X76 43% 41 43V% +1

87 22% 21'A 21'A -1

89 44% 42% 43% +1

398 28'% 7% 28'% + %

117 50% 41'% SOVi +5'%

1013 38% 36'% 37 -1'%

1037 40% 37% 37% -1%

1569 45% 43% 44% -%

STOCKS MAKE SLIGHT GAIN - The stock market averages moved slightly higher last week on the heels of President Nixons announcement of a tojp level Vietnam conference, in the hope ^Hiat peace moves would result, ac

cording to analysts. The AP average of 60 stocks 'added 0.7 to close the week at 288.9. The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials gained 4.75 to close Friday at 824.25. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

SEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mcistacfi Yearly

-B-

BabckW 1.36 BaltGE 1.70 BeatFds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Bieth StI 1.80 Boeing 1.20 BolsCas JtSt

Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrIstMy 1.20 Brunswk .07g BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 BulovaW .60 Bunk Ramo Burltnd 1.40 Burrghs .60

High-

51'%

130'% 38'A 135% 39'% 31'A 29% 35% 54 54 18% 159'A 46% 34'% 48'% 58'/

Low

25%

34%

24%

93'%

32'%

21%

11'%

21%

22%

41%

11%

125'%

30'%

26%

Occlden Pet Gulf Oil Natomas Phlll Pet Atl Rich Texaco Gt W Finan Benguet City invest Leasco Dat Ford Mof Imp Cp Am Cont Datw Int Salt Nwst Alrl UAL Inc 51'%2 Am Tel Tel 65<A Std Oil Ohio 57'A Falrch Cam 20 How John

Clive si Week's Sales

------ 953,300

716,100

----------. 636,000

____ 613,100

____________ 587,400

......... 587,400

..... 551,600

..... 500,900

__________ 465,700

....... 441,700

_____________ 425,500

........... 422,000

............. 382,300

....... 372,000

............. 364,200

............ 333,400

.......... 331,200

............. 325,900

........... 324,200

......324,000

310,400

stocks.

480 24'A 22'% 22% - 'A

x27i 31% 30% 31'% + %

x357 37'A 35'/a 36% . : ,1

159 54'A 50'A 52% +1% i?

137 20'% 20 20 - 'A I ^ ,ctlbyl

277 63 59% 62 +2%

X229 41% 39% 41'A +1'%

507 49 47'A 48% +1

4657 20'% 18'% 18% - %

1114 30'A 28% 30 + %

1274 35'A 33% 33%-1V% FalrchC .50e 3240 76'A 63% 76 +11

I Falrch Hiller 628 14'A 12'A 13% + %

X1925 69% 63A 67% +1'/, Fansteel InC........163 14%' 14 ; 14'% -

High

29%

39%

107%

35%

113?%

113'%

34'%

27%

20'%

30'%

26%

47/

149%

45'%

303/4

30'%

52%

119'%

- 76'A 21'A

Low

25'%

35'%

95'%

,30%

106'%

32%

23'A

18'%

26'%

22'%

44',

13%

140%

34%

27A

27%

51'%

107

63'%

26% -2% 36% - '% 105'A +-5'% 32'/% -1V%

Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTrn ,73g ShenwnWm 2 SlgnaiCo, 1.20 SingerCo 2.40 Net .'Smith KF 2 Chg. SCarEG 1.19

107%

.33'A

26'A

18'%

29%

23'%

44%

142%

4'% 4'% % + % % +2'A - % 1% + % I'A

- F -

395 27% 26'% 26% - 'A! Fedders .40

229 26'A 25'% 25'/ -'%; FedDStr .95

1521 66'% 62A 65?%+2%' Filtrol 2 1567 17% 16'A 17'A +1 fFirestne 1.60

443 20'/a*19% 20'% + %lFstChrt 1.681

213 18% 17'% 18% + 'A j Fllntkote 1

394 36'% 32'A 35% +2%! Fla Pow 1.52

651 11% 10'A 107% +'A' FlaPWLt 1.88

217 35%. 34'% 34% + A|FMC Cp .85

1238; 152 143

-c-

Cal Finani CampRL .4Sa I CampSp 1.10

I CaroPLt 1.42

' CarrierCp .60

CarterW ,40a Case Jl CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 Celanesep 2 Cenco Ins .30

CentSW- 1-80 Cerro 1.6flb Cert-teed .80 CessnaAIr .80 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiPneuT 1

ChrtsCft .05d Chrysler 2 CITFin, 1.80 Cities Svc 2 larkEq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 ColgPat 1.20 CollinRad .80 Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComlSolv' .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1.80 Con Foods T ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont p 1.80 ContMot .lOp' Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .72 Control Datw Cooperin 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .20 CoxBdcas .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol 1.51t Crown Cork CrwnZeil 1.60 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt 1

150'A +3'A' FoodFair .90 iFordMot 2.40 I ForMcK .75 > iFreepSul 1.60 ' FruehCp 1.70 725 12'A 10'/ 11% + %

197 26A 23% 25 +1 !

254 30 29'% 29% + 'A

166 31% 29/i 30'/-1'/ I

485 36'% 35 35%-1'/ GAC Cp l.50

1261 29 25 28% +1'/ GAF Corp- .40

496 14'/ 14% 14% + V%GamSko 1.30

198 29A 26% 28%+ % Gannett .72

2777 43'% 41% 42% '%.GenOynam I

427 47% 64% 67'A+I%;GenElec 2.60 212 46 37'% 39%+2 GenFds 2.60

228 40% 38% 40% + '% Gen Mills .88

X460 26% 23% 23% -'AIGenMot 3.40a 170 25'% 22% 25'A+1% GPubUt 1.60 160 27% 26% 27 - % G Tel El 1.52

X67 23 22'/2 22%.....| Gen Tire Ip

136 60% 59 59<A-T-% Genesco 1.60

iGa Pac .80b X1783 35% 34'% 35%-%!Gerber 1.10 444 12% 11% 12'A +'A GettvOIl .38g 2490 38% 36 38% +1% Gillette 1.40

573 38 35'% 37'% +1'% GIzn Alden

2959 55'A 51% 52 -2 | Global Marin

285 26'% 24% 26'A + '/

126 47% 47 47% + '%

238 67% 64% 67% +2'%

645 25% 23% 24 -1

X169 2T% 20% 21% + %

4220 47'A 44'% 44%-1'% 440 27% 24% 26% + %

1058 26% 24% 25A - 'A

301 Sm 36'% 37% + %

276 32 31'A 31% - % Goodrich 1.72

273 33% 32% 33%-'% Goodyear .85

X509 74'/ 71% 74% +2'%,GraceCo 1.50

227 47% 46 46'/-1% GranlteC StI

872 49'/ 40 46% +6 |GrantW 1.40

211*40'% 36 37'% + % Gt A8.P 1.30

614 43% 42'% 43%... iGt Nor Ry 3

5 264 25% 26........= 'A i Gt West Finl

109 18 17% 17'/4 - 'A GtWnUnIt .90

326 42'A 40'% 42 +TA,GreenGnt .96

358 48' j 46% 47(% + '% Greyhound 1

1589 28',% 26'/i 26'% -1'% GrummnCp 1

X405 42'A 38% 41%+2% Gulf Oil 1.50

428 27 26A 26A - 'A , GulfStaUt .96

392 33'% 32% 33% +'/ GulfWIn .40a

643 14'% 13 14'% +1 i

753 70'% 66 70 +1'%

362 43% 41% 43 + % I

50 21' 19 19% -1%

1602 . 30% 28% 30 -'A < Halllburt 1.05

X398 ' 23 22'A 22%+ %'Harris Int 1

3720 149% 140% 142A -4'A I HeclaMng .70 203 24% 23% 23% -% Here Inc 1

x211 267A260 267 +1% ffewPack .20

81 11'A 10 10% + %'HoernWal .82

18 44% 43% 44 % Hoff Electrn

395 34% 33'A 33% -TA1 Holidvl nn ,20

43 23% 22% 22% % HollySdg 1.20

32 29'/ 31% + %!Homestke .40

Mad Fd 3.56g Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10

801 2^ -27'?/ 28% + % AAavDSfr 1.60

693 37'A 36'/% 37'% + % J

35 32'/ 31% 32% + '/ ^cDonnD .40

484 48'% 46%. 48'A + % n^ead Corp 1

2178 47'% 43 47 +1?% MelvSho 1.30

Merck 1.80a MGM .60p' Microdot .40g MidSoUtil .88 MinnMM 1.60 MlnnPLt 1.20 MobilOil 2.20 Mohasco 1.10 Monsah 1.80 MontOUt 1.68

GMontPw 1.68 Mor-Nor .80 Motorola l 530'55% 51 54 +2'/%St TT 1.24

1487 18'% 16% 18 + '%[

99. 25'A 23% 24/-%

X95 3m 36'A 36'%-!'/%!

472 25'A 23% 24'A %

1420 84% 81 83%+2'% NatAirlin .40

470 76'% 74'/% 75'A - % Nat Bisc 2.20

445 33/% 32'A 33 - '/% Nat Can .80

2588 73/ 70% 72% +1'% NatCash 1.20

x974 24'/% 22% 23 -% Nat Distil .90

1321 33'/ 33 33'/% _ . Nat Fuel 1.68

465 19, 18 18% + '/. Nat Genl .20

165 30'% 29'% 29% % NatGyps 1.05

1983 48A 45% 46'A -2% I Natind .46f

182 35 33% 34% + % NatLead .85h

551 64% 56% 63 +4 Na Steel 2^

737 51% 49'A 51'% +'/, Tea 'O

397 9'A 8A 9 , - Natomas .25

554 28% 26'A 27% -'A Nev Pow 08

5W 33% 32'/ 33% 'A Newberry 1

1143 27% 26 27 +'/8Ee| 148

479 30% 29'/ 30% +'/2|NeuLt 104

310 15% 14% IS - % Niag MP 1 10

486 48'A 461/j 47 -1%

310 27% 26'/ 27'A 'A

113 46',/ 45'/ 45% + '/

5009 2PA 23'A 26'A + %

XS27 43% 40 41'A + %

29'A 31 +13A

25'% '/%

261 27'% 26'% 27 + %

1142 47'/ 46'% 46% 1%

962 43'% 4V/I 41'A 1

725 53'A 48% 51'% +1%

143 37% 35

564 19'% 18'A

714 30 29

182 26% 26

X948 26% 25

373 24% 23% 24'A + %

192 64% 62 64 +1%

504 95'% 91% .94'% + %

1128 41'A 35 41'A +5%

198 21% 19% 21'/% + '/

X614 2T% 20'% 20A 'A

541 111% 106'% 109% +2'/ 44 20 19'A 19'% '%

2391 61'A 56% 58% -I- %

112 37% 35 36% + %

858 44 42 42'/ + '%

66 29'/ 29'/% 29/% %

150 27'% 26'% 26'% %

235 26'A 24'A 25% - %

362 138% 124% 138 +8

SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou i>ac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan ind SperryR ,47g SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOlilnd 2.30 StOilNJ 2.70g StdOllOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1J0 SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .80g Swift Co .60

36% + %TampaEI .72

^ + w J*!'"'*

29'% - % Teledyne 26 __%!Tenneco 1.28

45% +10% 30% +2% 30 +1%

52% + '% 110'A -2'/% 76 +11

20% - Vi

1023 58 55 SS

6 34'/% 34 34

137 54% 52% 54'% %

583 29% 27% 28% + % 388 66% 65'% 65% -^% 286 38% 37% 37% -1 269 26% 25 25'/%%

977 33% 31% 31'%-!'% 573 26 25V% 26 + %

212 41% ) 41 +1

535 36% 32% 36 +2%

879 487/% 44% 47% +2% 944 23'% 21'/i 22% + % 2402 44'% 42 44%+2'A

XS54 21% 21 21% .+ %

359 44'/% 43% 44% + %

185 13% 12'A 13'A.....

2745 64 58% 60 + <A

726 60'% S7'A 57'% I'A 1781. 72% 69 70% +1 3242 119'/ 107 llO'A-2% 152 13% 12'% 13 -V% 136 36% 35'/% 36'A + '% 620 37% 36'A 36% -I 238 44% 43 250 37% 35%

50 58% 57 236 7 6%

44% +1'A 35% -1% 57 -1%

6'%

Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd ,45g Textron .90

Thiokol .40 TimesMIr' .50 TImkRB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TrnWAIf .50p Transmr .50b Transltron TrICont 3.15g fTRW Inc 1

446 27% 25'/% 26% + %

-T-

233 23% 22'/% 23 - %

424 6T% 57% 59'A + %

1561 34% 31'/% 33% +1

798 25'/% 24'A 24'% %

5516 34% 32% 33A -'/%

346 24% 23% 24

2982 26'% 22% 25% +2V%

968 127'/ 117'A 126'% +5% 26-18% 17'% 18 'A

107 22% 22% 22'% - '/% TwenCnt .50p

-N-

400 32% 28'/. 32% +3'A uic Sd 72

XI42 49 47% 47% -T/%

125 69% 67'/ 69 + % Carbide 2

1762 145% 132'/ 145'%+H 349 17'/ 1/ 17'% '%

X1036 28'% 7 491 13% IS 221 46% 44 127 32'% 31'/% 165 38% 34% 748 29% 25% 1731 28'A 27 463 ,^7% 7'/%

486 "31 30

396 34% 32% 2439 22'% 18'/

- u -

27Vi - % 13 .'/% 45'% - % 32% + '% 38'A +3% 29'/i +1A 27% - % 7'/%-% 30% + % 34% +1% 22 +2'A

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the higb, low and last bid prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last bid

Kice. All quotations, supplied by the atlonat Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold. /

High Low,, Last Net

2.37 7.34 8.01

10.44 11.67

5.92 3.27

10.50

9.93 6.75

8.90

9.38 3.14 7.43

Aberdeen Fund Advisers Fund Affiliated Fund Afuture Fund Alpha Fur AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs Am Divers Inv Am Exp Spec' Am Growth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Am Pac Anchor Group: Capit Fund Growth Fond Income Fundm Invest Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Dav Berger Kent Spl BlaIr Fund Bondstock Corp Boston Com St. Boston Fund Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund Capit Income Capltlnvest Gth Cap Life in Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balanca Common Stk Growth Income Special Chase Group;

Fund Frontier Sharehold Chemical Fund Colonial:

Equity Fund Grth&En Ventures Commerce Fd Com StBd Mge Commonwlth Fds: Capital* Fd Income Fund Investment Stock Fund ConrtW Tr A&B' Comw Tr C&D Competitive As Competitiv Cp Composite B&S -Composite Fd ComstockFund Concord Fund Consolidat inv Consum Invest Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DIvFd CrwnWst DalFd deVegh Mut Fd . I Decatur Income

X +1'/% Delaware Fund 15'A + % Delta Tr Fd

2.32' 2.36 + J)2

7.10 7.26 .02

7.87 7.97 + .02

9.95 10.41 -f .31

11.43 11.66 + .10

5.87 5.91 .....

3.24 3.27 + .01

10.33 10.46 + .08

9.76 9.90 + .06

6.65 - .02 A.M - .04 f .36 + .02 3.14 + .02 7.41 - .02

6.61

8.47

9.27 3.09

7.28

1.89 8.61 8.88 + .13

12.92 ' 12.42 12.85 + .22

1.83

9.95

1.32

6.42

8.71

9/69

1.30

6.25

8.80 + .03 9.91 + .10 1.31 6.42 + .14

6.99

8.84

6.40

5.16

8.80

9.72

10.29

6.13

7.56.

8.24

15.32

9.30

6.84

8.72

6.21

5.08

1.61

9J$

6.97 + .07

1.81 + .03

6.36 + .02

5.12 .01

8.76 + .07

9.66 .01

9.78 10.28 + .31 6.71 6.13 + .07

7.38 7.49 + .06

1.17 8.23 15.07 15.26 + .05

9.17 9.28 + .112.

18.86 18.57 18.86 + .16

8.32 8.28 8.31 -

4.43 4.32 4.41 _____

7.08 6.93 7.04 + .05

10.78 10.51 10.77 + .18

12.13 11.95 12.03 -r .01

1.77 1.74 1.76 _____

6.32 6.47 r- .01

r.76 7. '+:j2

2.79 2.87 _____

15.41

6.30

5.18

7.06

6.20

6.64

7.85

2.94

^.78 38.49 38.82 -.02 ll.TOi 11.39 11.63 + .07 14.87 14.65 14.79 + .04 7.35 7.06 7.32 + .13 10.78 10.61 10.66 .05 12.18 11.80 12.18 .78 15.46 15.07 15.39 + .17 5.03 4.77 6.02 + .15

9.52 - .05 6.60 + .01 14.36 + .05 13.68 + .27

11.85 11.44*11.74 + .11 99.02 93.63 95.49 + .09

11.67 11.46 11.61 + .02

18.33 17.99 18.33 -.40

4.69 4.58 4.69 + .06

1..78 11.63 11.73 + .05

6.49 6.35 6.45 + .03

6.53

9.88

4.97

9.46

9.70

9.45 J.51

1.45 1.68

6.68 + .06 9.88 1.46 5.07 + .05

9.73 + .13 9.7Y"+ .05 9.60 + .07 9.65 + .09

1.461_____

1.70

15.12

....S

- J)8 + .08 9.24 + .02 9.88 + .05 5.07 + .01

Un Elec 1.20 UnOltCal 1.60

w <// 1/ ''/ Pur Cn 0

146 25% 24% 24% _ '% 2

Uniroyal .70

363

181

716

178

1425

19%

26'A

39',

21%

NorfolkWst Norrlsind .80 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 NONGSs 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60

UnltAirc 1.80 Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 USPIyCh .84

412 22'A 20'/% 2T/4 + %

1089 45% 42% 43/% VA

119 11% 11 11 >-i%

79 48 45% 48 +2'A

109 28'/% 27/ 27% + %

521 75 70'% 73'% +1%

458 25% 23'% ?4'% -1'%

X1312 32'% 29% US Smelt lb 169 41 36'A

US Szeel 2.40 ^0 38'% 37

UnivOPd .80 x739 24% 22% Upjohn 1.60 252 44% 43'%

18,'A 18'% + % NoSlaPw 1.60

24'/% 2i'/i - 5% 35% 36% - '% 21 21%.....

22'% 20'/% 21'/% - '%

-H-

Northrop 1 NwstAirl .45

NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 NortSim 1.22f

272 49% 47V4 48'A-l%i

Xll 7'% 68% 63%2% i

25'% 22'/ 25 +2% nrrWM do* 1

35% 34 34% -f J

92./, m Wi-92./,

31% 41'/% 31'/%

686

418

433

110

229

16% 15'/% 16% + % Honeywl 1.20 36% 34A 13% 1?'%_

18% 17'/

714 323 391 78 385

868 39% 37 38% - % x2"i22/% 2Vh 2I'/ + % 426 26% 24% 25% + % 887 134% 126 132 +1'%

OTnS'.

Omark Ind If Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1

36'% +'/% HousehF 1,10 247 42'A 39% 42'/+1%

13 -A HoustLP 1.12 307 38% 36% 38%+T% *-35

18 - 'A Howmet .70 233 26 24'% 25'A 'A!

753 24'% 22'% 23'% 1'/%

414 29 26'% 28% +1%

275 10'% 10'% 10V% %

254 32'/ 30% 31% + %

409 43% 42'% 43'% %

63 14'% 13'% 13% %

6360 107% 95'% 105'A +5'%

33 44% 43% 44% + %

31 26 25'% 25% + VI

117 24'/% 23'A 23A 'A 362 28 26'% 27 %

1310 17% +6'% 17'A + '%

262 88% 87% ' 88 'A

114 19'/ 18'% 19'% '%,

X883 56% 50'% 54% +2% |

816 27'A' 26% 26'A 1 !

462 44'/ 43% 44% + %!

74 44'/ 43'% 43'% % , .

199 24% 24'% 24'% 'AlVa''" Asso 141 41'A 39'/j 39%-1%

X3334 30% 27'A 30% +2%j

54 33 ' 31 33 + 'A i W-Y V 7 _

45 34% 33'% 33'% + %' VV-A-l-4t

216 44% 43% 43% -I ;

IWarLam 1.10 ^ [Was Wat 1.28

'O WnAIrL .50p

WnBanc 1.30

9533 29% 25V 26%-2% i

548 24% 23% 24% + 'A wey#rh!f M

75 20'% 20 20'% + 'AiwhlM Cn 1

136 19'A 18% 18'%-1%lwh [i

ir/% ~ WinnDIx 1.62

Woolwth 1.20 " Xerox Cp .60

3312 30'/% 27%

157 15% 14%

1615 43% 41% 42% - %

381 19'% 18% 19 .....

1198 55'A 52'/ 53% + '%

791 47% 45A 47% + % 5rer"Equlfy

301 443A 42'A 43% -'% g^fUS

Dreyfus Lev Fd

Dividend Shrs Dow Th InvFd Downtown Fund

-V-

654 28'/ 26% x75 18% 17A 799 25% 23'%

10'/ + % 39'% +2%

37% 0

23%-% 44'% - V%

28 + %

291

249

104

244

722 25% 24 82 23% 22%

44 43'A

35% .33%

77'/% 73'/. 76'%+2 /u

68 . 66'A am - %

-D-

-I-

486 61'% 60'%

120 22% 22

247 25% 23'A

610 39 36'/%

X991 47 43%

1153 59 56A

Weyerhsf .80 1296 37r% 35A

124 56 S4'/%

171 36% 34'%

675 23'% 21'% 23% +11%

X138 33'% 32'% 32% - 'A

760 36'% 35 35%-%

3000 96'/ 90/% 96 +3'%

,-177 47'% 44A 47'/% +2%

589 40% 38'% 39% + %

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969

61 ..... 22'/% ..... 25 + 1%

38% + % 46 +1

571% - % 37'% + % 55'A % 35'/4 'A

DanRlY 1.15g 266 16% 16 16'A -'A IdshoPw 1.60

Dart Ind .b 309 47'/ 42'% 46'A Ideal Basic 1

DavcoCo 1.14 273 25% 24'A 25'% + 'Ailll Cent 1.71

DaytnPL 1.60 1146 26'A 25A 25%-'%'HI Cent wi

Deere Co 2 524 38'/% 36 3 8 +1%: Imp Cp Am

DelMnfft 1.10 156 28'% 26% 27% + '/ INA Cp 1.40

OeltaAIr .40 918 32'% 30'% 32'%+2'/, IngerRand 2

DenRGr 1.10 47 1 8% 18 18'%-%; Inland StI 2'

DetEdis 1.40 275 23% 23 23'% -'A. InterlkSt 1.80

OetSteel .30p 331 13% 12'% 13'% +1'/ IBM 4

OtaSham 1.40 297- 23,* 21% 22/% '%Hrtt+tfv h80 Disney .30b x219 87 83'A 86 +1'%,IntMlner .25p

Diversin .24b 356 1 6 U'A 15% +'A IntNIck 1.20n

DomeMin .80 147 58'% 54'% 56 +'% Int Pap 1.50

DowChm2.60 563 ,68% 66'% 67'A-T'% Int T8.T .95

Dressind 1.40 366 29% 27% 273.VT% Iowa Beef

DukePW 1.40 107 30'% 29 30% - 'A lowsPSv 1.32

duPont 3.75g 655 TJ''12T% r -1 IfekCorp

DUqLt 1.66 161 25'% 25'% 25'A-'A,

DynaAm .40 x236 13% 43%., 12%.

:t7% ^-V>|Penney- je-1 13'% 12'A 12'% 14 PaPwLt 1.60

PacGEI 1.50

89 28?% 28'/ 28'/ 'A PacLtg 1.60 304 13% 12'% 13'A + '% Pac Pel .25e

54 52'A 50 50'% 2%' PacPwL 1.28

1 341% 34'% 34'% |PacT&T 1.20

3823 1 7 13% 16 + %' PanASul .77g

1087 31% 29'/ 30'A + 'A Pan Am .20p

364 4T% 39'/ 40bM%1-PanhEP 1.60

411 30% 29'/ 30'/% +% ParkeDavIs 1

X66 30'A 28% 29 l%;PennCen 2.40

1205 349'% 331 345'% +7',% ^ PennDIx .60

X344 781% 2T 528

888 37% 34'A 36%.+1 PennzUn .80 1546 39'/* , 38'A 39'% 44^ PepsiCo 1 1606 52% 51% 52 '% j Perfect FIjm 205 32%- 30'/% 32'% + V' PflzerC 1.40a .5' 20% 20'/% 20'% HiPhelpsD 1.90

572 55?% 50'A 54% +2%'Phlla El 1,64

' Philip Morr 1

J I Phlll Pet 1.30

fPltnevBw .68

I Polaroid .32'

XlOl 47 45 45 -I'A ! PPG Ind 1.40

867 35' * 33 31 % --i% ProcfGa 2,60

162 137% 131 137% +TA PubSCol 1.06

216 51,4 48% 50% + % PswEG l.M 79 23% 21'/%i'P%-l'/4 Pubikind .45f 202 33/ 31 % 33 4 +1% PiJ* Sup_ .28

114 28'/4 26/* 26/144 PAfliPl-

- T- Pullman 2,80.

American Stock Exchanqe

-K-

jewel Co 1.50

iJohnMen 1.20

East Air .50 1101 19 16% 18% +1'A JohnJhn .80a

East Kodak 1 1084 77% 74'% 77 +1'A, JonLogan .80

EatonYa 1.40 373 39' 37'% 38 -I'A!JoneLau 1.35

EG&G .10 346 34% 31%* 33'A - %|Jostens .60

EIPasoNG 1 488 18% 18'/ 18'A - % Jdy Mfg 1.40

EltraCp 1.20 259 26% 24 -25% I

EmerElec 1 1121 51% 49% 51%+?%

End John .12p 42 28'A 27 27% + %

Essexint 1.20 151 36 34 34 -1%

Ethyl Cp .72 x211 -25% 24% 25 -'% Kaiser Al 1 759

EvansP .60b 783 47 43'/ 45 '/-Kan GE 1.36 40

iversharp 214 14'% 12% 13% -'A KanRwL M8 131

- y ------ I Katy Ind 136

dlsbursennenls basrd cn the last 1 Kjfnbcik 220

w se.mi-annual declaration. Special or Vi'S extr' dividends or^1y'Jhn^^^ in'ffi KrafTco 1.7? nated as ftgular are Identified ^ In 1 Kresge SS 40 foilowln9=> foofnole- ^ Kroger 1.3

aAlso extra or extras. b-Annual rate I plus stock dividend. c-rLlquldatlng divl-

1269 34'A 30 625 47% 44'A 102 17'A 16 359 86 83'A

666 47 42

391 25% 25

1009 96'% 93% 202 20'% 19% 621 28 26% 195 8% 8'A

186 23 20%

31% '30% 31'%-%'

223/4 22'/ 22'% % Questor

21 20 20'A V,

14% 13'% 13'% %:

.50

520 35 * 33% 34 - %

129 27'A 26'A 26% '%i

1329 33'% ^9% 30% -1'% |

165 20'% 20 20]% %:

362 20'A 19'% 20

389 18'% 16% 18/% +2%i ,

1174 16'A 15'% 16 +'/% TORK (AP) - American Stodc

317 30'% 28% 306 + %;phange trading for the week (selected 645 32'A 29'/ 31% +

1125 42 40'A 40'% % *'* Nit

275 17% 16% 17% + '% (Ms ) High Low Last Chg.

7JH3 ' 31% 30% 31% *7 'A Aerojet Me 32 16 15% +3>% %

181 27% 26'% 27% '% Air West 302 10'% 9% 10'% + V*

............14 22% 21 21 ,-1%

73 32% 30'% 31%.....

693 6% 6 6'A %

30 21% 21 21 %

160 273/4 27!%_,27'A '%

4851 26% 23% 25'%-%

223 3'A 3 3

35 20'% 19'/% 20% +1

1030 153/4 14'% IS'% + %

3497 18% 16'% 16%-TA

331 9 5-16 8 8 13-16 + %

313 15 13'% 14% +1

451 11% 10%

1 33'% 3IV4

42 9'A 8%

1162 29% 26%

323 10 ISA

298 5 4%

433 6% S'%

54 16% 15%

152 1%

166 l'% 6%

317 12% im

1690 7% S'%

33 +1% AjaxMa ,20g

463/4 + 3/4 Am Petr .40g 16'/a V AO indust 85 + %' Ark Best .22g

45'/ -i-4 'ArkLGas 1.70 25'/4 % Asamera Oil X609 26'% 25'/% 25'% 1'% AflasCorp Wt

6131 35% 30% 32'% 01'% arnes Eng 225 37 34'% 36% +11/41 BrascanLt la

2381 130'% 120'/ 129'% +7 | Brit Pet .34g

265 33'A 32'A 32% ..J.Campbl Chib

95 4. s|!Cdn Javelin

20% + Cinerama 28 + 1% I Creole 2.60a

8V4 ^ Data Cont 21 _2'%'Dlxllyn Corp 92 28% 28'% v28'A %iDyn8lectrn

72 46 45'% 43'% V|EquItCp .05e

Fed Retrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood

* a, *

_ Q _

EatonSi Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fond Income Fund Special Fond Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret prowth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund Everest Ind Explorer Fund Fairfield Fund 18'A + % I Farm Bur AAut 24 + 'A! Federal Gr Fd

Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fond Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Ventura Fond Fst Fd Virginia Fit Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multifund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Common Stk : DNTC Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fund of Amer Gen Securities Gibraltar Fond Group Sec: Aerospace Set Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus GryjSRoiTTima Guardian Mut Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth FufKl Hanover Fund Harbol Fitnd Hartwell JM H&C Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ISI iSrowth ISI Income Impact Fund * Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bjoe

6.93 11.76 6.07

9.73

9.82 9.62 9.67 1.46 1.70

15.36 14.88

8.44 8.1a

9,26/9.16 9.90 9.75

5.11) 4.98

16.14 15.82 15.82 - .23

12.25 12.25 12.25 .....

4.82 4.68 4.79 + .11

10.09 9.79 10.05 + .12

15.24 14.94 15.11 .07

13.38 13.07 13.33 + .09

6.99 6.91 6,96 .....

11.30 11.16 11.27 + .02

67,99 65.85 67.99 +1,23

12.17 12.07 12.16-.01

13.47 13.S6 13.44 + .08

8.19 7.98 8.15 + .12

3.80 3.73 3.79 + .03

6.61 6.52 6.60 + .05

6.18 6.05 6.18 + .07

15.97 15.44 15.88 + .26

12/98 12.68 U.96 + .14

12.62 12.56 12J8 _____

10.83 10.66 10.76 + .01

12.64 12.37 12.62 + .18

6.12 6.04 6.11 + .03

11.28 11.02 11:09 - J)5

14.65 14,30 14,57 + .10

13.43 13.31 13.43 + .09

13.30 13.06 13.21 + .04

8.16 7.96 8.11 + .05

14.17 13.86 14.11 + .10

8.33 8.16 9.27

9.53 9.36 9.51 ----

17.81 17.41 17.72 + .14

15.73 15.30 15.73 + .32

1441 14.21 14.41 + .09

23.04 22.77 22.96 .12

10.98 10.62 10.93 + .16

11.15 10.91 11.15 + .12

13.73 13.50 13.73 + .11

11.61 11.31 11.60 + .14

16.60 16.37 16.59 - .04

25.44 24.70 25.32 + .29

6.57

415

6.32

8.59

10.84

9.81

8.79

9.38

7JSJ

6.42

404

6.24

8.35

10.61

9.40

8J5

9.09

7.39

455 + .09 4.13 + .04

6.28 -----

8.53 + .14 10,84 + .06 9,65 + .07 8.70 + .10 9.33 + .12 7M + .07

41.94 41.05 41.63 + .26 7.85 7.65 7.83 + .05

6.64

7.18

5.58

8.25

11.82

6.45

7411

5.43

8.03

11.54

6.60 + .08 7.11 + .08 5.55 + .11 8.20 + .08 11.72 + .05

Independence 10.01 9.75

tnd Trend 13.52 13.34

Industry Fund 412 5.86

lns8iBank Stk 455 447

Invest Co Am 13.44 13.25

Invest Guld Fd 9.31 9.16

Invest tndic Invest Tr Bos Investors Group:

IDS New Dim Mutual liK Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc lvestFund Ivy Fund John Hancock Johnst Mut Fd-Keystone Funds:

Invest 6d B-1 Med GBd 'B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl+Jr Cm $-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lexingtn In Tr Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv.

Ung Fund Loomis Sayles:

Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fond Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates invest

McDonnell Fd 9.62 9.48

JWId Amer 6.62 6.47

Moody's Cp 14.47 14.21

Moody's Fd- 13.68 1148

Morton Funds;

Morton Funds:

Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shares Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Nation-Wide Sec Natl Indust Natl Investors Balanced 10.56

Bond 5.52

Dividend 4.4O 4.36

Growth 9,14 8.93

Preferred 494 6.88

Income 5.45 5.41

Stock 8.47 8.35

Nat Westrn Fd 423 6.14

NelGrth Fund 10.10 9.67

Neuwirth ,

New World Fd NY Venturo Newton Fund Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenhelm Fd Penn Square Penn Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim- Fund Pilot Fund Pino Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price Funds:

Growth Fund Sew Era New Horizon Pro Fund Provident Fund Puritan Fund Putnam Funds;

Eqult George ..Growth Income 8.25 8.17

Invest 7.20 7.06

Vista 10.69 10.36

Voyage 9,01 8.48

Rep Tech 4.89 4.82

Revere Fund w16 tctu V Weekly Investing Rosenthal 8.34 8.23

Schuster 15.60 15.18

9.19 .09; arpnq 13.44 + .08 6.07 + .13 6.55 + .02 13.42 + .07 9.31 + .04

13/34 12.74 1 3.34 + .15

12,26 11.99 12.23 + .12

4.96 481 4.96 + .04

10.45 10.27 10.45 + .05

4.162 4.46 4:62'+ .O

20.11 19.63 20.11 + .13

8.97 8.96 8.96 .t...

7.91 7.72 7.91 + .04

4.97 4.93 4.97 + .01

22.60 22.12 22.58 + .27 15.01 14.60 15.01 + .25

9.05 8.82 8.96 + .02 1.23 8.05 8.16 + .02

21.32 20.16 21.28+ .15

19.36 19.28-19.29 - .14

20.14 20.13 20,13 -.10 9.33 9.31 9.31 -.02

7.91 7.89 7.9tf - .08

5.38 .5.20 5.38 + .12

17.75~17.46 17,75 + .12

11.08 10.90 11.01 - .03 8.31 8.08 8.36 + .21 5.28 5.08 5.24 + .09

4.42 4.25 4.33 + .02

7.40 7.29 7.37 + .03

11.08 10.69 11.02 + .19

10.12 10.04 10.07 - .02 14.99 15.27 + .11

6.20 6.25 .01

4.97 5.11 + .15

6.87 7.06 -f .09

5.76 5.95 - .08

10.22

4.04

7.79

5.13

9.98

3.99 7.68 9,14 5.73 5.04

10.12 + .04

4.03 + .01

7.78 + .05

9.22 .....

5.80.+ ,01 5.11 + .05 10.19 10.11 10.16 + ,02

18.11 17.84 17.97 .06

2.62 2.61 2.62 .....

10.70 10.42 10.69 + .16

10.10 0.99 10.08 .48

11.18 10.98 11.13 + ,05

7.82 8,00 + .07

10.46 10.54 + ,03

5.48 5.52 + .01

4.39 _____

9.09 + .06

6.92 - .01

5.42 .02

8.43 + .01

6.21 + .07

9,91 + .12

24.35 23.88 24.35 + .44

13.43 13.25 13.40 + .04

16.70 16.38 16.55 .07

15.32 14.93 15.31 + M

16.17 15,47 15.47 .73

8.34 8.25 8.32 + .03

8.27 8.16 8.25 + .03

14.78 14.57 14.78 +, .09

9.70 9.60 9.69 ____

16.16 15.74 16.13 + JO

15.50 14.72 15.34 + .38

8.01 7.65 7.77 + .09

8.11 8.04 8.08 + .01

8.39 8.01 8.29 + .05

15.07 14.84 14.99 .01

9.27 9.09 9.24 +8.06

7.90 7.70 7.82 + .07

10.74 10.62 10.73 + .03

.13.92 12.74 .12.88 + J)7

11.93 11.63 11.86 + .15

24.63 24.01 24.59 + .30

9.76 9.61 9.75 + .11

26.49 26.12 26.44 + .01

10.84 10.52 10.82 + .19

4.80 4.71 4.71 .08

9.96 8.89 8.89 -1.03

10.70 10.26 10.66 + .23

14.23 14.04 14.18 + .04

11.43 11.20 11.41 + .09

ByJAGKLEFLER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The giarit oil and automobile industries boiled with unusual action this past week and the stakes were great.

nia]wnorwm[fft^^

$9Q0 million in successful bids I on potentially rich oil-bearing areas of the Alaskan North Slope in tiie greatest -competition in the industrys history.

Drilling on land leased earlier in the forbidding area north of (he Arctic Circle had indicated Qil reserves that could be the greatest ever on the North American continent. Estimates of petroleum lying beneath the frozen surface range from 10 to 50 billion barrels.

Already operating on the Slope were 11 compmiiesAt-latc Richfield, Home Oil, BP Oil, Mobil, Phillips, Socal, Texaco, Hamilton Bros., General American, Shell and Pah Am Oil.

Even though the rush to the North Slope is frantic, it likely will be years before its oil flows into commercial channels. The big problem is getting it to U.S. East and West Coast markets.

While the bidding' was going on. Humble Oil & Refining Co,s ice-breaking tanker, the SS Manhattan, was butting through ice packs in an effort to open a commercial channel through the Northwest Passage across the top of Canada. If it proves that transport through the Passage is feasible, the Slopes oil could be moved to the East Coast. Shipment of oil to the West Coast is planned through a pipeline linking (he Slope and an Alaskan port.

In the automobile field, Gen eral Motors Corp. came out with a price increase on its 1970 models averaging $119, or 2.1 per cent. The boost ranged from $98 on the lowest priced Chevrolet Nova to $199. on the highest priced Cadillac Fleetwood.

GM Chairman James M. Roche said the increase was due to increased costs of liiaterials, labor and tmtes.

Earlier, Chryler Corp. and American Motors Corp. had announced increases averaging $75 on their 1970 models.

Lee Mays, GM vice president, estimated this past week that sales of passenger cars in 1970 would be near a record 9.8 million.

The automobile industry was electrified by the firing of Se-mon Knudsen as president of Ford Motor Co. Knudsen had been enticed from General Motors, where he was a top execu-

he had hoped. Ford said Knud;;^ sen would be repled by three presidents.

On the production front, estimated output of passenger cars rose this past week to 179,000 from 134,65Hhe previous week amiH60,145 a year earlier*

13.52 13.26 13.47 + .10 6 yyx 8.33 + .02 15.55 + .23

7.19 + '.05 tive, only 19 months ago.

10.63 + .13 8.82 + .15 4.87 - .04

82 84'A +1%

RalstonP .60

229 22% 21% 21% -1 ' 104 41 Ml 29'% 30% - % 427 36% 34%-35

C-r-Liq

dnd. dDeclrW or Wid in 1969 olui ocK dividend. e-Pald last year. t-Pay-abla In stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbuflon date, flDeclared or paid so far this .year, h-Declared or yid after stort dividend or spilt up. k--Decl8red or pa d

Lear Slag ,50 lehPCem .60 Leh Val ind Lehmn. 1.54g LibOFrd 2,80

III year,, an accumulative Issue with Libb McN L

dividends In arrears.

Ligg My 2.50

rr,u... ________ nNew Issue, p

B'!M'this year, dividend omitted, deterred; [[JIJ -rw'

I?acttoo token at LWo" l.T

Ina. rDeclared or ,5*'? P'^luvfngstn Dll

ttock dividend

*209 85%

X347 65 63% 64% 'A-; Ranco Inc ,92

59 33'/ 37 37% + % Raytheon .50

332 39% 37% 3f'/ % RCA I

897 51% 48% 51'A +1'%i X1S2T 40% 37 40 +3

533 37,'A 3S'A 36 -1% Reading Co / 54 ^19% 17?l 19 -1

" - RelchCh . JO ...... "

RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 ReynMet ,90 262 19%. 17% 18% + VkjReynTob 2.20 139 16'/* isv-i 16'A + % 1 RoanSel ,35h

327 8Yt 7% 7% % I Rohr Cp .80

269 21'% 20'/> 20'% + % RoyCColB .54

351 46'% 44'A 44% I'A 1 RoyDut 1.03g

177 8'/ ,8% 8% V RyderSys .50

34% 33A. 33% - %

7.03 6.85 7.01 + .08

11.59 11.32 11.43 .04

6,54 6,47 6J4 + ,02

2.31 2.21 2.21 - .09

8.67 8J4 8.61 + .05

9.52 9.32 9,49 + .08

10.93 10.78 10.86 -.05; Balance'

12.92 11.98 12.72 + .34' Cap Op

I Stock

8.96 8.65 8.90 + .13! Sup Inv Grth

13.37 13.18 13.30 + .01 Sup Inv Sumt

9.60 8.98 9.60 + .58jSyncro Growth

22.08 21.54 22.08 + ,29,TMR Apprec

T.H T5.1 T3JT^^i7rreiaiirs Aiioc

25.75 25.24 25.72 + .18 Technical Fund

4.89 4.79 4.84

9.03 8.76 9.01 + .09

i;3S 1.M 1.34 .....

8.90 8.84 8.90 -.01

15.03 14.23 14.86 + .30

11.92 11.64 11.92 + .13

8.95 8.83 8.95

12.75 12.40 12.74 + .10

2.88 2.86 2.86 .03

Scudder Funds:

Inti Inv

15.60

15.58

.13

Special

36.36

35.62

36.36

.44

Balanced

15.03

14.65

15.03

.26

Common Stk

10.99

10.72

10.99

.18

Sec Dividend

11.24

11.10

11.24

.01

Sec Equity

3.70

3.S5

3.70

.09

Sec .Invest

7.68

7.61

7.64

.02

Selected Amer

10.15

9.87

10.07

.07

Selected Spec

15.63

15.00

15.50

.29

Sherman Dean

22.76

21.54

22.33

.31

Side Fund

9.82

9.68

9,80

.04

Sigma CapltaL .

..,9.90

9.71

9.87

.02

Sigma Invest

11.78

11.62

11.70

.02

Sigma Trust Sh

9.M

9.69-

9.72

.(H

Smith Barney

9.62

9.43

9.62

.06

Southwstn Inv

9.09

8.95

9.09

.07

Southwnlnv (jth

8.13

7.92

8.03

.03

Sovereign Inv State Farm Gth

14.35

14.1Q

14.27

.07

5.4F

5 47

.06

State St Inv

50.00

49.00

il/,..

I-

Steadman Funds:

Atner Ind

11.12

10.81

11.CO

.14

Fiduciary

7.37

7.18

7.33

.08

Science

4.62

4.45

4.61

..7

Stein Roe Fds:

Knudsen said Chairman Henry Ford II told him only that things had not worked out as

20.37 19.96 20.37 + .16

14.82 14.54 14.82 + .11

14.22 13.88 14.22 + .14

6.99 6.82 6.99 + .10

9.39 9.09 9.39 + ,18

11.55 11.27 11.33 .14

15.41

6.28

10J2 10.37 + .05 6.10 6.28 + .07

TechnivesI Fnd

8.29

8.04

8.26 +

.11

Technology

7.99

7.83

7.99 +

.09

Temp Gth Can

23.39

23.12

23.34 -

.08

Tower MR

7.19

7.00

7.14 + .

Transamer Cap

7.81

7.70

7.79 +

.09

Trdvelers EqFd

9.7)

9.48

9.69 +

.09

TudorHedge Fd

17,22

16.80

17.16 + .21

20th Cen Gr In

4.41

4.20

4.34 + ,05

20th Cent Inc

4.72

4.69

4,70-

.01

Unit Mutual

10.10

9.85

10.09 +

.12

Unifund

9.48

X 9.35

9.45 +

.03

United Funds:

Accumulativ

Inc^e

7.55

7.33

7.49 + .06

14.32

13.96

14.21 +

.09

Science

8.01.

7.77

7.99 +

.15

Unit Fd Can

7.81

7.81 -

.06

Value Lina Fd:

Value Line

7.73

7.54

7.64-

.06

Income

5.24

5.21

5.23-

.01

Spec! Sit

7.49

7.26

7.45 + .08

Vance San SpcI

7.81

7;61

7.79 +

.01

wI4 tctu V Weekly Investing

7 ee

Vanderbilt

7.98

7.87

7.95-

.03

Vanguard Fund

5.36

5.23

5.33 + .05

Varied Indust

5.03

4.94

5.01 +

.03

Viking Growth

7.06

6.90

7.05 + .09

WL Morgan

9.18

9.00

9.18 +

.11

Wall St Invest

11.80

11.58

11.77 +

.11

Wash Mut Inv

12.53

12.33

12.48 + .06

Wellington Fnd

11.86

11.68

11.84 +

.07

western Indust

7.48

7.78 +

.11

Whitehall Fund

14.51

14.55 -

-.11

Windsor Fund

9.51

9.27

.9.51 +

.16

Winfield. GcthlQ _ Wisconsin. Fund

7/21 + JH

Worth Fund

JS.09

4.04

3.06-

.02

Mere hints of a slowing of the rate of inflationand of a scaling down of* U.S. miUtary action in Vietnam stirred hopes in business and financial circles. William McChesney Martin, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, told the^^nate Banking Committee therrwere "little jstraws in the wind here and there indicating Ihfltion-ary pressure may be easing. And he said there are indications we may be getting to the end of the period of very high interest rates.

There were reports tha$ this countr^ THlght^cut back on its Vietnam operations and that further troop withdrawals might be imminent.

Enc(Hiraged by the thin optimism about inflation and the war, the stock market Wednesday surged to one of its best gains in recent months.

Tile Commerce Departoaint Continued on Page 21

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED FRESI

Quotations from tha NASD art rpi> sentative Inter-dealer prices of approxh mately 3 p.m. Thursday. Intor-dealar markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retell werkup markdown or commission.

Aerotron Alba Waldenslan American Fidelity American Institutional Dev. American Land American Mortgage Ins. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Bank of Granite Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Branch Bank of N.C. Brigadier Ind. Corp.

Brush Beryllium Buckbee-Mears Cam Corp.

C.M.C. Finance Carolina Casualty ins. arolina Freight arrlers Carolina Pwr. & Lt. $5 Pfd. Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Fl^ Central Carolina Bank Cato Stores Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co.

Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4pc Pfd. Conner Homes Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Federal Co.

Fidelity Corp.

First Mortgage tn>.

First Union Natl. Bancorp. Franklin Life Garfinckel Brooks Broe. Georgia International Guardian Care Gulf Life Holding Gwaltney

Hardees Sys. Com. Harris-Teeter Henredon Hickory Furniture Home Security Integoh Corp.

Iveys

Joslyii Mfg.

Kaiser Steel 81.46 Kewaunee Scientific Knape&Vogt Mfg.

Lance, Inc,

Life of Carolina Lowes Companies MPB Corp.

Methode Electronics Medic Homes National Dev. Corp. National Food Satlonal Old Line Nationwide Homes

North Amer. Life NCNB Corp.

N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Financial Corp Dccldentol Ufa Pay'N Save Peoples Baiflt I, Trust Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs Roses Stores Ruddick Common Roddick S6c Pref. Common State Capital Lift

Textiles, Inc.

Telerent Leasing -Trans. Gas Pipeline Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Corp.

Washington Mills Walker, B. B. Shot WesternJ:arnj|na Tal.

WIx Corporation Wright Machinery

-I-

RGt Basn Pet mm Husky Oil .90

Hycon Mfg HydromefI Imper Oil .SO ~ 2 'I corp ^ Kaiser In .40f McCrorv wt Mich Sug .10 MIdwFlnl .

" ^ Mohwk Oaja Molybden

Nelsner Bros V-, 14 12% Newldrla Mn 379 4%

NewPark Mn Ormand Ind

161 13% +2% 13

293 37'% ^36% 37% + %

X286 H4 88'A .92% +3%

722 32% 30%- 31'% + '/

919 37% 36% 37'% + %

21S2 5 Vf% a/%

514/ 8'/ 7%

292 18?% 171% 58 6% 6%

134 10%

275 IT'A 43 7%

526 22%

50 9'A 50 7 46 11'% 10 727 89 79%

1.59 3T'% W% 12

16%

20%

24 28% 26%

-4I4IJ 14 inri ina

t-Paid In stock during, LockhbA 1.20

J5? aStlmated' cash value on exHlivldend or #x-dlsfrlbufion deta. _.

XSalat In full. '

rid -gallad x-Ex divldand. y-Ex dividend and Silas In full, x-dls-^x dlslrlbu-

rants. ww~W 8rlb^. w^-Whan IMvary.

yiIn bankruptcy V * Tl- Hit Bankruptcy

atoB raaffantw ,>1: jbrft-

racalvershlp or

Of- fn-Ffirtign issue

in-

LaawsThe .13 tones C6m 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.30 LuckvStr 1.60

189

622

2268

268

983

1093

278

525

200

320'

X224 21'A 19/i 776 47'/ 46'% 554 41 35%

Saxon Indust

38'/ 34% 37'/* +1%

46% 42% 45% + %r 'A S'/a 8% - A

25'/ 22% 24% +1

.32'A- 28 M'% +1'%________

23 22% 23% + % ' SfL ianP 2.40

.W%.)8 18'A jStRegIsP 1.60

24% 23'1 23'% - 'A'senders .30

54'/* 51% 52% -2% SaFeInd 1.60

19% %

2*'* Tju I Scurry Rain * Statham Inst

Syntex Cp .40 Technlco ,4Cb Wn Nuclear

1669 10% 171 5%

1073 IP'A 1335 68'% 300 2 5% 71 28 1533 71 295 18%

26'A

11% + % 32% +1V 9'A + 'A 28% % 9'% + %

4%.....

16'A + % "I'A % 7% +T% 12 + % 7'% +15M 7% -% 17% - 'A-6V% + % 10 % 16%-r-%

7%-% 22 + % 9 + %

6%.....

10% ' 77% U%

31 +1%

12 -'% 4'A - 'A 10%- +Vh 5 -'% r% + % 67'% +5% 23% - % 27% + % 69% +4'%

15.15

7.85

5.38

4.45

9.29

7.66

5.23

4,43

9.03

15.14 + .13 7.66 - .15 5.36 + .02 4.44 - JI2 9.19 + .06

10.24 10.00 10.24 + .11

7.64 7.48 7.59 + .04!

11.77 11.66 11.70 -.04'

7.17 7.14 7.16 ....

17% 18% + %

371 24% 24 159 32'/i 31 62 4l'% i)% 423 41 39'A

664 27 22

24% - % 31% -1% 41% + % 40 '/*

26'% +2%

____124 12% 11'A 11% - %

Copyrighted by Thi Associated Press WP

542 27'/ 26'% 26% %

STOCK SALES

19,4t4,1M ______ 12,381,7M

What The Stock Market Did

AdV8

Decll

'nets linas UUnChanged I Total issues New yearly Mghs .... 32 New yearly lows .....333

This Prsv. Year Yaars weak Weak ago age

.. 761 419 W3 899

...3 1148 729 M7

.. 155 ,128 142 137

..1719 1695 1674 1623

21 176 271

186 29 60

Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 1.80 .

WIIKLY AMERICAN

WeSi ^ 2;38)7

wlZwhM tatuad. nd-Next day LykYng .lig J63-|6'a m !!% + % Schering .80 404 Si f * 50% 't94l to

SCM Cp .60b **' '

SCOA Ind ,60 Scoff Paper. + fbCLIhd 2.30

17 1PA SearlOD 1.30

38 36%..... SeariR 1.20a

- M -

-Macke Ca 30 MacyRH T

1*2

390

412 31% 29'% 176 21% 19'/* 665 29'A 27% -m 37 34% 271 37'% 35A 1259 69% 66%

.. . date . 996,154,295' >

30H +'% ' - . 40 Sends

20% + '% WEIkLY AMERICAN BOND 'SALB8 1st RRl

38% - % ' ... _ 2nd RRl

week . -.....!i5,i90,ooo,

34% ..1% Week ago ........... $10,563,j)00

69 +1% Vssr ago $19,192,000

57* toUnnr 11 sm

W&iy Number af Traded Issues

N Y Stocks ......... 1719

N U Bonds ____________ ^.99

Amtrlcan Stocks *___ 1137

Amarlcsn Bonds _____130

W4 tchily WH 12

WBBK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives the rangs od Dow-Jones closing aversget for the week.

STOCK AVBRAOBS

First High Low Last Net Ch. 8)1.84 828.01 811.84 824.25 + 4.75 196.6ft 198.45 196.60 ^1.45 + 0J7 113.59 114.33 113.11 113,91 - 0.39

"OT3I iTmwijrmw T. BONO AVBRAOBS

71.56 71.56 71.34 71.45 - 0.09 N.IO M.10657.67 57.070.44

70.60 70.W 70.27 70.W + 0.39

78.56 78.78 78.56 787? + 0 01

79,01 79.01 71.48 78.63-8.31

61.53 61.63 61.52 61.58 + 0.11

Bid Asked

. 2

2'/s

9'A

11%

12'%

t1'%

I'A

I'/b

10%

15%

13/

13'A

30'/

14%'

15'%

23'/|

27%

28'/

2'A

2?b

4H|

12%

13%

Bid

43'/

44%

12'/%

13'/

30%

21'%

Nona

24%

25%

34%

25%

37'/

VV/M

19'/

28'/

13'%

10'%

18%

19%

16%

17'/*

11'A

11%

9'%

27'%

14'A

14%

29'%

8'%

17'/

19'%

16%

17%

2'A

10'%

11%

14%

5'%

6'A

10'%

11'A

34%

25%

/ Wk

1. 18

7'%

25%

14 Bid

None

5'A

6'%

lO'i

18%

18'/

9'%

in''4

2'A

110

Bid

265

Bid

lO'/i

None

11%

12'

. 15

15%

19A

19%

16%

17%

34%Bld Ncng

20'%

Sid

-IT- -

17%

3*'%

6'%

to get a high rate of interest? .Tbere'sieanyno

reason lor it Wachovia offers an Investment Certificate Mih a two-year guaranteed interest rate of 5%^^ annum. And heros the difference: you have access to your money every ihrro months. .

. ' >" ' ' ' ' .-r

If you dont need to withdraw any of your money at the of the quarter. Certificate renewal is handled for you automatically.

* And you may have your interest paid tq^yoa in (me of three ^ays; (1) paid by check every three mo&, (2) deposited to yoiir Checldhg or Savings Account, or (3) left with your Certificate, tb be compounded quarterly, , ' '

Check off tlfe benefits. An excdleii^ long tenn income, a convenient selection of payment methcs^d the inyestihnt slcuxity * of the Southeastis Jargest bank, plus Federal Depomt hmrarance., And you are never more than 3 moinths away from your monev; .

Wachovia^s 6% Guaranteed Investment Certificate is an opportunity you cant ford to'up. And thelto to m

Atante rj)xa

move IS now.

2nd RRl

-iOtlls indusl Inc Rslli

\ V

era Outbreak Hasn't Attected Pitt

Th r?:ly'Rflecor, Orftn/lla, N. C.-Sunly, Sfplmbr 14, 1969-21

THERE OUGHTA BE A UWI

Foir/

Lisi/zd For Friday

Minor f-'T-'j s to* lin^ an Policf* charged Mrs. e.'t imated .VO rpU:d in e with failing to see I ' .'ics Oi iour traific accidents irent could be made

The heavy outbreak of ho?!ed there. Bryant said that no cholera reported this week in ca^es of cholera had been reports Wayne County evidentJjL has not ed in the last three or four spread-to or affected the hog!weeks, and prior to that, only

spot reports. -The last report of cholera In Martin came about .the same

population here in Pitt accord irig to Agricultural extension

chairman Edwin Yancey. oa...-

Yancey said that no casis time that Pitt County reported

I o/'n . j -. " Stores of cholera had been reporteja case Bryant aid. He report-

er imaien . re' ult:d in e with failing to see her moVe-| within the last three of four red also that the eradictation

could be made in ------_:j

-. 'ng their investiga Heaviest f'am?ge resulted In the 12:45 p. m. accident.

* it . I . _

the hog is found to be infected with cnoiera, in most cases he is paid an indemnity for the loss of the hog. If the case is not reported or state reguInUoas: have not been followed in regard! to the raising program, the far er is faced with the loss of the hog and no payment is made.

:t6 Frk y.

iTPnt could be made in safety weeks here in Pitt County. Prior I program obviously was an aid following their investigation of to that time, he said, very few [in curbing the spread of the hog the 12:45 D. m. accident. cases had been reported for di ease.' ,

a 6:15 p. m, mishap at the in-} An estimated $400 in dama- the county. i:rsection or >ir :o'*t Road and ges was placed on the Wilson ca Under the new hog cholera I'C 11 Tn^which one person was and $300 was placed on the^^^adication program.being car-iii.pcl- Stokes r:ar. ried on throughout the state,

I toy-liush Edward. ,28,

th.toc.l i..\oved.in toe ac-2 was charged with failing toi

permits are required bciore iarmefs are able to move feeder

Wayne Coynty officials said that the choRra outbreak was reaching epidemic proportions

EvI-RV dm 9ie BESGeP lD tAKE1HC^^^^ VACAflOM AND IT WA9 ALWW9 * MA4AMA*-

PO 'fOU REALIZE t^MORROWiS '

OUR last VM mi AND WE NAVeWT TAREN ONE 9NAP yet.'

DIO 10M0RR0V1 EVER COME? AND HOWf

City School lunch Menu

School menu for the coming

in many sections of the county.'week, announced by the super- ] State Veterinarian^ Dr. Row-1 visor of city school cafeterias, lan4 Rusbmore m 4ioldsboro ......

swine from farm to farm, or to stated that 21 new cases of chol-

3 accident following in-p._.biitoy, 2o, 0. e. second St. vestlgation of a traffic mishap Police^re^rted thct a passen- pt jjjg intersection of Memorial g r of the Daughtoy car, Bar^^ Dickinson Avenue.

G. Daughtry, 2o, of 203 Cmtliro^ Investigating officers said the B vd. was injured and taken to driver of the second car involved Pitt, Memorial Hospital folow- w joanne Gibson Eastwood, I mg the,.mishap. ' . . |25, Rt. 5..

Daughtry was ^charged with j Officers estimatedd amage for erating leR of the center lane, the Edward car at $4;; and that Damage placed on the Tay- for the Eastwood car at $100. lor car was $4C0 while that ^

placed on the Daughtry car ws $500.

Daniel Owen Btfclby, 18,

' 3, was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid! rn accident following investiga-Lori of a 5:40 p. m. mishap at the corner of Dickinson and Wat-arga Avenues.

Cfficers said the Biblby car

are as^llowst -Monday -- hamburger with brown gravy, steamed rice, string ^ans, biscuit, chilled

market. This program, Yancey! era had been reported in resaid, is helping to control the'cent weeks. The outbreak was ___

disease very effectively. I traced to 21 different farms fruit cup, milk;

Yancey added that permits which involved as many as 3,000 j Tuesday could be obtained from vocation- hogs. These hogs had to either

al agriculture teachers or application forms for permits from toe county agricultural extension office.

In Martin' Qounty, associate exten*ion agent P. C. Bryant reported a similar sititotion exist-

be killed or moved to immediate slaughter, he said, x .

Yancey urged Pitt County farmers to report ail suspected cases.to the county office. He explained that if toe'farraer reports a case to authorities and

Hflt Tetterton, son of Mr. and

f .. *

umcers saia uie oimoy -

his a second csr driven by Uilton ^,Ureen-

ra'i R^berr'^n Fana'^an, 47, P. lY, God and

Damage for each car was tor Boy Scouts

timated at $150. "*ly at the Bethel Baptist

An early afternoon accident Uhurch. His pastor. Rev. Arthur on US 264 involved cars oper- Herron, made, the presentation, atcd by Marguerite Moye Wil-F-n 48 . 705 r ''ivil!'' Drive end Mrs. Mary Bowen Stokes, Rt.

1, Ayden, according to officers.

Community Ahnouncemehts

FARMVILLE-A benefit program will be held for the Farm-' ville Chapter of the Veterans of the American Legion with a social program of live music and dancing at the E. C. Turf Club, S. Main St., Farmville,

Sunday from 8 p. m. until midnight. All proceeds will go to the chapter.

The Ladies Social Sorority . Cub will meet at the home of ;Miss Mary Clemmons, 1900-B W Third St., Sunday at 6 p. m.

Robert Williams Has Soft Voice/ Rock-Hard Message

barbecue in fun, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, Jello with topping, milk; .

Wednesdaybarbecued chicken, mixed greens, relish, succotash, com bread, sliced peaches, milk;

Thursday macaroni and cheese, sausage pattie, .steamed cabbage, pickled beets, biscuit, ice cream, milk;

Friday assorted cold cuts, potato salad, buttered carrots, homemade roll, chocolate cobbler, milk.

. . . !^.33 billkm frn $29.16 biUion

Autos And Oil.. . In

Contoiued from Page 20

July. The gain from toe August 1968 total of $28.76 billion was 2 per cent.

In another report, the depart-

the fourth quaHer will level off after, a sharp increase in tot current quarter. The fourth-quarter increase was projected at 0.6 per cent, compared with

reported that retail sales in Au- ^ wny indicated an %xpwted gain of 17 p eeni

gust rose only % of 1 per cent to manufacturera expect alea !|i In the third quarter.

By MIKE ROUSE Associated Press Writer

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - Oh lovely madonna dispel toe sorrow from your face. Your sturdy ebony hands can mold a mighty race. ,

Thus wrote ' Robert Franklin Williams, black American militant, in self-exile in Red China.

The lines are from a poem,

Black Madonna on Harlem Square, published in The Crusader, a newsletter Williams, y . x j . started when he was an obscure (home during that period count, proponent of Negro advance-ed 13 m,htary-type carbines m ment in his home town of ihe living room, a Auble-bM-Monroc, population 11,000, seat reled shotgun propped-np at tte of Union County, N.C. a revolver on the

Williams,. 44, speaks in soft '>'8

Association tor the Advancement of Colored People. But few months later he was elected.

Williams, who had no visibte means of support except subscriptions to The Crusader, first gained nationwide publicity in 1960 when he made two trips to Cuba. He called that country the kind of democracy I always hoped the,; United Statqs would be. He foui it fi*ee*6f racial discrimination.

A reporter who visited his

tones but his message is^ rock-hard.

When H. Rap Brown, Eldridge Cleaver and Stokely Carmichael were still high school teenagers, Robert Williams was collecting arms, courting Fidel Castro and urging his fellow blacks to meet violence with violence.

P His doctrine got him suspended as president of toe Union County branch of toe National

The members and musical Young Tetterton completed toe grouos from Lewis Chapel Shel- requirements tor toe award dur-

merdine Chapel and the Carter jj,g the. past year while work-

Singers of Grimesland will ren- ng with Rev. Herron on the

der services Sunday at 7 p. m. project. Requirements for th

at Shallotte Chapel. | award are divided into t h r e

-stages.

The members of Brown Cha- Projects must be completed

pel Holiness Church will have a under each stage virith all stages ...... , .

business meeting with the con- involving: 1) diristian Faith, 2) Menwrial Baptist Church here,

tractors of the new church Christian Wilness, 3) Christian Tinrhnroh is re-

Pastor Retiring

: On December 31

After 15 years as pastor of

Saturday at 8 a. m.

World Outreach, Citizenship, and

Christian

The Junior Choir and Ushers Fellowship, of Selvia Chapel FWB Church j Tetterton was presented with will have rehearsal Mondat at the God and Country emblem 7 p. m. at the church. 'in recognition of toe award.

the Rev. Percy Upchurch is re liring effective December 31.

Rev. Upchurch said he announced his retirement plans to

The St. Paul^ Friendship Club will observe its anniversary Sunday, Sept. 21, at the church. S?ecial speakers will be Rev. Fssie Davis. Rev. Elizabeth Banks and Rev. Cara Evans.

The Number One Usher Beard of Selvia Chapel FWB Church wiU meet Sunday aft the home of Mrs. Annie Lang, 1923 Norcott Circle, at 4 p. m.

SOMETHING DH'FERENT

TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - If youre trying to think of-something different to collect, you miht follow Mrs. Rarveh Cranmores example. She lected barbed wire.

Free Tickets To Army's Concert

Free tickets tor the U. S. Army Field Band concert will be available in toe Central Ticket -Office from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m., Mondhy through Wednesday toe 17th of September.

The concert will be held on Wednesday, at 8:15 in Wright Auditorium. It will include, in addition to the Field Band, the Soldiers Chorus.

Persons who failed to get free tickets will be admitted at 8 p. m. Those with tickets will be able to get the seats of theii: choice.

REV. PERCY UPCHURCH

Goren on

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I IfI9i hf Tin CIliMJ TrilNHItl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4105 <;7AK963 OA75 4J32 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 NT Pass 3 V Pasi

3 NT Pa* T

What do you bid non??

. Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold: ^

4AJ1084 <;710S42 ^3>1 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Wat

14 Past 14 Fsi

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you holdi 4Q8S3 ^AK87 0I4KQ84 The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

10 BBL I**

Pasi T '

What do you bid now? ^

Q. 3-Ai South, vulnerable, you hold: '

475 q?KQJfl A64AKI8 The bidding has prweede*

-South Weit North East

Paas 14 Pm*

What do you bid nowl - Q. 4You are South, vul-

nei able, and you hold:

4K8 ^1084 OAK89I 4KJ6

bidding his proeeededj- -Post South West North East "

10 Pmo * 0- * ^

What do you bid now?

Q. $-Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one club and you hold:

4742 ^853 097432 4K6 What is your response?

Q.i 7As South, vulnerable, youtoold: ^

4AJ10 4^AJOQJ105 4KJf-The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10* Past 19 Pali

What do you Md qow?

Q. 8Ai South, you hold: ^ 4Kft 9AQI753 0K7rt The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

19 14 49 54

5 9 DbL Pasf 6 4

Pm JQbU^ Put Pasf Pass

What is your opening lead?

his congregation last Sunday, exactly 15 years after he took pver^toe pastorate. He has been in GrecaivDle longer thh any other minister who now has a church here and longer than any other minister his church has lad i^tore.

'The 82-year-old Rev. Upchurch said he feels bis church mem-)ers need a new pastor to lead them into an enlargement program they are now contemplating. He said heannounced his plans some tour months before they become actuality in order to allow toe church to form a committee to seek a new pastor. Hopefully a new one will be called by the first of toe new year, he said.

Rev;. Upchurch said he Is not sure yet whether he and his wife will continue to, live ip Greenville. They havei two children, Mrs. Robert Browning Jr. of Dallas,^Tex. and Navy Lt. Joseph B. Upchurch of West Palm Beadi, Fla.

The pastor said he hopes to do. interim and supply church work after the end of his fulltime ministry. ,

[Look for antwr Monday J

DUTCH BIRTH RATE

THE HAGUE (UPI)-HoHand in 1968 had a birth rate of i8.6 per cent iper t-,600, -c with 18.9 In 1967 and 19.2^ in 1966. The respective death fate figures were 8.2 per tent, 9.9 and 8.L

Miniature Cuban flags were displayed inside the frame house and Williams flew a large Une in his yard.

Williams, a goateed, 200-pound six-footer, apparently had little following locally. Between 1960 and 1961 his NAACP chapter dwindled from 39 paid members to 13, according to Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive director.

In August of 1961 a group of freedom riders returning north from Jackson, Miss., by bus were invited to stop off at Monroe. Seventeen of the 45 on the bus accepted.

Williams set up a freedom house tor his guests. Daily picketing of the courtoouse square in protest of segregation began.

Tensiwi mounted day by day and eventually fighting broke out between whites and blacks. One policeman was wdunded, and, police said, an elderly white couple was seized by Negroes, taken to Williams home and tied up. The couple was later released unharmed but Williams and tour others were charged with kidnaping.

Williams was next heard from a few weeks later in Cuba.

The others, three Negroes and ^ freedom rider, were convicted in 1964, but the conviction was overruled on toe grounds'that Negroes were excluded from the grand jury Wch indicted toem.^ niey were indited again hi 1965. When they failed to appear tor retrial, their -bail was claimed toe state. They remain under indictment.

In Cuba, Williams broadcast to Negroes in toe Southern United States over Radio Free Dixie, urging them to take up arms to fight oppression.

He^rem'ained in contact Ivito toe Negroes in the United States. In 964 WilU^ heljttd found the Revolutionary Actiim MovementRAMwhich was

accused in a 1965 report for the House Conunlttee on Un-American Activities of planning a riot in Chicago: Mentoers of the organization were among 16 persons arrested in New York two years ago on charges of conspiracy to assassinate* two moderate civil rights leaders, Wilkins and Witney Young of toe National Urban League.

In 1966, Williams broadcasts from Cuba stopped, he was next heard on Radio Peking.

Williams later said he fled because some elements in toe Castro government were against him: B^t, he $aid, his atonira-tion for Castro continued.

^ From China, he and his wife and two sons often visitet North Vietnam. His broadcasti from North Vietnam Ito U.S. soldiers in South Vietnam, urged Negro GIs to turn their guns on toelr white comrades, and he continued to mall The'Crusader to Negroes in the United Slates. He later lived In Africa.

Last year Williams was appointed president of toe HepuW rniYirfrfiH Ll A -Naih Afrtfla. formed itt Do

V\SJill/6U Uv tFS V* VT ,mw"

troit, Mich., with the announced

gurpose of taking over five [5nth

nation for l^egroes.

\ v'

i I

22<-Th Daily Raflacter, Gratnvlllac N. C.-SuiKlay, Sapftmbtr 14, !96fWith a Daily Refledor Classifietl Ad. Phne 752-166 for our friendly Ad-Vitor

CROSSWORD

PUZZLB

ACROSS

IvWlllcllOW

25. Kitty

29.--decolo2n "OTuiir

4. Vacation spot 31. Dressmaker c. Calf hide 34. Groups of lit fish ^ players

12. Bedouin's 37. Put on headcord' 38. Snoods

13. Inhabitant of: 40. Offspring

suffix liZffd ' 15. Bullfighter 17. Educate

19. Printed program .

20. Insect's egg 22. Absconds

44. Farmer

47. Herb eve

48. Eskimo knife

49. Lengthy.

50. Fr; article

51. Weir

52. Sponsorship

53. Cereal seed

EaaiEi ssna

aaa aaaa^aa aaan nao Hasms QOtannrDBB eceq aom BQBQomE . BQQQ aSQ

'asaaQQ raHB

BQ [BQQ BBQ

aaaa aaa

AUTOMOn^

Autos Por Salo

CHEVELLE 1966, full power with air. phone 756-4442.

BUSINiSS OPPORTUNITY

CHEVROLET - 1963 ataUonwf .gop, blue with white top. Polger ^gcT^^Opei: 752-1123.---

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZII

DOWN

1. Departed

2. Son

SrSulgingpot

4. Catara

5. Gone by

6. Grape refuse

7. Entreaties

8. Youngsters

9. Jap. statesman

10. Through 16. Clumsy boat 18. Writing fluid 21. Mans

nickname

23. Piece of butter

24. Prosecute

25. Fast plane

26. Land measure

27. Skull

28. Bushy clump

32. Carryings-on

33. Republicans 35.Malde

2f 36. Fashion 39. Air pollution

41. Fodder tower

42. Part of the eye

43. Orient

44. Unexploded shell

45. Armpit

46. Witch bird

CHEVROLET 1963 4

dr.; 1963 pontlac amvertibte. 1959 Thunderblrd. All clean and In good shape. Call 752-5486.

FRANCHISES AVAILABLE. 7 TO 11 type grocery stores. Investment of 17500 required. PoteiUial earnings of $20,000 annually. Write "ChiPortunl^, Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.

IMPLOYMm

Ptmalu Hlp Waiiltd

CHEVROLET 1961Blscayne 4 dr., automatic transmission, good condition. Box 418, Fs^me, Phone 753^009. ' .

FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY

SECRETARY

WANTED: EXPERIENCID SEC-retary ibr manufacturing office

IMPLOYMINT

Mafia Htip Wanfad

EXPERIENCED

~ j)OBltion^- ^ Is a xihalhmging JlM!^ coadttlea: $H

4aK wl6K Haw At-------a

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala staUonwagoh, 4 dr., air condi-tlwi, power steering, automatic. caU 752-5884 after 6 p.m.

COMET - 1966 Callente. 4 dr. sedan. auUnnatic transmiten, poorer stepring, 1 owner, 24,000 actual miles. Beautiful in every respect. Brown-Wood Inc.

H & R block;, Americas largest tax service wants to locate a person capable of operating a volume tax service in Ayden. Farmvllle, Bethel. Williamston, aad Snow Hill. Emllent opportunity for light person. Refundable franchise deposit required. Fits well with bookkeepinjg, insurance, real estate. We train you. For details, write

job with good pay and pleasant working conditions. Contact Personnel Manager, National Bot Works, 714 Albennarle Ave., Greenville, 752-211.

A V 6 N

H&R BLOCK

FORD 1958 Palrlane, 352, automatic. chrome wheels, good condition. 756-3219.

MERCURY - 1965, 4 dr. hdtp., 390. automatic, beautiful red finish with red interior, 4 new tires, battery, excellent condition throughout. $1200. 746-6502.

503 E. 9th St. Greenville, N. G. PHONE 75^3920

SPORTSMEN

PONTUC - 1966 Bonneville, ndtp. coupe, full power Including factory air condftlwi, beautiful beige original; finish, beautiful condition. Brown Wood, Inc, 752-7111.

PONTUC - 1965 Bonneville. 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, turquoise with turquoise vinyl interior. $4795. tPhelps Chevrolet,

Recreation Dept. To

Begin New PrograitK

Several programs are due toJBall League-Meets Tuesday be inaugurated by the Green- September 16, 7:30 to 10:00 p.

PONTUC - 1969 GTO convertible, radio, heater, automatic, i>ow-er steering, factory air condition, wire wheel covers, blue with white top, blue vinyl interior,* 49,000 mile factory warranty left, $3895. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

New opportunity for the. sports-minded man or woman to get in the field they enjoy the most. We have a limited^ number of openings for the ambitious person who would like to reap the rewards of the ever Increasing recreation explosiou.

YOU CAN EARN WELL OVER $900.00 PER MONTH IN THIS AMAZING BUT ^UN BUSINESS.

You do need at least $1647.50 to $3600 cash to start.

Write (giving phone number).

*^'ALL SEAS(^S SPORTING GOODS CO.

Dept. 588 500 South Ervay Suite 629 A Dallas. Texas 75201

Added cash, added happiness cu be yours. Simply add Avon Calling to your summer plans. Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215, Leon Dr., or call 758-2444.

LP Ghfl serviceman. Good salary,

day week, retirement, bospitali-Xatkm and vacntion with old established Arm. Apply in writlqg glvhif reference to:

/SERVICEMAN

Box 1967 ,

Grtonviilo, N. C.

WOMAN NEEDED FOR CHILD care and housekeeping Monday through Friday. 752-5095 between 6 p.m. ahd 9 pjn.

SECRETARY WITH GENERAL office experience for invoicing, typing and light bookkeeping, full time, 5 day week. Honeycutt Beauty Supply.

MAIDS UP to $125 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top live-in Jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free romn. board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free gift. Write Dept. 10.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. 10018

POSITION open, FULL TIME, commercial printing department for qualified offset pressman with du*kroom knowledge, etc. Write or apply to perscm to Carter Publishing (NEWS), Kemersvine. N. C. 27284.

EMPLOYMENT

Mal Help WanhKl

WANTED: MAN TO WORK FULL time, training for assistant manager. 21 years of agp, high school graduate. Apply (n pera<Mi at .4Q3 Evana-SW^ireensillle.

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Femito HtIp Wnfgd_

SHEET ROCK FINI^ERS AND

nangera wanted-* Experience pre-felted but not necessary if wiling to learn. Call 7564)053 after 6 pjn.

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC

Wanted for medium sise plant In Eastern North Carolina making mens ' bell-bottom jeans and cfaambray shirts. Salary comen-surate with abty. If Interested write to Mercer Lowry, Southern Apparel Co. Robersonville, N. C. 27871 or caU collect (919) 795-8741 or (919) 795-8751, ask for Mercer Lowry.

ROUTE MAN. WILL FURNISH car and maintenance, paid vacation, fringe benefits, hospitalization. Must te over 21, ambitious and a high school graduate. Call 758-31554 Monday thru Friday, 3 p.m. to 5 pin.

SCIENTIFIC SUPPLY & EQUIP ment Technician wanted to maintain laboratory store room. Musi be knowledgable in the physical sciencea. May attend school dup ing off duty hours tultlwi freo. Salary cwnmensuraie wlthrquat-iflcatlons. Write or apply to Per* sonhel Office, East Carolliia id versitY.

Due To Increased Sales We Want A

VOLKSWAGEN

sales person v/ho can sell Fords, Plyrnouths, Chevies, and Volkswagen!.

$2.00 AN HOUR PAID IN AD* vanee stamping circulars at home for us. All stamping material supplied. Send self addressed Stamped envelope for detas Products. Unlirhitod, Box BF-313 Woodbury. N. J. 08096.

OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE, outh America. Australia, etc, 2,000 openings. ConstructioQ, office. engineers, sales, eto; $40(1 to $2,500 month. Expenses paid. Free information. Write Oversea! Jobs, International Airport, BOR 536-A. Miami, Fla.

FARM EQUIPMENT

If youre the person were looking for, youll handle new Volks-wagens and used Imports and

USED 2 ROW FORD COMBINE With com grain heads. CaU 756 2750, Greenville, N. G.

A * __

domestics. But youll sell them ^^GriftoOr^IO acres crop land, tobao*

ville Recreation Department during the coming week, according to a release by the program director.

These are:

I^Beginners Bridge Lessons Mgin Wednesday, September 17 at Elm Street Center. 9:30-11:30 a.m. each Wednesday. Ten lesions.. Free.

-^dl Arts and (draftsBeginning Tuesday, September 16, Elm Street Recreational Department. 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. each Tuesday. Free, except charge for materials used.

m. for practice. League games begin Thursday, September 18 at Elm Street Gymnasium.

-7th and 8th Grade Football -Registration, Monday, Septem her 15, Elm Street, from 3:30 to 5:00 p,ju. Practice begins Tuesday, September 16th at 3:30 p. m.

'Ladies Slimnastics Iriass Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons froni 1:30 to 2:30 p. m., Elm Street Gymnasium. No charge.

Adult Tennis LessonsElm Street, Tue-iday and Thursday mornings, 9:30 to 11:00 a.m.

PONTIAC - 1968 Firebird 350, stick shift, tape deck, good tires, excellent condition, $2195. Call 752-5031 day, 756-1667 night. ~

THUNDERBIRD 1966 Laun-deau, fully equipped, 758-4997 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1%4, clean, good condition, 100 per cent bug. Call 752-2478 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1961, reaUy sound. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115.

DAY NURSERY

little Misses & Masters Nursery & Kindergarten

1 block from E.C.U. Ages 18 months thru 5 yrs. of age. Day care, hot meals, pampers, milk furnished. Kindergarten and nursery separated according to age and taught by certified and ex perienced teachers. Ph(e 752-2430 or 758-4060.

ASSISTANT MANAGER, IN-structors, and masseuse. tlve women ages 20 to 35. Good personality. Apply at Tipton Annex, Saturday and Sunday fnun 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mrs. Curtis.

STOP! ASK... YOURSELF

WANTED: HAIRDRESSER. CALL 758-2563 or 752-3964 nlgbts.

WAITRESSES WHO ARE TIRED of small wages, who would like to learn sales work, who would like the <toportunity to earn $100. Write P. 0. Box 847, WlUlams-ton or call 792-4164.

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST em Street. 752-5452. Ages tofant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and

snacks.

VOLKSWAGEN - in running condition. Make me an offer. 758-2097.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1967, good running condition, $750. 752-3222.

PlayschoolFor children 4-Participants bring racquets and 8 years. Begmning Friday, Sep- tennis shoes. Balls furnished by

tember 19, Elm Street Center. Registration fee, $1.50 each child, for refreshment costs for 12 week program. 9:30-11:30 a. m. each Friday. In case of bad weather, pick up time 11:00 a.m.

Men's Neighborhood VoHey

DisabledShould Check On Status

Department. No

Recreation charge.

For further information, class 752-2355.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969. If interested caU 756-2241.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964, 4 new tires, completely upholstered inside, new paint Job, car like new inside and out. Selling at wholesale. Call for Information, 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

MOTHERDiND NURSERY' hot meals, diapers, milk fumtob-ed. Children separated aocordtog to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

SIAMESE weeks old. be; 3119.

MALE. 9 liful features. 756-

Wintervilie School Menu

Are you disabled? Have you lost your job because your health does not permit you to continue' working? If your pnswer to these questions is yes, you need to check with your social security office! Jack Ttatem, district manager, states that some people lose money because they wait too long after becoming disabled before they sk about disability benefits.

A person should file his claim fDon after h becomes unable to work so that his first check will be ready when it is due. Tatem also advised that benefits may be lost if the person waits more than a year to ap-

piy*

He explained that a person is \ considered disabled if he has a condition that prevents his from - doing any gainful^work and is expected to last for at least 12 ^ monuths. Special provisions ap-ifly for persons disabled because of blindness.

School lunch menus announced by Wintervilie High School for the coming week are as follows:

'Mondgji-^hot dogs with chili, pork and beans, buttered potatoes, grapefruit sections, milk;

Tuesday fish sticks, pinto beans, buttered carrots, fruit, com bread, milk;

Wednesday beef vegetable soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, gingerbrd, milk;

Thursday hamburer steak and gravy, mashed ,potatfies, string beans, fruit, rolls, milk;

Friday Sloppy Joe, french fries, slaw, ice cream, milk.

Cycles For Sate

HONDA 300 Dream, 1966, good condition. $295. 756-2078.

POX DOGS DEER DOGS. ALL dogs sold (XI money back guarantee. 10 miles South of Greenville just off highway 43. James R. Jackson, 746-6820, Rt. 2. Greenville.

HONDA 1966 300 Scrambler, good condition, call 752-5888 after 7 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET - 1968 2 ton pickup. Can be seen at city limits and 264 West, Farmville.

INTERNATIONAL - 1965, 2 ton truck, 2 speed axle, factory body with sides, call 746-3838.

FORD - 1963 % ton pickup, good condition, 752^55.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

TOP OPPORTUNITY

S U N O C O

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufos Por lili

BUICK - 1967 Electra, white with black vinyl top, fully equipped. Foger Bulck-Opel.

CADILLAC 1962 DeViUe, fuUy equipped, extra clean, will consider trade. Can be seen at lOth St. Amoco or phoneGene Adams, 758-3790 after 6 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

3 BAY SERVICE STA'HON 8. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C.

Male Help Wanted

PRODUCTION

FOREMAN

FIRST LINE FOREMAN position inaniediatoly available. Rapid assembly, high volume, quality products. Should have 1 to 2 years experience as direct supervisor. Excellent starting salary, full extended benefits, promotion opportunity. Contact, to confidence. Personnel Manager,- Hamilton Beach Division, Washington, N.C. 27889, (919) 946-6401.

''Wherd will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?"

the . Volkswagen way. With straight talk an|d fir dealing. Youll enjoy selling honestly built Volkswagen!. And clean trade-ins backed with 100% guarantees. We expect you to be familiar with most makes of cars and selling. Well give you training, ready to sink your teeth into VW seminars, and promotional material that really works. WeU help you build a solid career. In dean and pleasant surroundings. The person we want Is stable, personable, entergeUc. Expects a substantial Income for these abilities. And is getting it. If you fit the description, please get in touch. Contact Mr. Ervin Evans.

FARMs FOR SALE

55 ACRES, 6 MILES EAST 0#

CO bam and pack house, .9 acra tobacco1704 lbs.; 4'acres com base. $10,000. Call 524-5512, Oril* ton.

FOR SALI

Miscellaneous Fdr Sale

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Olt all Duo Therm oil or gas beat ers. Prices as low as $79.95. Flab er Appliance & Furniture.

Wt liava 3 tales positions to f)ll In Greenvillt which can develop Into management for the right man.

You can Imrnedlately expect to:

AVERAGE OVER $150 PER WEEK C0AM6ISSI0N

Attend f. weeks ,ot schooling Raleigh, expenses paid.

SHIPPING AND STOCK CLERK, full time, 5 day week. Honeycutt Beauty Supply.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppy. 8 weeks old, call 756-2246.

REDBONE PUPPIES. 6% months, excellent coon dog stock, 752-7208.

PUREBRED WIRE-HAIRED fox terriers; $30 each. Call 758-4018 after 4 p.m.

GOOD HOMPS NEEDED FOR 1 black cat and 2 tiger kittens. Call .752-2318.

EMPLOYMENT

Femafo HtIp Wantad

SOMEONE TO DO IRONING. Call 752-6844 after 5 p.m.

MARRIED MEN - NO AGE limit to assist branch manager. Also to service our equipment and learn other work. Could mean doubling your previous inmae. Earning opportunity $600 per mo., plus bonus if qualified. For personal and confidential interview caU 7924164, Williamston.

Bs guarantMd start.

I7S0 per nwnth Iq

Deriva 40% or bettfr of your Incoma from esteblishe accounts: *

JOE. PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC. ,

Oracnvllla BlvS. oaalar 700

Aliale-Femala Help Wanted

CURB BOYS, NOT IN SCHOOL or waitresses itot,to'school. Must be married. Apply to person at Toms Restaurant.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP HOME PURNirURB Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater salea and service dealer. Dickinson Ave. and Stb

Street.

PENDER TWIN REVERB AMP, excellent condition. Pender Mua tang. Set of drums. 752-5924.

Unclaimed Freight

(4) new walnut wood vener ate reo consoles. 4 speaker audio aya tern, 4 speed BS turntable. Ad. solid state. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges of $74 each. Unclaimed Freight Company, 2904 E. lOtb St., Greenville, 752-5196.

CLASSIFJED DISPUY

H Be given the ppportunlly to advance rapidly Into management. '

No house to Irause canvassing.

SEVERAL MEN NEAT AP-pearance. Part or full time. Sales experience helpful.

No Canvassing. ^

No Charge Back.

Short Tratotog Program Then Good Income Call Mr. Tate, 756-3192.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

To Qualify:

Must be sports-minded Age21 or over AmbltloufDependable High school graduate or better Own good" car - .

he\ ri

FOR THE\RI(HT man THIS IS A LIFETIME CAgEER OPPORTUNITY WITH - AN INTERNATIONAL GROW OF COMPANIES - ' .

Call for ApQointincnt Now!

Phone 758-3401 '

R. Robbins f:00 A. M. to 5:dl P. M. 9 A. M. to 12 Wed.

CLASSIFIED DlSPuj^

RING UP MORE SALES! AD-vertise back to school supplies with a Daily Reflector claasified ad. Dial 752-6166 to start your ad

now!

Top Eamingf Potential

Paid Training

National A Xocal Advertisiag

Financing Available

CALL SUN.OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evinings

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-

ing dust can be turned into easb with Classified Ads. Dial PL $6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISITOr7

'69 Close-Out

On Chevrolet:

Executive^ cara

Drivers Education cara

Demonatratora

PHELPS CHEVROLET INC.

1970 Model Announcement Date: Sept. 18

WE WILL BUY 1964-1967, AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS FOR OUR WAITING LIST OF PROSPECTS. DUE TO OUR URGE VOLUME OF USED GAR SALES, WE URGENTLY NEED CLEAN USED CARS TO FILL THIS REQUIREMENT. .

WILL BE ALLQWIP ABOVE TOP-VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN USED CARS IN TRADE ON OUR 1969, LINCOLN; MERCURY, AMERICAN MOTORS CARS AND GMC TRUCKS. DURING THE '69 MODEL CLOSE-OUT.

SEE US .^ -

t&DAY-liOWI FOR YOUR BEST BUY

WALKS AWAY

QPY

HOTORS

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE ne dependable companlet Uat ed to todays daaaliied Ads.

Additional information about filing for disability payments ma^ be obtained at the Social Security Office in Greenville, N* C.

Safely Asleep Between Tracks

BUDAPEST (AP) - An intoxicated Hungarian sleeping it on the boards of the railway tracks between ihe stations of Vertesszollos and Tatabanya, did not iu)ticeJh|UheJiegye _, atom express passed over him. The train made an emergency top and the man was handed ^er to police

He woke up at -tiie police station hours later with a headache bat unscratched.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY *

IT PAYS TO BE

"t A .

VOLKSWAGENMECHANIC

Are you a skilled mechanic or trainee? Are you looking for a great future?

!' <

Joinr the vyerlcMameut VW team In a well-equipped modern VW service center. We're a growing organization and can offer you a chanco to grow with us.

We'll pay you while you're getting free, factory-supervised training. .. ^

You'll get top pay and liberal benefits, including paid vacattons.

'urfher. information, * ^

See Mr. Alien

Joe Pecheles Motors, inc.

So why not play the gamo right? Instead of just moviqg Jnto a house, move into your own home, designed and built to your own specifications ... a home with warmth, comfort, and convanitnco ... The right homo, the right location at the right price.

Greenvillt Realty knows Greei)ville and" has many desirable locations available. So whothor you plan to build on your own lot, buy a lot, or buy a completed home, every detail is handled professionally for your protection an<d benefit . . . our skill, guidance, and dependability helps you wisely, build the hon|e that offers you the most in happier family living end future security.- \ ^

home

is where the secunty. starts

^2-2106

Really Go: Inc.

Buitdri Tftfors Dovolopars

Night: David Evans Jr, 752-422S

WlM ci ^ caTihe ecohorrV* 2^do6rte yer FSdeSWa susppr^

like $6CXX) cars. *

Sips gas so yew vworider if the gauge is rigit Stops cisc-bnalesuna Oves you goodies ihe buckets, wrttEwalis and a whisper-quiet ftesh ar systenn at no extra cost?

It's the sound mcMel

BA18UN/2

It costs jus, $1973 . Deiyered-xonnpleto^h. Greenville at

HOLT

OLDSMO$ilE, NC. 101 Hooker Road

I IThr Daily Raflactpr, OrMnvllla, N. C.-Sunday, Sfpttmbtr 14, 194f*iS

wANTyADS In Our Classifieidl Section Work For You

K>9 SAli

Miicallantotfi Fr Sala

POR SAU

AND

I MIscallanaaui Far Sato

HOOVER CLEANM FOR

DlNETTi: BET, TABLE chaira, 758^2^

modern store pixies \rgiul it $15,000 when new. Will sell part or all, Come in and

make offer. Can be seen In stor* m m ---

rge building behind Home and Auto Supply Store, call 758-1193. J

the homes that eara. You wlU Ilka Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners Ui I. SmlUhElectric Co. 418 Bvaoa St.

tender Home grown

t icp beans. Corns out and pick your own lor $1.75 per bushel Will heme deliver to a Umlted number for $4 per bushel, 'lo m'nutea from downtown Greenville, ct_^7833 for directions

LIVING ROOM $il5. 758-4892.

PURNITURE.

'tiE^AL stove, double oven, coppertone; jvi .(low fanr large mirror. Call 7S3 KOO after 5 p.m.

2 scales. 1687,

If interested call 758-

Sportlng Oaodi

PALL CLEARANCE ON TRAVEL trailers^, truck campers, boata, boat trailers. BAD Trailer Balea, 264 By Pass.

LIVESTOCK

CERTS $, GAY GHIL - READY for a whirl after cleaning car-psts with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. L. Lupton.

WHOLESALE ~>ACTbRY'liUT let row offering slight factory ir-rcguars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cc t savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Mon-day thru Saturday tU 6 p.m. at Ir crsection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

irruinr. . ram HORN ST ..._____

SSSS boarding, 14 new mod-

em stables, plenty of riding area, 31^ miles northeast of Greenville off Pftctolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd, Phone 758-1889 or see Bennie Eastwood. Rt. 5, Box 141-A.

RQOM SIZE RUG SALE Larrys Carpctland 8010 E. Iflth Street Greenville. N. C.

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

SALES SERVICE - PARTS

We Now Offer Complete Service

For MeCuUoch Chain Saws

UNITED RENT ALL

123 Greenville Blvd. 756-38

SPECIAL

Cole Full SuskpensloD Kinr Drawer Filing Cabioft Gray. Tan, Green 2IH in. deep. 52 in. hiidl 15 in. wide.

4 YEiUl OLD MARE WESTERN Pleaaum horse, 5 year old geld-ing. Western Pleasure" horse. See at Play^Meadows, N. Greene St., 758-3613. .

MOBILE HOMES

AAobllt Homni For Rnnt

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new tral* ten fcr rent. .Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lota. Bob Coggins. 752-6268.

COUPLES ONLY, 12 WIDE, 2 bedroom, nicely furnished with washer ar.d air condition, call 758-1969, Shady KnoU.

SEPT. PREEl AZALEA GAR* dens, 12 X 60, furnished, 3 bedroom, l>/3 bath, modem appliances, couple or small faziiily, call 756-0667, nights.

2 BEDROOM, FULLY PUR-nlshed, couples only. 756-1112 after 6 p.nr.

SHADY KNOLL OR AZALEA Gardens, 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioner, 752-7626 day or 756-2714 night.

COMPACT, COMPI^TTELY PUR-nished, 2 ^droom unit, call 756-5727 or 756-2818.

12 X 52, MOBILE HOME. 2 BED rooms, air conditioned, call 756-0083.

REG. PRICE $72.09 . Sale Price

$49.50

TAFP OFFICE EQUIPMENT tl4 E. Sth St. 52-2171

NEW 18 POUND KELVINATOR v.T'her, Cost $22fewill sell, for $173. Call 752-6773 after 5:30 p.m.

REPOSSESSED

1133 Singer Zig Zag in walnut cor.sole; Makes buttonholes, sews an buttons, fancy stitches. May be purchased for $69. Terms available. Fully guaranteed. Un-**ro;:umed Frelgfit C0.r2904 E. 10tfc| Sk Greenville, K. C., 752-5196.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI Ion mobile homes on Greenville Blvd. CaU 750-5851 after 5:30 pjn.

10 X baths, Knoll.

45, 2 BEDROOM. Vk with washer, at Shady 746-6523 or 746-3538.

8 X 45. 2 BEDROOM TRAILER on Munford Rd., $60 per month, call 746-6523 or 746-3538.

MOBIU NOMB

Mobile Hoirea For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 12 X 48, AIR CON-diUon, Shady KnoU. 756-0070.

TRAILER. 12 WIDE,

HOUSE

air conditioned, automatic waa!> er, 746-3780.

Mobile Homes For Sato

NEW 1960 BARLANE MOBILE home, 41 x 12, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, regular price, $3295-ale price $2995, 10% down, payment leas than rent. New 1969 Coburn mobUe home, 3 bdrm., completely ^ furnished, regular price 14795 sale price $4295. 10% town, payments like rent. F & H Mobile Homes. Hwy.

r Hobersonvilto, 4^^

793-8651 night and Suntlay. Open nights till 8:30 p.m. and Sunday 2 till 8:30 p.m.

Rf Al BYATE

(1) $55 EAST TENTH STREET 8 bedrooms, Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, den, IVk baths. Wooded lot.

Price $24,000

FARMS FOR SALE (1) 3$ acres, 26 acres cleared. 11,504 tobacco base poundage. 1 dweUlng, 1 tobacco bam. Located on 13Ul-^usiJ]ll Stantonsburg Rd., abmit 6Vi mUes west of GreenvlUe.

Price $34,500

(2) 40 acres, 25 acres cleared, 11,504 tobacco base, dweUing, 3 tobacco bams, located on SR 1214 about Tjtnlles west ! of Greenville Just off Stan-tonburg Rd.

RIAL IHATl

WANT TO SlU YOUR HOMli,

rhea cm ON AO Tha' Mlddk Men . . . -

SlU DIRICT Rte acfolrf the Isaa. and get

RIAL IBATI

FOR BETTER BUYf Cl

REAL estate

E. H. Williford

uw fm Pmmif urn us

REAL BTAH

Houses For Sato

FOR SALE IN PRMVILLE BY

)si

tnallfled bayers. Only ant stop ni coukIm sl i-ttii. NifM ru i^t.vUle. atetssary . . . anr ageney

owner. 6 mosi old. large, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central air, carpeted and double garage, landscaped, pay equity and assume 7 pemcnt loan. 753-5652, Fanm

wto pot yaar bayers tbnnigh the wriager? Can yanr prrfessional real estate broker, Eli Tiptna Agaacy, 206 GreeavOle Blvd. Wc havs buyers waUtng for homes Qow . ., wito loans alrendy approved - and that Is 90% of the tale. Call for free aopraisals oa row home, __

Houses For Sato

DIAL

756-0911

^Toyer

For Immediate

Service

Laisurely Living

is found in Red Oak Sub-Division,

home with 2 baths, living ...... with fireplace, dining room,

ioyer, family room with flre-plaoc, kttcben with dtahwasher, utility area, air condfthmed, double carport and storage, fenced in yard. Loanassumption.

$33,000

3006 FERN DRIVE

Brick home, I bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, foyer, dining room, carpeting, kitchen, ntillty area,

YEAR OLD BRICK. 3 BED-room, large Uvjfig room, buUt In kitchen, 2 fuU bath, den with fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, central air and heat, good loan available, price $28.000, 106 Brinkley Rd., 786-2468. _

BY OWNER. SPLET^LEVL. comer of OrcenUiar Dr . and

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED 2 BDRM. DUPLEX, air condition, wall to wall carpet, walking distance of campus. 752-3282.

RESORTS

Office SBiee Hr Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apts. Located at Play Mea^ dews. N. Green St. 7S6-130.

ATTRACTIVE, FURNISHED, 2

bdrm., near ECU. couple or teacher, exchange references. 204 Lewis St,

PARKVIEW

MANOR

1500 8Q. FT. OF FLOOR 8PAC8 for itorage or other Uses. Con* tact Home It Auto fhipply, 7M*

1193.

WALL TO WALL CARPETT.

electricity furnished, answerlnf service avallabte, $30 per month, caU 758-2030.

Reomi For Rent

2 ROOMS FOR COLLEGE STU* dents or working men. Near unte verslty. CiU 758-1704. -

FOR GIRL ONLY, NEAR COL* lege, kitchen privileges, TV,.753 3953,

priced to sell. 7Sfr0209- _ _

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. bouse located 3007 S. Elm St., 2i^ baths, living ropm. din-inff room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson. Bid., 7564741,

RED OAK ~ NEdV AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA FKA avaU-able. AUendsie, toe. 264 By Pass

West, 756-'l627.

RENTALS

No City taxes to pay on this 3 family room witb toitplace, M

bedroom, 2 batbi central air, flee, double carport, atr condl-

iHth wall to waU carpet through- tioned.

out. You can let the kids play in $33,000

the garage on rainy days. Priced only $22,500. .. .

Unusual

Yes. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer

1001 f . 3RD ST.

Frame, 2 story home with'5 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uvfaig room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a Bit-mg of the best to Creenvflla Check with us flrit! PL 2-5700.

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, Al-reators, lawn rakes, edges. United Rent AIL 284 By Pass. 7I6-

entrance, living room, formal d|d-{ with dishwasher, family room tog room, paneled kitchen and with fireplace, separate storage,

den, with garage. I^at la so unusual? The price $23,500.

^35,000

Go To Church On Sunday .And Stt Las Turn^ge On Monday

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisab

Offic# 752-2715 Home 756-1179

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED

on Hwy. 264 East. C2 x 100 iota Free moving- Call 758-8644 ot 76S 4842.

MOBILE HOMES SPACES FOR rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909.

2 , AND 3 BDRM. MOBUJi homes, IH baths, air conditlra-ed, good location. 752-3286.

IJVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Mobile homes and spaces for ruif CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842,

DIREQORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERf SERVICE .AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AIR CONPITION Vr CONDITION

NOW

Add cooUBg to your existing warm *alr syitem.*He comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms avallab*' .

POLLARD'S

V PLUMBING, HTG. &

air CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. THIRD ST. PNM PUl-TJM or JSirWU

INCREASE WORKER PRODCT-lon witb General Heating.; Inc. eetnT Tdr xondlttonlngr CooL "comfortable workers do more, beiter work than hot, tired ones. Let us instaU your unit. We offer quality workmanship, and materials. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187,

FLOOR REFINISNING

Jackson Baker

Hardwood Floor Service Laid Sanded - Finished

Now floors made perfect

Old floors made like new

756-1944

Floor Suiiltog A flnlihing, staining, also cleaning and waxing.

Whitohurit Floors Day 756-2747 Night 756-4866

GAS

AUTOMOTIVE

SMTTH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury. GMC Amerlcnn Motors Dickinson Ave., 756-4168

Rent a new Chevy I

Phelp* Cheyrolef

RICKS SERVICE CENTER Service As You Like It Pure Oil Products 9th & Evans St., 752-4342

CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 213 Evans St., quaUty Texaco, products with courteous expert 5e^ vice. Come in today.

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

Gas Sorvlcf AhywhorO / Homes, Farms, Industry Heat. Cooking, Coring, Motor Fuel

Suburbin Propane

732 Greenville Bkd. 756-2Sa

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING A WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.

Tarheel Homes

& Realty, Inc.

GREENVILLE

CLEARED LOT, 134 feet of road frontage on U.8. Highway No. 11 N., approximately 2 miles North of Gi^eenvllle City limits

AYDIN

CORNER OF SNOW HILL A 6TH. . STREETS. Apartment House, with 3 apartmento, all currently occupied. >

409 EDGEWOOD DR. NEAT 8 bdrm. brick home with baths and garage on dead enC street, to nice neighborhood.

606 EAST CANNON STREET. 2 bedroom, 1 bath frame house. $8,500, Ftoanctog avrJlable. Nice quiet street.

804 WEST 7TH STREET. $1,500 and assunto 6% loan on 8 bedroom home on quiet street to Ayden. Home has living roonL den, 1 bath, carport, and ampk storage.

SECLUDED BACK YARD foi familys picnic fun. 3 bedroom, bath, huge living room, central air conditioning, atorm garage, glassed-in breezeway, windows and doors for your year ronnd comfort. Go by 401 S. Juanita Street this weekend

Altendale Inc.

Hwy 264 West

Weekdays 9-5 - 756-5450 Eyenings and weekends756-0627

Houses Fcr 5to

more space for your money. $24,000

BELMONT DRIVE

New brick home, 3 bedrooms,

Two bedroom oirftmWied npaH-^ mcnt. WaU to wall carpeting aud air conditioning. Call M. E. Suttor or C.- L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

X69VII1V

2 MODERATELY PRICED PUR-nlshed apirtments., unties Included, Private entrance, 756-0388.

FURNISHED ROOMY APART-rnents. 'Call 752-6195, If no answer caU 756-5553, or sipply at Jeffersons Florist.

Retort Property Per Rent

FOR reniHone 1Tbedroo

cottage and 46 house trailer ft Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Ctil (toy 758-3276 or night ctJl m 1505. '

furnished 2 ROOM! AND bath. 3 blocks from university, $67J50 per month, 1104 E. 10th St., 752-6166 after 6 p.m.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment; coleto preferred. R. L. Elks, 752-2574.

Girls Dormitory Space Available

College approved, .modern construction, spacious rooms, privacy, House-mothcrs, air condl-

baths, kjtehen and den combi-; tioned, refrigerators, Ught cook-nation, living room, separate util- ng, Uving room for each six girl

Ulty, carport and storage. $19,500

1915 FAIRVIEW WAY

Three bedroom house with baths, living room, dining room, foyer, kitchen and family room. Wallpaper, built-to range, dlsb-er, and CENTRAL AIR. FHA and VA financing available.

LISTINGS WANTED . , . We have prospects.

CONTACT:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2170 Mrs. Stott 75^4364 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

suite. CaU Res. Mgr. 758-2867 or go by Buccaneer Cou^, 10th A Heath Sts., Greenville.

NICE COUPLE. UPSTAIRfi, 4 rpom furnished apartment, beat and water furnished, private entrance, no pets. 752-2896.

Apirtments For Rent_

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3rd St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 7524137 day and

756-3465 dght.____

BEDROOM "^FURNISHED

103 BRINKLEY RD., 3 BDRM., 2 bath, family room with fireplace, carport. $23,500. BUI W-Uams Real Estate, 752-2615.

114 FAIRUNE ROAD

Very nice three bedroom house with 2H baths, Uvtog room, den and carport. This house is well landscaped and has many fine features including range, dishwasher, carpet, drapes, new floor covering, new paint, CEN TRAL AIR CONDITION. FHA and VA financtog available.

714 HOOKER ROAD

New 4 bedroom house with car-pbrt, 2 baths, carpeted living room, kitchen and family room. FHA or VA points included.

2717 WEBB ST.

S bedroom house with Uvtog room, family 700m, kitchen with nook, twe full baths, front porch. Assume existing loan.

We have other houses for sale.

Greenville Realty Co., Inc.

Builders A Sales Agents 752-2106

WOODED LOT ON PINEWOOD Drive. 150 x 205

746-6134 NTTES CALL WES PRICE. 7564447

IBiNOSMRIIV

Nile Mrs. Pinkston 756-5182 '

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals to todays Classified Ads for the right apartment or room.

2 HOMES ON WEST SIDE OP Greenville next to 3rd St. School. One 2 story frame, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, price $14,000. 301 Elizabeth St., 3 bedroom, 1 batb, central heat, $10,000. Jinuny Lee, H. A. White & ons, 758-1456 or 758-2149.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED EF-ftoiency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryette. CaU 756-5851 after 5:30 '

STADIUM APARTMENTS AT 904 E. 14th St., located between University campus. Attractive 1 bedroom furnished apartments. CaU

752-5700 or 756-4671.

NEW, I BEDROOM, PUR* nished apt; "bn E. 1st St., near Mgh Ave. university. CaU 758-2571

Buildings For Rent

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOII cottage and 46 house traUer a* Atlantic Beach. Winter rates. Service, 758-32T6 day or 758-15( Jacksons Cleaning A Upholstery night.

Resort Preptrty For Salo f

IDEAL RETIRBMENT OR IN vestment. 3 select lots on NeviUO -Creek, Nos. 13, 14, 15, Block 9. Doe Court. Crystal Beach. Coo* tact G. D. McCarty. 346-84llk JacksonvUle.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIORf as new. Thats what cleaning nigt wiU do. When you Use Blue Lua* tre! Rent electric shampooer H. Belk Tyler.

I, JARVIS *L. JACKSON, WMi not be responsible for any bUto

other than those authoriaied Igr me. Jarvis L. Jackson, 102 Ra^

WANTED: CHOIR DIRECTOIL for Junior and Senior churell choir. ' Send quaUilcatlons to 'Choir Director. P. 0. BoS

15 X 15 BUILDING, IN GOOD condition, has been used for of- loca, Washingtim, N. C. 27889. flee and can be seen at Tastee-Freeze in Chocowtolty.

apartment 2 bedroom unfum ished apartment. WaU to wall ca^ pet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121

DOUBLE STORE. 801-803 Dickinson Ave. and Firiclen St. Immediately avaUable. Contact Mrs. 0. L. Joyner Jr., 200 E. 4th St., GreenyUle, caU 732-3585.

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM APT. 113 N. Library St. Air conditioned, newly painted, water furnished. $85 per month. CaU Ed Barber 756-4267 or 752-7409 after 6 p.m.

Nousts For Rant

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. 1 AND

BUSINESS LOT FOR SALE Located on Tenth Street (presently a portion of the property used by Folger Buick Company). Ideal for laundry, vendtog machines, or bnsiness offices. Said lot Is 45 feet fronting on Tenth Street, and approximately 120 feet deep. This property wiU be sold to the highest bidder. If interested, contact-Peel and Peel, Attomesw at Law, P. 0. Box 187, WllUams-ton, N. C. 792-2565.

THIRD STREET. 3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath, 9tove and refrigerator, caU 756-3119 after 6 pm.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

CONFEDERATE AND UNION buttons, buckles, canteens, accoutrements, firearms, swords, photos, battlefield reUcs. soldiers letters and diaries.

1112 after 6 pm.

USED BABY CRIB AND MAT* tress. 752-7306. *

2 bdrm. completely lumtohed apartment. Water, central beat and air. carpeting furnished. No

pets. 752-3376. *

5 ROOM BRICK H<5Ul Maple St., $125 monthly, hr 758-2145 days.

402

1165

FURNISHED

BEDROOM

ffTUDENlB. FURNISHED, AIR cond.. 6 room house wlth wuher. Library St.. 752-3232.

apartment, 113 N. Library Stair condition, ne^ly painted, water furnished, 185 per month, *caU Ed Barber, 756-4287 or 752-7409 after 6pm.

HOUSE FOR RS4T|. S BED* room, $100. 758-1183.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED D1SPUY

HARDWARt> K0071N0. trORM WINDOW! B DOORS AWNINOB

CLiUPfONCO

BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM house In Ayden, caU 746-6507 day or 746-3667 night. : ^

3 BEDROOM BRICK-. HOME, walking distance of ECU. FHA or VA approved, smaU down payment. $17,500. CaU 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPIAY

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartmeutoi | IH batlis, waU to waU carpeta gaibage disposal and dishwa^, er, air jeonditioned, patio and' swimming pool. Contact . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

75^5700.^ or resident manager 756-3450. #

CUSSIFIED biSPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Wanted To Buy / Land, Standifig Timber, And Pulpwood. '

Top Prices Paid ' / - -.

WRITE

ANDE|lSC^'S LOGGING CO., Inc

P. O. B6X 386 * .

Bridgeton, N.C. 28519 '

ATTENTION

CXTRA. SPECIAL DEALS

- ON 6 COMPANY ' .DEMONSTRATORS

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS NOW!

Brown & Wood, Inc.

SAVE

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

TEL 752-7111

momM

. Also Aaento loct

Unlvtrtlfy Townhoutit 2 bedrooms, carpel, air conditioned

Cndirlan*

Apts.

1 bedroom fnmished.

- 758-4315 -

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

7564758* ^758-1463

JEWELRY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St.. 746-4202, Ayden, N. C.

MISCELUNEOUS

BRICK A BLOCK WORK. WALK-ways, patios, steps, stoops, fences, foundations, house underpinnings, chimney repair, general repair work. CaU Old HoUomin 753-3503 rJghts.

Cabinet

Makers

1501 EVANS ST. 7564709

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING Machines and vac-

uum cleaners repaired. Free pickup and delivery, 22 years.-exper-lence. CaU 7524570.

FIND THE SBRVI^B YOU NEED

FROM THSO: EXPBRTSI

FARM LOANS

FEDERAL UND lANK

Long term ftoanctog oa farma land improvement fo^ eitry development homes repairing and building farm buildings to pay indebtedness.

Ctll

Hackney High Joe Griffin

FEDERAL UND BANK

F.C.A. Offlct $16 Washington St. Mondoy 1*8 p.m. Diionvllllo,

PARMER OWNER

Announdhg: ' \

Oak-SuB-Di vision

Hwy. 264 By-pass West < Greenville, N. C.

Featuring:

No city taxes city water underground

electrical service curbing wide paved ' ^ *

streets large wooded lots FHA'VA ~ ^ y '

approved sub-division .

/ - prices from $19,500 to* $26,000

Office telephone - weekdays 9-5 -:756-J450

eves & weekends 756*0627 '

A Development of:

Allendale Inc.

Home Builders Real Estate

m W(M)DLAWN DRIVE

Unusually ntcs- and' fr^hr painted Inside and outside. 2 bedrocun, formal dtotog room. Uvtog roomi, sun room, 1 bath, kitchen, and oentraUy heated. A. bargain fojp tlanaU tamUy.

-i.

1061 W. 4TH STREET^

Large spacious,home With 3 large bedrodms, 2Va baths, for-mw Dniig room.iafifig fdOffl. ald4un room. Real quaUty to materials and 'workmanshp-

8907 ELM STREET ^ o Centrally air cqndlticmed house with 4 bedrooms, 2% baths,; formal dining area-and kitchen with aU appliances.-Ex--ceUent location and brand** new, . ^ J '

MEMORIAL *PRIV^ -Beautiful* 4 bedrooin bath honw. with' large, living room, forinal. dtotog. room., study, ,den, sun* .room. modernized kitchen and eating area com-bingUon. and luxuriously car-, peted. The yard Is completely.* landscaped. Large -storage area to ^e rear, plus a garage. !

pDeview drive

r (k^leteiy cafljeted, air con-ditlbnd home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uvtog room* fom^ dining room, kitchen, and breakfast l^a. Spacious , lot loaded with a variety of trees (D^ood, Clak, et$.) and a tencd^to back yaixl. Good *"6% loan assumption available.

'BeauUul home situated on a picturasque lake and a 2 a^re wooded lot. Pour (4) bed*

ro<ns, 4 baths, spacious Uvtog ^ areas, large basement, and

separate i^utnnUype Uvtog quartgn to toe rear of Ihi main. 1 bouse. Convenient to wnf .

GREENVILLE BLVD. Beautiful 3 bedroom* houao with 2 baths, family room, Uv-ihg room,^.central ate conditioning. Also fully carpeted and In excellent location wlth^ a large lot. VA * FHA "approved.

PRINCE ROAD Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath house with a den that includes a fireplace, kitchen, breakfast area combtoatton, Uvtog

several lotrto prirht hwatlona . formal dining area, l.e^. Lyndale. ,^ook* VaUey; room-and a large lot. FKA and toe Caodlewick approved.

NewcomtrB' .. drop by our omce |tod look our completei.'lW o hBie we he lor prlo jsngo Mid Ml -.xceUent mIbsUo to he slad to help YOU and our office Is conveniently locaUM in Also. aU of the ^ve elthej ^

been, or now to toe prootas bf^i^ilgaBprpvid lor WA and VA Financing.

758-1183 . Ggngral

Real Eitals SentaU

Insurance &

Appraisalt

S4Tlia Daily Raflactor, GraanvWa, N. C.-S unday, Saptambar 14,

IJI-Year-Old Quote Found

lUSALBM (AP) - A 1,-. 800-year-old quote from the M* bte has been discovered on the ftred Westefn (WaUing) Wall dDhe Great Jewish temple.

^ leading Israeli archaeolo-fBt says it iHvves Jews lived and worshipped in Jerusalem in 400 AD.

Prof. Benyamin Mazar, head

ing ezcavations around the tem-waUs, said tha sentence was Isaiah, Chapter 05, Verse 14:

**And when ya sea this, your heart shall rejoice, and your bones shall Sourish like ; an jierb.

Mazar said Die inscription was written at the time Jerusa-iem was ruled by Roman Emperor Julian, who permitted the Jews to rebuild part of the temple destroyed by an earlier Roman conqueror.

The inscription noves we were there at that time, and

that we longed''for Jerusalem

even then, Mazar said. , *ju, i. * *

Most archaeological fl^ds b *

tlan history, said the lade of obvious tension does not mean this country is closer to solving its race [xt^lem. It might nureiy

the wall area so far have been of Moslem nature.

reached U.S.

the same stage as the

^ racial problems in the two countries, he said. Americans did not always realize most blade South Africans still have ties with their tribal background

Racial Tensions

'Less Obvious'

JOHANNESBURG, Soub Af-

f c? ^I whereas American NegroM con-

r wUhout tribal

than the United States, Pretoria i*i--

University Prof. Ben Marais i '

told the South African.Insti^ I prance'presented the Statue '

of Race Relations. Lf Uberty to the United States;

Marais, who lectures In Chris-1 July 4, 1884.

IMS Diluxi 40 war

RANOi IS A SPiaAL rROM HOTPOINT

WITH

TRAM

Rcsas _

Sey een pmah4Mh mmi UfMlq^ detf Pettiwid peeeraiiMi ym Jeer wMtv

Setr-deoiiiiig Cefrad* lifimp surfaet Ms Re-movoble drip pons S-heet lotory swrfoce mR controla No^lrip oooktop SnMRmppHmM wullat '# FcN-widrii storage ^war S|mwi

conipaftiiiiiit olongsidt the ovep

mbja

WITH approved CREDIT

MG CAPACITY AUTOMATIC WASHfR

ATA LOW, LOW PRICE ONLY

WITH TRADE

TonqMmg water cooi-doiMi

witlioiil- ebecM altachinenii

ii OoliiMteyRng

,41 Tlirw water laaal aalecMon- . muaNy found onfr in

higher-priced models.

Thraawarii-,tworinse- ' tempereture saieetioiie Glemiing porcelain-ciiMiNl

finish inside and out n FOuirtain-niter SntiiMval protects this washer fmm

. ' * scratches, stains and rust,

n Wide-arcapi^ agitelion

Haavy-duiyHILP. motor

n Threa aoR-mwouai q>daa

Haavy-dufy transmission

HiisNDTPOIIIT ELECTRIC

SUPPLY

LIMITED

FREE

SERVICE

FREE

DELIVERY

EASY

TERMS

With

ParmanonI

Press

Fabric

Settings

LBC ni

Gentle Speed Flow Drying Four Fabric-Tested Drying. Selections Including PormanonI Press i^Tiiifed Cycll TPsIedioh ^ Automatic de-wrinkle Cycle Convenient Up-Front Lint Trap % Safety Door Switch Arid Start Button Convenient Foot Podal

Safety Thormostat Protects Clethoa And Dryer

End Of Cycle Signal.

ALL HOTPOINT APPLIANCES ARE ON SALE

HOTPOINT mEEER

IS PRMEbl FOR A FAS1 SEU OUT!

HOTPOINT UPRIGHT FOOD I^REEZER MODEL FV310K

28 wide, 10.1 eu. ft. big

354-pound storage copoclty

3 refrigeraled shelves

Top oold plote

AAognetic door . ^ gasket

COMEEARLY surpCruMiTED EZTRASPEaAL

JUST

ON EASY TERMS

.4 ckrar ahefvws

Porceloin-on-stel Nner

3-ytor feod-kpoiloge warranty (up lo $}50totoR

*HTrl:|ioxndb ICE - MAKER REFRIGERATOR-FRKER

---ion. 7. K,'orfy

WVi* 'Mt. MoIm iKl eww iee-eetometi-ceHy. RoM-out wImrIi.

JUST $

M0DB.CTF9IB

. 4.77 w. it. fraur Mdi 9Mm Mat m

V I. I7 pk oi foo4

* t^Mca.aM(Mter ^

e AulonMlle Ice metwr a OsluNe detsy lllMiDe

e No-Fiote ihioughoiit e Butter apteod aaa*^

a RoR-out wheels OwMonad CBB mfteT.

e>2 odNteble cteiNteuw dwlws MjRtoPol^

e Three-quarter honglng shelf in freeacr

wx pikiyja AND servici_what-;we;sel^

Greenville TV & Applignce /'

' I, ' ",' ' 1'-"

-- MAlCOiy c JMUIAMS,-OWMBt

921 JMOCIMSOtLAVE

TERMS - SERVICE - DEUVERY

all new I960

^handcrafted

Family EntorfaiiimRnfr Days Are Herel Come In And Check The Pleasure Pleasing Prices On Our Entire Stock of 1969 Zenith Colorvteleyisiohs. We're Closing Thom Out^ At Big Savings. This Special Offer Is For A Limited Timo Only. BoN tor Hurry!

SCREEN ZSs. CONSO|^II|MLOfi TV

*e XHDHe

t-Sww sr Aaa. TwdtellwiicieRni Coler TV CensdMW. Comoaet vhqa cled neM eaUnel is aglii^Ka^tetewl eeler wtei weteNna ley. r X r hWwCont epeahw. ZmMi VHP aad IMP

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EDUCATION SPEOAL

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POR DONALD E, JOHNSTON,

^rector. Veterans Affmrs if o man served in Ae VS. Marii^ for three 3^r ending in 1922 and

_ received an Konorahie

discharge, what would he his rights and privileges as a veteranf Also, how can a discharge duplicate he ohtained?'L, T, Buckner, Waco, Texas

Such a veteran is entitled to all the rights and privileges of a peacetime eran. These include burial in a national cemetery, and presentation of a burial flag and grave marker. Should he have received a service-connected disability, the veteran would also be entitled to compensation, hospitalization, and reimbursement of to 1250 in burial expenses. Write to the Department of Defense, Washington, D.C. 20301 for a duplicate discharge, - -

FOR DR. HAIM GINOTf, *

authv of ^Bemeen Parent and Chilf' and Between Parent and Teenager

In your writings, yoo, _ sound very expterinced.

How did you become so knowledge^ able in this field?'Mrs. M. G. Sher-

I was^born on' March 16 and naimed Thelma Catherine Ryail. My Irish father, Will Ryan, said I was^St. Patricks babe in the mom, and insisted' on calling me Pat and celebrating my birthday on March 17. .

FOR WILUE^MAYS, *

San Francisco Giants ^

What has hen th^ hig-pgest thrill in your ham ball cai^eer?Gre0 A. Wright, Saletdh Oret .

# The most - satisfying thrUl* was * the night I hit my 512th home rim at Candlestick Park, establishing a new National League record. What I rememkr most was die fana*^ warm iwponiei

FOR GOV. CALVIN L. RAMPTON

of Utah

How did the Golden Spike become the property of Stanford VniversiiyfL. Room, SeaiOe, Wash.

David Hewea,% wealthy San Francisco realtor, sold the idea of using the Golden . SpikjC to Leland Stanford*of hia Cehlr^ Pacific Railroad. tfVas six'inches longi weighed 18 ounces, and was word?105O. Aftef^being used it .Prdmoteory, Utah,^ the'spike was returned tp Stattfbril, who ^ included 4t in his art collection, whichhe donated to Stonford Oniversity.'

FOR NANCY DICKERSON,^

NBCNews

X-

is H^^ueyou liv in the huus- sshere \the John

sshere^.

hiwnedys oee^Vj^^

N. L.,'Green Bay,, IF. # No. My husband, our five cliildmn.

and I Rre in Washin^n at Meny-wood, the girlhood homp of Jacqueline

-Sr

Kennedy Onassis.

rordf, Gainesville, Fla. ' ^

As a child therapist, 1 asked myst^f what is it that I do that helps. I con- ' eluded that 1 converse with childreiPdif-ferently than their parenito in praising; criticizing, and expressilv ngCi^ My books attempt, to transktt these Aera-peutic principles into proper child-rearing practices. ^ ,

FOR MRS. RICHARD NIXON

i^ere. you called Pat because you wereborn on St. Patrick's Day? *H. M., Wfco, fexas

for dr. edmvnd klfin,

dermatoLog^^ ^

Woald rheumatoid arArb Us, cause the skin condition called hutUms pern-phigcM? Is cortisone the only drug to k^p it under control? -dfargaret Lind, BurUngame, Calif.

# Itvinay be associated with odler dis-eases, including riieumatoid ^^thritis, but not directly caused by them. Except in rare cases which may have been caused by an allergy, the cause for bullous pemphigoid is unknown. Cortisone or derivatives of cortco^te^d ' the mbst widely usedilreateient for it, but milder topical trent|||ents are used first

FOR ROSS ALLEN .

of Ross Allen Institute,

Silver Springs, Fla, '

I ' 'I

Hotw usuch It rattlesnake ' venom mUk svrA in to-I* dafs'' market?-^ieorge Hm, Seaie,JVash.

Itsawoi^ 135 per gram..'* ' y

for GINGER ROGERS

^ How' do yoft eonstanOy

maintain ym fntasAs figure?^Mrs. C, L., At-

lagtie City, NJ

Fortunately, I have never ^d a wight

problmn. In fact, my favoriteJobd is choc-olate^hip ice ci^, I am very active, so betWeen:^*my daily swims, frequent tennis

matches, ani dancing, I d<m*t have to ^ti^ my weight

Waal to arii a fi the aaawar fi

the peeeUw

a qaettioa? Yoa caa Aweagh thia eatsaam, mm wall gat U pcnoa yoa" 4ctigaata. 8aa4 faaariaa, pvcfaraUr oa a

Doat caig. to Aak Tbaai Yaaaaalf, Faadly Weekly, 641 Lavlaglaa Ava^ New York, N.Y. ~e cawMl ailmswladga leeatioae, kat |S wIB ba paM far aach am

1002. Wa

SigiMtis According to five Club of Michigan, marked two-lane roads accidents than anything hoi. Traffic officials ar

the AWmo* unlit, poorly cause more except alco-trylng to irn-

Dirty .Moiiny The Massachusetts Physician advises doctors not to worry about accepting patients' money. Ifs not contaminated. U.S. currency paper kills many germs and fungi; Its inks have bacterial inhibitors, too. But if doctors are'still worried, the joymal suggests: get rid of the money; refuse payments from patients; or put money undm on ultraviolet lamp. We've noticed our doctor is always tanned.

prove the situation, especially since courts hove held municipalities liable for improper or missing signs. Improvements or: standard sign shapes; color Ond reflectorizotion for better night

The Abusive Porent The typical parents of the abused child suffer o "lifelong feeling of emptiness and disappointment and o conviction that the world will never be good to them," according to Dr. Brandt F. Steele of the University of Colorado Medical Center. They expect thq baby to satisfy their excesltve' need for love and oppteval.. When he doesn't^ they punish him to"teach him a lesson." Since many parents were abused children themselves, the pattern must be broken either by remoVal of.^e child or psychiatric treatment for the parent.

and after

visibility^ bigger signs-and improved maintenance. This picture shows how a New York town cleaned up a cluttered roadsign, giving motorists clearly visible instcuctions.

Sketchy Thumfamif For 25 years, Dr. Wliriam B. isan, chl^ of the deportment of medicine crt the University, of Iowa, hds been chariing the growth of his left ihumbnoit, according to "Apical Worid ^ftews.'- Ih T941 it took l i days ifor U mark at th cuticle to reach the'free edge of thb mptrix. Ite*" 1966 :lt .took 137 dayf. Illness, especially fnumps, almost stpp^ noil growth. Conclusion: If., your ^ils ore taking longer to grow lately, gettini older.

IgFs Hear If for Sylvia Every morning.at 11, hirs. Ed Sullivan puts a lamb chop iii the por- table broiler. That, with iced tea and conned peaches or pears, is Ed's breakfast. That also is the end pf cooking for the day. Accosding to"Always on Sunday," a ^perbqck by Michael David Harris, the Sullivans have lived in hotels for mpst of their 38 years f marriage, Sylvia soys, "It's been nice npt to Worry about ' housekeeping because we treasure our leisure .

, time." Ed says proudly, "If it hadn't been for her, Tm sure I wouldn't be whereM am now."

' Obviously, cooking isn't the only way to a .

mans

ed JlSyfvlu Sullivan

UONAIO 1 OAVWOKlt PrmUmt itimm mm PiMiawr W. PAOi 1N0MFS0N isertMna Diraetor BOIIAID M. NUWORD Aaaodala ittfaarOaia# Ifaaaf r OtRf 1. IIOWN Eakem Aiwertimna Mmaasar RUSni L SPAWS Waatam Aisertitims Mantear

IMEb 4M k IIMim Ava., edite* 4M1I} MB Oaa> aral Maton IMf'.kalrall BSMi WS1 lavarlv Mve., til Aatalia mm W laWat laa fiaaalaia Htet'' INiUMkar Matiaaa; Mart 0. Caiaay, Ua Mb. 16^ M.OWal.

womu imimm uttar-tw4isi

JACKIYANliaaaffiasMrer MAMUI N. YUNQUI AH INraetar MUMi 01 PlOH Faaeseitar;

Aaaariata EdUars: aaMriya Ahaaaafa, 0*1 toifV fchaertel, Jem** W*aM*i Paaa A OseodSdms, Uat C*art. Aaabtoal AH Oraeiari 0**ie*

IVAt, iAMRY wuay, INC.

Al Hgklf N*?nae

You are invited to mil your questions or connneiitt about any artlolo or borilMintnt that ^appoars in Family Weakly. Your latter wUI racaha a prompt ammr,WrH|to Saivica Editor, Family Weakly, 641 Loxingtoo Avonua, New Yort, N.Y. 10022.

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Its a combination of all those little tricks every woman knows. Like tilting your head at exactly the right angle when you ask a special favor. Or knowing just when to wear that particular dress. Its knowing how to squeeze every miniite out of every day and living it to the fullest.

Thats why Tampax tampons can be mighty important. They keep you free to be every bit a woman, every bit of the time. They free you to wear your most flattering clothes. And to be completely comfortable and confident no matter where you are or what youre doing. The reasons simple: Tampax tampons are worn internally, so nothing can show; no one will know. '

Convenient Tampax tampons fit easily , into ^^ket or purse. Theyre completely disposable... And they come in three absorb-ency-sizes: Re^ar, Super and Junior. - * '

Outfit by Fox Run told at Abracadabra

itrlHUIMM I T4MMX* TAMPONS AM MAOB ONLY BY TAMNAX IMCONNORAYBO. PAIA. MABB.THE FISCHER QUINTS ,AT 6

Can They Be Just

For most children, this is an age to join others at school and playbut nothing > is so simple for these vYorld-famed.youngstersBy MARILYN WEISHAAR

SEPTEMBER IS an important month for most families. ^The children start off to school and, in effect, a whole new year begins.

This is especially true for the Andrew Fischer family of Aberdeen, S. D. They will send their world-famed quintuplets to school for the first timealong with their little sister Cynthia. The quints also are celebrating their sixth birthday today.

And to make things more exciting at the' Fischer home, three of the Fischers other children (they now have 11 all together) will celebrate birthdays this month.

The family gives equal attention to each individual child, as it always has. But the world, of course, will be most curious about the quints and their first extended adventure away from their farm home.

The quints were old enough to begin school last year by South Dakota law, but Mrs. Mary Ann Fischer reportedly felt it best if they could .have one more year to mature. ^

The older childrenDenise, Julie, Danny, Charlotte, and Evelyn, ranging from 10 toi 14attend Sacred Heart Catholic school, and Aberdeen spMulates that the Fischers would like the quints to do the same.

The quints^Mary Ann, Mary Mag

The quints rarely appear in public. Here they ride in Aberdeen's Gypsy Parade. Baby sister, Cindy, is front center. Boy quint Jimmy is in the center of photo.

dalene, Mary Catherine, Mary Margaret, and James .^ndrewwill begin school with Cynthia, 5.

Days before their birth, doctors predicted Mrs. Fischer would deliver quintuplets. When they were bom in the wee hours of Sept. 14, 1963, an Aberdeen newsman announced the multiple births to the worldand their first hospitl names, A, B, C, D, and E.

After their birth, of course, the family was besieged with newsmen, hucksters, and plain well-wishers. The Fischers immediately retained legal counsel to protect the children.

On behalf of the quints, they signed contracts for advertising with a national dairy-foc^ company and with a publishing company which retains exclusive rights to their story. Another firm publishes quint-featured calendars.

The Fischers have always been a reserved couple. Mary Ann is an excellent bowler, and the pair met while bowling in an Aberdeen league in the 1950s. At the quints birth, Andy was a 38-year-old clerk and had a take-home pay of about $90; Mary Ann,

' then 30, helped feed the five eldest children with her gardening.

Now the Fischers live on an 800-acre ranch where Andy raises Hereford cattle. Mary Ann still gardens and bowls. They r^ently built' a $10(),000 air-conditioned home with 20 rooms, seven of them bathrooms. The babies have a nursery equipped with the latest in intercom systems. The area is landscaped for privacy, and lights envelop the surroundings from dusk to dawn.

At first, the road around the Fi-

Mr. and Mrs. Fischer watch children. scher home was choked with traffic.

but now only occasional tourists pass. Signs outside the city proclaim, Aberdeen, Home of the Fischer Quints, but these are the only reminders that the community once held all the worlds attention.

On the occasion of the quints first birthday, the Aberdeen American-News published a quint edition, which wrapped up the first year ol life for the five and theit family Again on Sept. 24, 1964, the Fischei family made headlines in Aberdeei when daughter Cynthia was born.

Now birthdaxi Arc publicly notec witfrnnly a possible picture. No event is planned at the request of the family. The eight children who celebrate birthdays in September usually observe it quietly on Sept. 14.

For the past few years, the family has made one public appearance each year, riding on a float in the Gypsy Day parade the homecoming celebration for Northern State College in Ab'efdeen.

Persons continue to speculate on the family income. The children were issued. Social Security cards when only a few months old.

But little is really known about the Fischers private affairsexcept that one friend observed that Mjrs. Fischer is generally an easygoing mother and that the four girls are perfect ladies, while thieir Jbrother Jimmy is all boy. / -

Now, however, the Fischers face another crucikl decision^^how to allow the quints to live privately but without isolation from the world. Per-haps in their sixth year and at a regular acho^, the quints wiH have that privilegethe one most children and parents take for granted. ^

4 . Family Weekly,September 14,1969

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What Schools Shoulc

\ JLl- /

ill is iSr I

Teach Your Chile

About Family Living

,n thoir search far academic' exc ellcmce. arc (shicalors

noT'loclinc the most basic (eac hiii,e~haiv la ijkh^I

the crises of dav-ta-dai' living! By M. ARlHllR NKIMAN

Editojrs Note: MyrU 'Arthr Neiman w me president of Scholastic Magtmnes, Inc., the largest publh$T of secondary-seho^ periodicals in the US. He has been actively speaking before teaching associations and related groups in support of new and more relevant curriculums for our high schools. He is a former public-sehool trustee and continues to be active in many eommunjty youth and adult activities.

TTTHAT IS LOVE? .

W What is a family?

... How many'ldnds of love are there?

No, it's not a college philosophy course. Its the way a California high-school teacher, Mrs. Ida W. Cheny, chairman of the home-eco-nomlcs department of Albany High SchooU begins a family-living course .for seniors. She also asks them to include an autobiography along with their answers. The students answers help the teacher to decide what the

course of study will It is an unusual but it has a pu courses to one

for that year, liing approach, relate school s greatest

problemsalienatioh of our youth.

The unrest swe^ing our college campuses already/is having repercussions in our hfgh schools. A survey by the National Association of Secondary School Principals of ite members shoived more than half had experienced some protest activities; at city and suburlMm schools it . ran to OT percent This is of great concern to all, but especially to parents.

for today many youngsters are trying to decide whether they should join the protests against traditional values and mores.

How can we help our young people to understand and respect those elements? What common ground can we nd with them as they move ahead to establish their own world?

Part of the answer liesjn our schools. Today parents and schools have a mutual responsibility to provide education relevant to life. New requirement courses must be introduced, particularly at the senior high-school level.

Where can we begin? Wife marriagethe only part of the Esta^ lishment which youth is not pro-t^ting. Most of our young people expect to marry and to raise children, Imping to find great satisfaction in being the heads of their own fam

ilies. TUs is one solid area that bridges the generation gap.

In 1900 only 62'percent of Americans (over 14) married. In I960 the figure jumped to 78 percent, and by ' 1967 (latest U.S. Bqreau of Clehsus record); 83 percent expected to more ry. An incredible .increase. The female median age for marriage is 20.6, and it is 23.1 for males. More than half of all first marrieds are teen-agerSrimd^ioore girls marry at 18 than at any other age (19 is next, then 17).

No do^ the marriage experience of feis gfesi^^dn 18 different from that of their parents. At such an early age, youth is not likely to be emotionally prepared for marriage. Couples today probably do not live with parents or even in the same neighborhoods or cities, creating adjustment problems imd greater de- pendence on each other. They are financially more independent than most of their parents were, wanting and getting more material things early in marriage. And with some family links being weaker than in the past and women less dependent on men than ever before, families break up. Divorce, too, is easier. So the teen-age divorce rate keeps climb-' ing steadily.

There is an obvious need for special programs to prepare youth for maturity in their relations to each other and to society. Basically our schools are not guiding young people toward successful and satisfying family life.

Our high schools feould teach our young to understand themselves; how they, will mature and become adults; how to get along with others; and how to prepare for their post-high-; school years.

Some states already have begun. Oregon requires a family-living course; Illinois, a consumer-education course. At Del "Valle High School, Walnut Creek, Calif., teachers Evelyn N. Bachelor, chairman of the home-economics department, and Robert J. Ehrlich, chairman of the socia science department, have teamed together and are presenting a course called Sociology in the Family. (Incidentally, team teaching, when two or more teachers conduct a course together, is a relatively new technique, and it is proving to be a highly effective approach.)

, This course explores the areas of family relationships, marriage preparation, care and guidance of children, famibr finance^ management of fee hoi^ consumer houi

ing, and home furnishings. There ai no prerequisites, and it' ots 1( seinester credits for the year.

Sociology in the Family sUrtec originally in 1962 im home manage

FanUly Weekly, September JA, im

\.SS.- -

Family Weekly ] September H, 1969

ment for senior girls only. When jt i was made available on a coeduca-* tional basis the ^follbwing year, at the request of semor boys, both the courses title and the fact that it was given in the home>economics department presented problems. It took three years of careful planning before the present course evolved. It is now part of the cuh-iculum and is also being team-taught at a high school in Jiie^Acalanes l^nion High School District.

One parent summed up Sociology in the Family by saying: At last!

A course with enough depth to be really meaningful to teen-agers. Another commented, My son appears to have a more mature outlook on life. Still another said, We feel this is an important step in a good parent-daughter relationship.

Years ago, the home provided young people with this kind of training.

But today these subjects must be taught in schwl because technological and social changes leave many parents bewildered and thus incapable to guide their children to meet these new challenges.

Toslay tv brings the whole world into our homes. Our youth no longer rely on their parents to tell them what's going on. But school can help them to sort out whats important and liow to act on it.

The H-bomb and space program created a crisis that accelerated technical and science courses in our schools. At the same time, more emphasis has been placed on academic studies to meet the higher college-en-trance requirements.

But the new social unrest, accompanied by the increasing alienation of our young, represents just as great a crisis. We must respond with programs that teach high-school students how to meet the demands of our fast-moving society.

At Plattsburgh (N.Y.) Senior High School, Kome-economics teacher Mrs. Myie E. Breyette offers a family-living course that provides a forum in which the senior girls and boys can openly express their ideas. Class discussion is under the guidance of a train^ teacher.

The course follows a definite outline with personality development as the starter. Points covered include basic needs, values, goals, problems, and decision-making.

Nx# comas getting along with others, exploring the psychological difference in both family and male/ female friend relationships.

Family associations are deeply delved into by evphitiitig jind 'dis-cussing the whys and hows families ' come about; what parents and teenagers expect of each other; and causes of and some solutions for conflicts.

. V

Purposes of dating, going steady, what girls and boys expect of each other, standards of behavior, and mate selection are all grouped tinder the outline hiding of dating in this family-living course. How important religion is to a teen-ager also is included in the cour^t.

Under economics, stress is on budgeting money; life, auto and fire insurance; how, when, and where to obtain a loan; and wills. Tlie how-to-be-a-law^biding-citizn part of the outline of family living allows a speaker from a local law-enforcement agency to come to the school to answer questions concerning the law and its enforcement.

Mrs. Breyettes course includes discussion of smoking, drinking, and drugs. The reasons for any or all of these indulgences is hashed and rehashed. Even the availability of drugs in the Plattsburgh area is

mentwhere to look for a job, what you owe your employer, and what, in return, he owes you.'

Marriage is the last subject included in the family-living course. Included are pros and cons of teen-ap marriage; maturity for marriage; sex education; meaning of marriage; quarreling; should the wife work; and the importance of money for family happiness.

From this sort of open and free discussion, the Plattsburgh High School family-living course provides the necessary stimulation for better communication between children, parents, and society.

In a recent poll (by Lou Harris Associates,, Inc. for Life magazine), high-school students, their parents, and teachers were asked: What should the major role of the high school be in secondary education? A majority of teachers and students

Senior signals his anxiety to query a point in this famy^ving class.

viewed and discussed.

Preparation for the following year is last (but not least) in 'the family-living course outline. Under it, college life is the first phase, with discussions on what to anticipate, dormitory vs. living at home, "and possible reasons for failure.

Mrs. Breyette also feels that entrance into military service, its advantages and disadvantages, is im-imrtant .enough today to include un-

If the senior girls and boys have decided against furthering their edu-o cation, the course allows them to toss around the pros and cons of employ-

said, .. . teaching the skills neces-'sary to live in a fast-changing society. Only one-third of the parents agreed! The majority of parents simply did not recognize their childrens need to learn how to adapt to our right now world.

There is a definite gap between many teachers and parents as to what and how high-school students should be taught. It is a gap that is as great as and as serious as tha^ne existing Dciwecn tntr ^[enerauona.

For instance, the Harris Poll revealed that. 62 percent of/parents maintain^ that discipline is more important than {Itudent self-inquiry.

percent of the teachers agreed. Seventy-four percent of teach* ers felt that more outside speakers and lecturers should talk in schools against 46 percent of parents. Another question was whether students should be involved in more field work outside of school. Teachers agreeing, 77 percent ; parents, 48 percent.

Of course, none of these courses should replace academic studies. They should just provide practical information that every teen-ager needs, whether pursuing a college education, marriage, or a job. Such courses today are the exception, not the rule. Strong pressure is needed to put them into high-school curriculums and to make them a requirement for seniors. Concerned parents, teachers, and school administrators can make such education possible.

How can you as a parent get such courses started? The core of this type of education is being taught in iany high schools today. Most of these subjects are included in home economics but are too often narrow and ill-defined. And it is usually only for girls, failing to reach all students. Home economists are committed to preparing students for modern family life. But the subject, suffering from its old and mistaken image of cooking and sewing, needs considerable help with fresh ideas for all students.

You can use your voice in support O these vital new courses and programs. Ask around your school hd your community. Youll find many groups with ideas similar to yours. You won't be alone!

Hara ara suggastlons for some practical starting points.

1) if any family-living courses are now being taught in your local high school, support them and encourage your children to enroll.

2) Make an ally of the home-eco-nomics teacher and any other teachers concerned with these courses, and alert your local PTA to the importance of this kind of education.

31 Attend your local school-board meetings and join with others in support of these courses and help to promote additional funds for them.

4) Form a prente group and lobby for these courses on a state level. Write to your state depaytinent. of education and to your legislators.

Our high-school curriculum must be re-examined in the light of todays youth and their needs, which include not only better academic and scientific knowledge but the aWlity to cope with the swift social and tech-ttdlogicar chMgM of our revo^ ary time.

The challenge in our schools calls for new energy on the part of every parent and educator in America, a

Family Wsekly, Septmhsr U, ms

The Dramatic First Hours of Thirty-Seven Presidents

^or the first time, an authoritative pictorial and descriptive account of all American Inaugurations. The full sweep Of American history is depicted i 176 glowing pages, hundreds of pictures and illustrations, most in full color, from the ball gowns of the First Ladies to the contemporary eventskof the Inaugural of 1969, Articles by noted authors and historians give fascinating glimpses of early Inaugurals. This handsome, hardbound edition is available now in limited quantity for only $10.

BOX1789 (

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ani

Nine million Americans live by thmselves; vvho or become illor if months pass ivithouj

By lAMES H. WINCHESTER

More than nine million Americans live alone. All of them face special problems and dangers.

Says Mrs. Ann Annin of Armonk, N.Y., *My constant f^r is that ITl get ill or have an accident when there is no one around to help me.

A 1968 U.S. Public Health Service survey divides live-aloners this way: single, 2,193,000; married but not living with a mate, 911,000; widowed, 4,841,000; divorced, 1,194,000. ,

In the young or middle years, more'men than women live alone. For all ages, however, twice as many women as men live alone. American women also now outlive men by about seven years on the average, and there are almost four times as many widows as widowers in the United States. Independence, however, has its perils. 7h biggst thrfat is falling. Consequences are often multiplied when victims remain undiscovered. Throughout the country, there'are increasing safeguards for people living alone. In some cases its just a solicitous neighbor who checks if she doesnt see her fnend moving around behind her windowli^.. ,

Better organized ;plans involving visits or daily telephone calls are run by volunteer groups from hospitals, churches, and womens clubs.

In North Miami Beach, Fla., the police department operates its own reassurance network. Live-aloners are encouraged to

call the police every morning when they wake up to let them know everything's all right. If they dont call us, we call them, explains the chief of police. When theres no answer, we send a patrolman to take a look.

The homes and apartments of many live-aloners are frequently filled vdth fire hazards because of old construction, poor maintenance, and sloppy housekeeping. To aid in quick location and re^ue, the fire departments in more than 1,000 U.S. com-munities now have special programs aimed; at helping out those who live alone. Special attention is given to the aged and disabled persons.

More than 200 New Jersey communi-| ties, as well as many in other states, place identification stickers on homes where there are loners or handicapped persons. Most large cities, however, do not use markers. Says one police chief, Theyre | just a notice to burglars and molesters. Health and nutrition are other prob-| lems. Its very easy for those who live alone to fall into erratic, health-destroying! eating patterns: too few calories one day,| , too many the next.

Such nutritional ups-and-downs can| lead to breakdown of body tissues, ports Dr. Pearl Swanson, professor of nutrition at Iowa State University. Theres irritability and anxiety and ultimately decline in general health.

Young career girls are frequently rushed for a good breakfast. At nightJ

How to LiV Alone More SqfMly

Accidents to which the elderly and live-aloners are partkuiarly susceptible can be

minimized. Here are some suggestions from the National Safety Councih

Have the phone located where it can be re^chjsd fron^ the floor, install a fire-detectlon

and warning system.

Keep the house in good repair and eliminate slippery surfaces. Use nonslip waxes. Wipe up spills immediately. Light the way when entering a room or using stairs* Allow eyes to become accustomeid before moving about. Have a bedside lamp Of flashlight.

Prepare a fire-escape route. Never go to bed with a gas or oil heater unit operating.

Wrong medicines are easily taken by mistake, especially at night. With glue or tape, fasten a bit of sandpaper on bottles whose contents are not to be take* internally. Its a warning that can always be felt even if not seen.

The handles of kitchen pots should always be turned away from the edge of the stove so that their contents cannot be spilled. Use lightweight utensils Which tan be lifted asily.

Dress appropriately to pei^rm household ta^s< This means clothes with no dangling sashes or sleeves, nonflammable fabrics. Wear well-fitting shoes, not house slippers. .

Use only large ash troys. Don't smoke in bed. _

_ Arrgngt for i^neone to moke by phont^ in pficspfu^ ypyr jdtety. _

Accept assistance when it is needed or offered. Do not let false pride interfere.

Family Weekly, September i|, 1969

happens if they suddenly fall a friendly voice?

theyre too tired or too uninterested to fix themselves something nourishing. Widows, used to cooking for their families, find that preparing solo ineals offers little challenge. A man alone often does not know how to cook and shop.

For thos who cannot or will not get their own proper meals, a program started in London 63 years^ ago is now gaining wide acceptance across the United States. Called Meals-on-Wheels, it delivers nutritional food on a daily basis to homes of live-aloners. Civic groups, social-service agencies, and womens clubs usually sponsor and staff these food services. Sometimes a small fee is charged; more often it is not.

Certain diseases make living ane hazardous, too. Even simple illnesses that can be treated at home become complicated if theres no one to tend to the patient or do the housekeeping. Diabetics can go into coma, then serious shock. Some types of heart trouble or high-bloiod pressure also are risky.

The world of the loners is no fun. A sense of being cut off from people is a , common complaint of those who have no one with whom to share their everyday living. To a woman it can be the lack of someone to zip up the back of her dress. The single man ae^: Who is to do my laundry? Girls with no roommates worry themselves sick: Who can I go out with?

A lonely Omaha widower frets: I have no one to argue with. .

Emotioiial problwms are very common among those living alone. Brooding breeds depression: Sixty-five percent of all retirees over 66 years of age living in St. Petersburg, Fla., have been found to live alone. Recently they were asked: When was the last time someone, either friend or relative, came to visit you?*Some 12.8 percent said that they hadnt had a single visitor for more than six months.

Too many of those living alone are ignored by their loved ones, says the Rev. Kenneth B. Murphy of Boston, who heads a project called Lifeline, whereby senior citizens join a telephone chain letter to keep in touch with one another.

One Lifeliner is 61-year-old Augustus GranvillOi^ Jr., a shut-in polio victim. A woman calls 'me faithfully and' always cheers me up, he says. I wouldn't know her but a thousand peope could^be talking in a room, and I could pick her out. God bless that wonderful voice.

In Westchester County, N.Y., the Dis-' trictNursing Association informs church and womens club groups about those who are fighting the daily battle against loneliness. Volunteers then call on a room-bound old man, oflfer an arm to lean on for a shopping trip, write a letter to the gas company for an arthritic widow. A recent plea asked for someone to read poetry to a 93-year-old woman whose eyes are bad.'

Madical sciMitists are finding out that relief from loneliness has many positive health and safety benefits. In a University of Iowa research project, an alert, energetic woman in her early 70s, who lived alone, was studied. She led a very busy life, worked, was active in church, old-age groups, and community affairs. Her nutritional meals were regular. But metabolism reports showed her body balances to be severely strained. She was losing weight and couldnt sleep. Then her gjrandson came to live with hr. Within a few months, she was completely healthy. Says the test director: Companionship and the sharing of meals were responsible. For all who would be thoughtful and caring for those living alone, here is reasonabl advice from the experts;

Listen. Remember it is the lonely person being visited who needs to do the talking. They dont have the opportunity very often. Even loving children, when they come to call, often dont give time to listening. Dont stifle of scold.

Uovw your prosonts at hom Friendship is the best gift.

Keep all confidences. Dont talk to others about what you see or hear. You muirt be considered trustworthy.

Dont patronize. The aged home-bound is a mature adult and. needs to be treated as a friend and equal.

One warm, personal visit can work wonders, says Dr. Irmagene Holloway, a ILS. Public Health Service expert nn those who live alone. It reassures them they are still persons. To feel forgotten hurts.

To be forgotten is deadly.

SMOKE MY NEW KIND OF PIPE

30 Days otmyRisk?

All I want is your name so I can write and tell you why Im willing to send you my pipe for 30 days smoking without a cent of risk on your part.

By E. A.'Carey

My new pipe is not a new model, not a new style, not a new gadget, not an improvement on old style pipes. It is the first pipe in the world to use an entirely new prin-^ ciple for giving unadulterated pleasure to pipe smokers.

Ive been a pipe smoker for 30 years, always looking for the ideal pipebuying all the disappointing gadgets, and never finding a ingl^^ soKtary pipe that would smoke hour after hour, day after day, without bitterness, bite, or sludge.

With considerable doubt, I decided to work out somethhig for myself. After months of experimenting and scores of disappointments, suddenly, almoet by accident, I discovered how to harness four great natural laws to give me eywything I wanted in a pipe. It didnt require any breaking in. From the first puff it smoked cool -it smoked mild. It smoked right down to the last bit of tobacco without bite. It never has to be "rested. AND it never has to be cleaned! Yet it is utterly impossible for goo or sludge to reach your tongue, because my invention dis-sii^tes ^ goo as It forms!

You might expect all this to require a complicated mechanical gadget, but when you see it, the meet surprising thing will be that Ive done all this in a pipe that looks like any of the finest conventional pipes. The claims I could make for this principle in tobacco enjoyment are so spectacular that nopipesmoker would believe tihmn So, since seeing is believing, I also say smoking is convincing and I want to send you one Carey Pipe to smoke 30 days at my risk. At the end of that time, if you are wilBng to give up your Car^ Pipe, simply break it to bits-and return it to methe trial has cost you nothing.

Please send me your name today. The coupon or a postal card will do. Ill send you absolutely free my complete trial offer so you can decide for yourself whether or not my pipe-smoking frrnds are ri|^t whra they say the Carey Pipe is the greatest smoking invention * ever patented. Send your nam^ and mailing address to me today. As one pipe smoker to another. Ill guarantee you the surprise of your life. Free. Write:

E. A De^ 285A 1920 Sunii]^ AVs., Chicago, ill. 60640

E. A. CAREY, 192 Sunnytids Avt., Ospt.. 2SS-K.Chieago, IN. 60840

postage prepaid. After reading I ^ decide If I wmt to try it for 30 Days at YOUR RISK. Every! tdng you send la firee. No salesman ia to call. i

Name _ ,

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Family Weekly, September 14,1969

An entirely new freeze-dried process. Now you get a freeze-dried coffee that looks lijce fresh-ground. Smells llke.lt Tastes like it, too.

They said it couldn't be done. You couldn't combine the look, the flavor, and the aroma of real fresh-perked coffee with the convenience of an instant But that was before exclusive Tasters Choice freeze-dried process was discovered.

Taster's ^hoice starts with perfect-p^ed coffee. We begin with freshly roasted, freshly-ground, premium coffee beans. Then, our coffee is perked by experts using an exclusive new method. The result? Perfect-perked coffee. Hearty, robust coffee with the kind of flavor you'd like to get every time. Andas you'll discoveryou'll be able to.

Looks like ground coffee. What's left is pure, |resh-brewed coffee. In crystals, not powder. It looks like ground coffee, and needs no refrigeration. AI you do is add boiling water, and presto !. You have coffee with fresh-perked flavor: Taster's Choice Freeze-Dried Coffee.

Just like that, you're a champion coffee maker eveiv time. Taster's Choice has all the deep, rich flavor and hearty coffee aroma you

used to have to perk up a pot for, whenever you wanted real coffee. Try it. It's Freeze-Dried. Taster's Choice looks like, smells like, tastes like your own fresh-perked. Maybe even better.

Another big difference. Here again is where Taster's Choice leaves all others; We freeze it... quick as a wink ... to forty degrees below zero. This sudden cold traps all the freshly-br^ed coffee flavor and aroma. Next all the ice is vacuumed away. Dry vacuumed, so not one bit of the flavor and aroma is lost

Wpi*tfprfMl WtfeMWiI WtfHWM .,WlMrl|llMiW** CMPOfcgflM MMpllMtMr. off '

Babys him

There's nothing like a baby's kiss, Nothing experienced yet.^ ' Nothing's as gentle,

Nothing's as sweet~

And nothing is half as wet.

SuManne Dougla$g

Tourist: A person who travels thousands of miles just to get a snapshot of himself standing alongside his Litcille J. Goodyear

Today's motorists not only take good care of their cars, they alsq^ J^^^P-ihe-pvdMlriam in good running condition. Thomas LaMance

A cadet was running an obstacle course but Yell on the last hurdle and lay on the ground. A senior classman saw him prone and rushed up. What's the matter?" he asked. Why didnt you finish the course?" ^

Ini sorry, sir, but Ive broken my leg."

Well then," responded the efficiency-minded senior, dont waste time just lying there. Do pushups.".- ,

Dorothea Kent

-V i o . .Ambling Addict

I have six ash traysone lone guest.

What do I find when day is done?

A single ash tray, overflowing?

No, six, with dabs in every one.

Muriel Menael

When the youngster had to go* to the doctor, his mother commented that he would probably be given some medicine. Instead, however, he received a penicillin shot. That evening he told his daddy, They didnt give me medicine. They: pinned some oK* me!" ^ Dorothy B. Bennett

It may be a bad thing to be married to youT job^ but it is much worse to be divorced from it.

D. 0. Flynn

Two old friends were exchanging reniiniscences. When I was young," said one, I made up my mind to get rich."

But you never did," observed the other.

No, I decided it was easier to change my mind." Rea Miller

Magic Umbrella

By JACK D. nPPTT

Family ^eekly, September UjJSp ^ (

',Nki::L-n

The *10 that opened, the door for your child to the rewards of music

All the best things in life arent free.. But the Wurlitzer Rent-A-Piano plan makes one of them a lot easier to come by.

For as little as $10 a month you can put ten little fingers on a brand new . Wurlitzer piano ... and give your child the chance to enjoy all the benefits that making music provides.

The rich tone and responsive action of a Wurlitzer are just the motivation your

youngster needs to fall in love with music. And the rewards are infinite. In addition to the personal satisfaction that comes with playing, your child will develop creativity, perseverance, self-confidence ... qualities necessary for success in any field.

Just $10 a month at a participating Wurlitzer dealer is all it takes for your first rental payment. And you can apply the rental to the purchase price of the piano. Children grow so fast... shouldnt you mail the coupon or see your Wurlitzer Piano Dealer now?

j QutssWhatT

By Atm Davidotv

Plus One

Rent a new Wurlitzer piano.

r=^---- :

. mail this coupon or see your dealer.

Wurlitzer

DeKalb, lUinois 601IS Please send me

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How to Choose Your Piano booklet

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Wurlitzer means Music to millions

pianos organs electronic pianos band instruments

To a four-letter word for what you do when you are in deep thought, add a first letter and get what you do when you entertain.

{See Answer Box)

"Minus One

From a seven-letter word that means an especially bright shine, take away the first letter and get what you call family of kittens.

{See Answer Box)

Look Alikos

Which two of these watermelon slices are most nearly alike?

{See Answer Box)

Riddle Jio This

What word begins with 8 and ends with I and has IOut toivors oclwcciivIm ^ is important to you at this time?

{See Answet Box)

Answer Box

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Family n eekly, September li, HKiff

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f-'..;One glass is worth a thousand words.

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STORE COUPON-"7a One free glass of Orange Plus* will prove once and for all "Ta r^cOrangePlusjtastes Better than what youre drinking nowf

Take this coupon to your grocer now. Its worth 7<6 when you buy a can of Orange Plus Frozen Concentrate for Imitation Orange Jufce. Enough to cover the cost, of your first glaest

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I------------------------------- POODS'

PATTERNS

By ROSALYN ABREVAyA

Fashion designers are borrowing a clothes theory from the ski world: skiers wear light layers of clothing to keep warm. Which is practical. Then why not design layers'or multiples of clothing to make fashion points, too?

The three patterns hereeach of which gives y;ou enough sew-at-home designs to last a yearillustrate that idea: an attractive shirtsleeve dress that adds a sleeveless coat, as shown on our cover (which in turn can be sewn into a jumper or made long-sleeved); a jumper (which also can be worn as a dress)that goes . over pants and blouse; a basic A-line dress that can become a jumper worn over a blouse or be tunic top ( just shorten dress), worn over a skirt. For added variety, a number.of sleeve lengths and neckline are included in each pattern. All fabrics shown are at Singer stores Where fabrics are sold.

Thats jthe multiple message for fall! ,

To get your wardrobe hitting high notes, order these patterns by simply filling out coupon below. #

Our sleevfleas coat (see ecfver), in Singaras bonded woollike acetate and nylon, adds sleeves; it weds with basic ^ress, roU^necked, in coordinated plaid. Jumper is coat sewn up front; blouse is made from dress top. Short-aleeve dress in twiU-weave acetate.

Cow: PHOTOGRAPH BY CUUDE FIHE Hot: Bofmor *

Bag: Marfcay Slioosi Enna Jettkk

The prtncess line returns. From basic roll-collared style, sew a tah-neeked dress of rayon metaJtlic brocade; a.

- jumper or sundress; a V-neck tunic in Singer's all-wool Donegal-type tweed with shepherd's check skirt. Blouse, skirt are separate pieces.

The newest pants look is dress or jumper-dress and blouse over pants. Fabric ^knitiijhg Miom^eket^ a jacquard

diamond design, pants in a erepey weave. Blouse of crepe-back acetate-nylon satin.

M Family Weekly, September H, 1989

I FAMILY WGEKI.Y PRIMTB) PAHERNS in N#w|Ums' Sizes 8,10.12,14. 16

i ^ and New Half-Sizes 12 14V.1V4, 1|14, 2014

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Now, Mastercraft, through its tremendous buying facilities, is able to bring this telephone to you at the incredibly low price of S29.95. Do not confuse Design-A-Phone with inferior imports.

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This beautiful Skai-Hide Pad and Calendai Caddy exclusive with Design-A-Fhone is just the thing to keep next to your French Cradle Telephone. With it, you also receive the new Automatic Gold-Finish slimline two<x>lor pen, perfect mate for the handy caddy. All this is yours to keep, no matter what you decide, as a gilt from Mastercraft, products for better living.

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Pisase sand me the BeatfiiM Deslgn-A-Plioiie for S29J5, plus fifiO posti^ and handling for each one. I tlllds^, stand mat if 1 am not coB^Miy 4i^sM I can ntffoK me tel^dione within 10 days tor a fott lefand, and fiitiL imy lBi the Pad and^^Biir Ghi^

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If your cat could talk would it be telling you this?

"I iipprecijte the fire horre clod lo'.e you give rr:e. but I h.ive .1 \ivor to ask You rr.ay not realize it but cats can use a nutritional supplenrent too, 'rVe r'lay not be getting enough of these 'Tportant vifar^ir'.s and ni^prais m our food.

I'm talri'^g abi ut Per.e' ne tablets Per.eii^e has high pote'^cies of .'arrns A,

D f a''d cth^r, nmins a''d rlnera's. Perveli'^e c'us good food. ''0'''*nDues *o a sleei' cc it g'd d gesti-n and elg;c.dne'.eai:d n.iske cnc'dir alon strong bc'es and 'rerh 3rd .'esiitanne od sei 1.5es g'eit too.

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An antpenpinnt that relly work! Solves underarm proble^ for many 'Who< had despaired .of effective. help. Mitehum Anti-Peraplrant keeps underarms absolutely dry for ^usands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal skm ana clothing. It will keep you drier than ony anti-wetoees agnt ever put in

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purchase price. So get the posi-of W

tive protection of Mitehum Anti-Perapirant, liquid or cream. $3.00, 90-day supply, at your fevorite drug or toimtry counter.

Doctor UK's This

Hemorrhoid Treatment

For N. J. Cduple's Son

vTreatment Slirinks Piles, Mieves Pain In Most Gas^

Wharton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. C." M. Jeffers report; Our son suffered from hemorrhoids. I asked the doctor about Prejmration H and* he

Sve us tim 0.K; Our son is now e, tha|tks to Preparation HI' (Note'; Doctors have proved in most cases-Preparation H actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer .first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently redpc^.

There's no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-'^ted Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository, form.)

PHOTO CREDITS

:i-=

Covw>: Cbude mW. ' f Pogt 2i ChoM UmHfd, Washington, D. C.; NBC. T

Vaga h Tana Hobqn.for DM;

NowMoayWtcirFUETEETHWHhUfflt Worry

SDdem-

Ooyour false tsetli nnraDil

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOnK

MELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor

Busy iaek.to4cliooi^^ her

again, so youll probably set aside a time for Mnda to drop in. Serve tbm this va^tion of their <dd favorite, the ham-bniiier^, Roundigjmt ybnr menu with a kid* ney bMu salad, celery and carrot sticks, and an assortment of ice creams with toppings and garnishes for make-yonr^ own sundaes.

Kraut and Beef Pasties

2 y cupa nndrained sanerkrant 2 teblcspoons kraut liquid ^

1 lb. beef ronnd steak, ground ^2 lb.leanpork,grouid lb. veal, ground 2 teaspomis salt 1 teaspoon Accent

teaspoon marjoram leaves, crashed V4 teaspoon pepper

1 tablespoon salad oil H cup chopped oaion

yt enpltalian-atjleseaaoned bread crnmba

2 caps sifted regular all-purpose flour Y2 teaspoon'salt

W teaspoon pepper H cap all-vegeteble shortening

1. Drain sauerkraut thoroughly; setaside. Reserve 2 tablespoons liquid.

2. Prepare meat filling. Have meat market grind beef, pork, and veal together. Put meat into large bowl; mix with a blend of salt, Accent, marjonun, and pepper.

3. Heat oil in a large skillet; add onidn and cook until crisp tender. Turn into bowl and blend with meat mixture.

4. Put meat into hot skillet and, stirring occasionally, cook until meat is no longer pink. Remove from heat and atir irnsea-soned bread crumbs; cool.'

5. Prepar pastry. Sift tpgether flour^salt, -and pepper. Using a pastry blender, cut shortening into flour until pieces are the size of small peas.

6. Chop the kraut oKsnip into short lengths. "Add .to flout mixtuye. Toss with a fork until mixd. Adding gradully, drizzle kraut liquid over ail while con-; tiMing to toss mixture until moistened. Turn onto Waxed papjer, ajad press lo-gether to form at ball.' . k ^ \;

7;^ Divide dough itito 12 equal pieces. On a well^oured surfac^roil out eah

a 6-in. round. Putkbout ^ cup meat Wi-tuiw (slightly oft center) onto each past-.

^ round. Overlapping i^aatry, sesil edges (flute, if esird). Pyick tope with fork. 8. Place on ungreasel cookie shets; take in 875P. ;oven 36 to 40 ^min. or "unti Mghtl^ tri^^ cM ;

' r'V ', : V it meat j^tie

7Zesty Kraut Fast^^flcks

Prepare pasiry for Kraut and Beef Pwt-ies. Divide dough into 4 portioiis for ruling. On a well-floured surface roll eacli fourth as thin as possible and cut into squares. Transfer to ungreased cookie sheets; brush tops lightly wi^ tvtter or margarine and sprinkle witt any of the following: sesame, caraway, or poppy seeds; garlic or miion salt; Parmesan oi^ grated Cheddar cheese; insteint minced onion, dill weed, chili powder, oregano, or ciirry powder; or finely chopped dried beef. If desired, blend any on of the seasonings with the pastry mixture Im-fore adding the kyaut Bake at 425*p. 13 min. About 4 dot, snaeks ^JVikaielkr ^

Here is a recipe for thoee delicious Dati-h mcatbas pietured July e? as the choice of a youthful Dme for his birthday menu. The testy Icraut snaeks are great unth ^ these meatballs.

1 ^2 Iba. lean Mwk, gronnd

1 mediam-siaed ooion, quartered or minced

2 tablespoons floor

V/4 cops milk

IK2 teaspoons salt

Vt teaspoon black pepper -

2 egg whites

W cap batter '

1. Force ground pork and onion through the medium blade of a meat grinder three times into a large mixing bowl. Or have mrat_market grind the,pork Aee times; mix in the minced onion. '

2. Mix in flour. Add milk, about 4 tabl-spoons at atime, beating thoroughly after each additiofi. ^

3. Mix in a blend of salt and pepper.

, 4. Beat egg. whites to stifl, not dry, peaks and fold into meat mixture until blended. 5^ Thoroughly heat 'butter, all at one time, in a large skillet. Spwn meat mix-ture by teblespoons (keeping oval shape> into hdt butter. Fry until lirowned on aJI, sides. ' giA ^dot. ^rikadeller

Note: If using an electric blender, ^ur half of milk into the container, add and about % of the meat. Blend,, continuing to add milk and as much njeat as contener 'wi hold.. Empty into a. large mixing bowl. Put remainder of milk and meat intp container blenl untirsmooth. Eiwpty into bowL Mix in flour, and proceed with steps 8, 4, .and 6.. . .k .'i-

H . Famiiy Weekly, eptem^er U,im

> ,

...

tti

...... ''JPv .

Let' mune^ on crisp raw'apples while' enjoying Kraut and Beef Pasties with milk.

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Most regular Florshelm styles $19.95 to $29.95/Most Imperial styles $39.95 the flohsheim shoe company chicaoo oeoe,, mki op rmc shoes pop hen and wohen .. o....- or ..-o

Perliaps they cao do for you what they hate done for so many hundreds of others. Men in blind alley jobs hate been made owners of their own businesses; men who already owned businesses that were not pros^ring hate been shown new potentials of growth and profits; men whose Awnings were limited by Job function ceilings suddenly hate leaiHed to know the meaning of unUmited profit; and still otheis, blocked thdr progress fiy deadwood at the top, hate been shown how to leap oter such obstacles into owMrshq of their own pritate businesses with the constant help and direction of the experienced corporate staff. What can Pathway Products Corporation do for you? Your name on the blank below bring full details by retura maiL

.... . Executive offices and

National Training Center, Verona, NJ.

Would you like to investigate a business in which you could be cer-iain of success before resigning your present job or risking your present paycheck?

Would you like de-

tails of a business on

which you make money not only on your own efforts but also make a profit on the work of from five to 30 other people who you train, direct and supervise?

Would you be able and willing to invest $1,950 in a business of your own if your own investigation showed you ^uld expect to make $2,000 or more in profits every nwnth?

Although less than five year old, our corporation already has launched more than 400 nn (or women) or man-and-wife teams in one of the most rapidly growing privatly owned businesses to emerge in the last decade.

It is such a business that we imnte ambitious men to weigh and consider. With a spectacular record of public response in the areas already opened, we are now ready to appoint Pathway ftpducts Sales Cooidinatofs in a limited number of additioi|al marketing areas in 49 of the 50 states.

To those who qualify, our staff will give complete on-the-ground training. ITiey will show the new coordinator how to find, hire, and train the people who will work under his direction. The staff members will train the

Coordinator In every phase of his business. They will work with him until his business is lauiwhed. Then they wi|i be available for continuing help in promoting rapid growth and healthy expansion of his business.

The products you will handle are' those that are used in every household and every Indus* try every day. They are the non-food products which are bought, used up, and bought a^*nalmost weekly. And when a housewife sees how Hastefrn* $3 can give her the equivalent of almost $30 worth of products she now buys at the supermarket, she becomes an eager and steady buyer. Her enthusiasm makes her CMie of your strongest new business builders through word of mouth advertising among her friends.

In spite of the exciting success factcM^ in the Pathway Plan, it is not a plan for dreamers. It is not for those who expect to make $30,000 to $40,000 a year without effort. No. We will not franchlM men who, will not implement their desires with the kind of eager application to their own businesses that will lead to success for than and for our company.

We do not charge a franchise fee. We do \ not ask monthly royalty payments. Our cor-1 porate profits must come only after you,*as a Sales CoordiMtor, have profited more richly than the company. It is for that reason that our executive screening committee is highly sdective in picking only those men whose characteristics we know to be associated with success in our field.

If yoii have had some sales experience it will count in your favor, but it is not essential to suo^. If you have had some e;tpcrience in business management or in directing other people, it will be helpful, but, again, it is not necessary. The prime requirements are enthusiasm, belief in yourself, andof most im~ portancethe willingness to follow the simple plan that has brought success and personal independence to so many others.

To get complete information by mail, it is only necessary to mail the Request for Infor-maton printed below. No charge. No obligation. Get the facts and then decide if you wish to explore the possibilities more deeply with one of our corporation executives. No salesman will call on you without your invitation.

Chairman of the Board

request for information

Pathway Products Corporation,' Dept. 90*19, 60 Pofflpton Ave., Verona, NJ. 07044

GOTtlenien; I am intemsted in receiving more mformation on the Pathway Plan and Producti. Pleaae maU complete details without obligation. No nlesman is to call on me, but after reading, r wiU let you know if I wish to diicmt the pAtfp-^1 in my area with a company executive. If I do drade to apply for appointment as Sales *" investment of $1,930. If I do apply I will want to be considered

IWTHWAf PRODUm CORl^TION60 Pompton Ave., D^. 9B-I9 Verona, New Jers^.07044

for (name of town).

Name.

Addren.

Qty ,

State A Zip.

SCIENCE ASKS

HereS,A quiz about fun tiats fun to take. Scientists have been studying various groups to see which people enjoy life the mostand which get the least enjoyment from it

Check each of these statements, indicating whether you believe it to be true or false, then refer to the answers that follow for the scientific findings. Maybe youll learn whether youre getting much fun out of life.

1. People who have the most fun live the longest.

2. Some people cant have fun, no matter how hard they try.

3. People.who are hghtly neurotic have the most fun.

4. Most people have the most fun when they have the most money.

5. Women have jiist as much fun as menit^s just that they dont find pleasure in the same things.

6. People who get the least sleep have the most fun.

7. Men have much more fun eating than women.

8. The smartest people always have the most fun.

9..The^ more attractive you can make your appearance, the more fun youre likely to have. r-T

10. Most of us would have mor fun if we had more leisure and didnt have to work so hard.

ANSWERS

. 1, True. Psychiatrist David HmoW Fink says pleasurable relaxation lst^s health-sapping nervous tensions. ' should not, however, be confused with ^is-^ sipation. The former prolongs life by 'pKH moting recreation of body and spirit. The latter has the^posite effect.

2. True. Psychologists agi^ that there are several type of people who are seldom able to enjoy themselvesand then only with greatest difficulty. These include the

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chronically resentful, the \fxtremely self-centered, and the kill-joys.

3. False. Psychological studies at the Mental Research Institute t Berkeley, Calif., show that the ability to gfet the most fun out of life tends to go hand-in-hand with a well-balanced personality and good emotional adjustment.'

4. False. A University of Wisconsin study showed that most people have the most fun when they have the least money during the years of early adulthood, while a young couple struggles to gain a finn hold on the success ladder. After theyve reached middle age and have attained a measure of financial security, thq^ dont have as much fun as they used to-^ . and devote less time to pleasure.

5. False. Psychological studies at the University of Sou^ern California show that women dont have as much capacity for enjojrment as menand for these reasons: they tend to be more aelf-confious more self-centered, and more easily upset by trifles than men. / *

6. False. Studies at the University of California show that the person who habitually deprives himself of sleep not only fails to enjoy life but is "much more sub- . ject to various forms of depression.

7. True. University of Cincinnati studies have shown that the average man is less picky about what he eats and has fewer food aversions.

8. False. Studies show no relationship between a persons fun quotient and his intelligence quotient. Fun relates more to our feelings than our intelligence. r

9. True. Studies .conducted at two lead-ing universities found that men and women who took pains to present a physically attfactive appearance enjoyed life more than, say, the slo^y dreser or poorly groomed person. This was particularly true of women. '

J vilO. False. Studies conducted by* University of Californians Prof. Judsbn T. Landis show that people tend to ket the .. most fun and enjoyment ou^t'^ ilfe ^^w^ thsy^are

Family Weekly,Sepmber H, 1969 . W /

BACKACHE-

Painful Joints

You long to ease those pains, even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. Why not join millions of other users and try DeWitt's Pills? Famous for over 60 years, DeWitt's Pills contain an analgesic to reduce pain, and a mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids, thus flushing out bladder wastes which can cause such pains. DeWitt's Pills often succeed where othera fail. If pain persists, always consult your doctor, but first, try

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jy-

Destroys odor on sanitary ^pkins

At last-- a deodorant for you ... and fiw your cl^tijM too!

For wrnnen onlyhere's speci

f^ninme deodorant ths$ kewiya odor where you can't even use an ordinary deodorant. Its famous, eaa^^use Quest Deodorant Powder!

(1) Quest hdps keep your body odor-free'even u) tbe moet intimate areiBs^ .

(2) Quest deatrdys odor on aanitary napkins. Helpa prevent odc where odor lingere long-esf-under bnm, girdles, panty-hoae. ^

Special deodorant for a womant special needs

OCOOOIMNS.

GETTING UF

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Common Kidney or fiddr Irritations make many, men and women feel tense and nerv-ous from frequent, burning or Itching urination night

such cases: CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs Jn acid urine and quickly easing paln.Qet CYSTEX at druggists

iHXHi MOOSEFMiFL

A FAMILY AFFAIR

Fidgeting, Idsb of sleep and s tonnent-iiw Itch are often telltale signs of ra-Worms . . . ugly parasitea that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 8 personsexamined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

To get rid of Pln-Worms, they must be kiued in the large intestine wher they live and multiply. Thataexactly what Jayne's P-W tablets do... and heres how they do it:

Firsta scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJayne's modem, medically-spproved ingredient goes right to work-kiUs Pin-Worms quicldy, easily. Aek ifour phermeetet.

Dont taim chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire immiliea. Get genuine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge ... small, easy-to-take tablets... special siasa OT children and adults^_

END DENIUREMISERV

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KMTIFIUY

Miracle plsstic MNTURITE refits loose dentures in five minutes. Tliis Cushion ofGoinfinrt eases sore gums. You eat anything. I^h, talk, even sneeze withoiu ^tfiu^ssment. No more food bsrdclMLUO<ier {dates.

DlHNtDRITE lasts for months. 'Epds daily'bother of imwder, pastci 0$. ciUiBoes.. Just remove when -rtt iif'newed. Tasteless. OddMri^. Money back gusrsntce. At sU d^cduhtera. ^

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PiMst aitow m is fbsr wHla far delivery a tke adi: ar plated hr repsUMe' tspaeW.

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ability hr'Fsriilj Weekly, tes. it yos' W \ SuestiM alht.MR.prdw,

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FIORISTRY PAYS BIG!

'rMe$$$10WArSwith

GatdBLflpwers of irafiriah coNjacnnips. - -

Corsages, Wedding Flowers, ^We arhuigemcnts.

Hobby, home burirtess, start ybw own shop. FkEE Color Btochure'ShOWs you how to learn professionsl,

Flower Affanging And Flower Shop Operation. Also ;

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EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT My New Low Calorie SWEET 'N THIN COOK BOOK

Wow, with my new book, you can sit down to a mouth watering filling dessert and know that we've counted the calories to insure a low, low content. Yep, the book is filled with beautiful color photos, too, so that you can choose all kinds of great tasting, low calorie treats. Imagine smooth tasting apple pies, bread pudding, fudge roll, graham cracker crust, brownies with whip cream all on a "sweet" diet PLUS formula! How about those C|terries Royale pictured above? They have less than 100 calories.

Matter of fact, the Pillsbury kitch

ens have come up with 159 calorie-saving recipes. We've narned my book Sweet 'n Thin, but in addition to cakes, fillings,, toppings, confections, cookies, etc., we've also featured new low calorie recipes for bread, salad dressings, spaghetti sauces and other usually fattening foods! You'll find complete menus, too.

Now, my new book, for only $1.00 all postage included, is available only by mail. Hurry with your order and t'tl rush you a copy so that you will be one of the first to offer these good tasting low calorie crowd pleasers.

^ Pillsbury Publications - Sweet 'n Tbin Cobk Book

Box 1532, Dept. 241 - Minneapolis, Minnmta 55460

Please ^d me the Sweet 'ri Thin Cook Book, Enclosed please find $1.00 theck or money order to cover the cost I of the book, postage and handling.

Aiar;...........................

Alliijbtfhi''

""tv -

.............. ........

House

In the land of make-believe, you can rent some from glass eyes to a partly decomposed

The next time someone breaks a bottle over Red Skelton*s head, or JoEh Wayiie stabs an Indian attacker witii a long-bladed knife, or Greg Morris picks a lock in Mission: Impossible, chances are the props used will come from one of the worlds most extraordinary stores.

For more than half a century, the staid-sounding Ellis Mercantile Company, in the heart of Hollywood's business district, has been supplying major movie studios and telj^vision production houses with some of the most unusul paraphernalia ever conceived by imaginative scriptwriters.

The Wells Fargo strong boxes used in Gunsmoke," the World War II German helmets and machine guns in "Hogan's

Al Manemo, un employee, aims seven-har-rel rifle constructed for film, **The Alamo.**

Heroes," the cherub^ecorated bathtub Burt Lancaster splashed in during the Aiming of "Hallelujah Trail"all came from the hopelessly cluttered and overflowing shelves of what has been humorously called a "disorganized Smithsonian Institution, West." ^ ^

"There are few movies and tv shows filmed in Hollywood that don't have something from us," says owner Herbert Ze-mansky, son of the store's founder. **I guess we have more than 100,000 items in inventory now but don't ask for a rundown. We don't even have a catalog."

locate a set of elk's teeth, a deck of early Western faro cards, a half-decomposed

Egyptian mummy, a 17th-century pair of leg ircm4 an Indian coo-stick with feathers, several colors and styles of glass eyes, a mounted chicken hawk, or a rusty old

blunderbuss.

Zemansky receives and fills scores of bizarre requests daily; a dozen grubber bats for "Bewitched"; a stuffed tuna for "The Jerry Lewis Show"; the spyglass Edward Mulhare uses in "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir."

Th stoiw's small staff has been fulfilling kookie requirements for years. It provided a gold toothpick for Edward Arnold in "Diamond Jim Brady"; plastic sides of beef for the set of "Irma la Douce; old comets with rotary-tjrpe valves for "Music Man"; Bat Mastemons gold-handled cane; an 1890ish silver brush and comb set for "Funny Girl"; and 40 pairs of binoculars for the race-track scenes in "My Fair Lady."

Rarely is a request not met, but sometimes it takes some doing. Zemansky spent weeks, for instance, ringing a special seven-barrel gun for Richard Widmark in "The Alamo. The script of the "The Stalking Moon called for Gregory Peck to fire a rare 1866 Henry rifle, valued by collecr tors at several thousand dollars. None could be found, but Zemansky had an 1892 Winchester carefully doctored up so even the most critical experts couldn't tell the difference on film.

Resourceful employees were stumped for a while when a call caine in for a fish backbone. It was for a comedy scene in which a cat empties a plate while the comic's back is turned. The problem was finally solved simplyby buying a fish and stripping out its backbone.

Zemansky makes his money by renting props. The only things he sells are "breakaway" glasses, made of a secretly spun resin-substance, at $3.60 each, and breakaway furniture. "Actually, you could use real glasses much cheaper," he admits, "but they can be dangerous.

Rentals run from 50 cents a week for an authentic 1880-era marshal's badge to $125 a week for a giant, standing polar bear, which formerly starred in "The Addams Family."

Once a temperamental star, intrigued by the old-fashioned cigar clipper rented for his role in a recent movie, i^eted it The studios insurance company had to pay the bill.

The Zemansky family got into this peculiar side of show tuBlnesrljy KcWent. Herbert's father Ellis ran a secondhand junk shop in the early 1900s. One day, weU,

20 Family Weekly, September U, 1969

unbelievable items -mummy By L B. TAYLOR, Jr.

Herman Zemanaky amid dummies which are tossed over cUffs.

over 50 years ago, a Hollywood director walked in and offered the elder Zemansky $1,000 to rent the entire store for a weekend filming session. Ellis locked the cash reg> ister, handed the director the keys to the front door, and said, Ill see you Monday. The family has been catering to the way-out needs of filmland ever since.

To asemble their fantastic variety of merchandise the Zeman-skys bought entire attics full of

Bat MastersorCs gold-handled cane is among this assortment.

goods, raided salvage yards, and frequented auction houses and pawn shops all over California and other Western states. Much of what they bought years ago as trash would today bring fancy prices as antiques. A few of the more than 6,000 guns the Zemansky family owns, for example, would fetch $600 or more apiece from collectors.

SoRMtiiiMS thn stars of shows browse in Zemanskys emporium. Actress Mala Powers came in for a special holster fitting. Robert Ryan picked his own whips for a Western movie, and Vincent Price had A field day going through the variety of torture instruments in stock, for one of his frequent hor-ror-film roles.

Though Zemansky counts many top stars among his friends, when he goes to the movies or watches a tv show, he often fim|B hin^lf forgetting the plot as he lof his props.

For the Steve . McQueen movie, Bullitt, Ellis Mercantile gunsmiths worked for two weeks on a special 9 mm. Star revolver so it would fire blanks automatically. In the film, the gun was shown on . screen in a close-up for about

I'll TAft oaaahiIa. flVv ftlmoftt

vlu W# OlwVstilDl aevleaAwWfty

missed seeing it.

Thats show business f

Famy Weekly, SepUmber H, 1989

AMAZING SAMPLE OFFER

from the famous Golden Ware people!GENUINE 23-KARAT

ELECTRO-PLATEDGOLD FLATWARE

YOUR FIRST 5-PIECE PLACE SETTING BELOW COST!

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PICK YOUR OWN FAVORITE GOLDEN WARE PATTERN!

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r is TO INTHODCE you to the beauty, the q>lendor of exquisite Golden Ware in 4 exciting new patterns that we make this practically give-away offer. Your first 23-Karat Gold electroplated 5-piece place setting unbcUevably priad below our cost! Frankly, it is our hope that like many other discriminating customers, you will fall in love with Gold flatware and start building a complete set at continuing low dircct-to-customer prices. Were gambling a fortune on ' that hope! Open slock is always available, plus many special sale offers. You also receive free regal living brochures crammed full of fasd-fiatjng golden gifts not available anywhere in stores in your area! Ew credit terms, as low as $10 down.

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Understandably, only a limited number of be-low-cost idace settinp have been set aside for this special sample offer (pleaseonly one offer per family!). To avoid disappoinlment, mail coupon below today!

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' delightful hobby. Vet. Appr, Modem Upholstsry institute, Box 899 CAE. Orange, Calif.92669

FREE NEEDLEWORK-HOBBYCRAFt CATALOB Famous LeeWards catalogs offer over 8.000 exciting things to make, 8,000 fn ways to saiwi Everything at low direct-to-you prices.exclusive items to kniL crocheL embroider... easy-to-ihake lamps, decorations, ornaments, etc. Send today for latest issue...writ LeeWards, Dei^, 9560, lgin, III. 60120. Indoda*your ZIP code.

MIQ^ MIDQET PAPER CUTTERI Exact replica of ^ce model... sized for convenient home or desk usel Perfect for quick, clean trimming or ,cutting. Eliminates sloppy, uneven borders on ph^os, news clippings, cards. Adjustable tension, self-sharpening Sturdy handle. 4x7x1%". $2.M + 35d ppd. Greenland Studios. 1433 Greenland Bidg-, Miami, Ra.' 33054

NEW BONNET FITS ANY HAIR DRYER. Replace

worn-out hood and make your hair dryer like new againi Re-Nu Hood fits hose on all dryers and blowers. Extra large ventilated cap puffe out to cover aifo dry fluffiest bouffant. Rts comfortably over curlers. Quality plastic, attractive floraT pattern. $2.98 ppd. Greenland Studios, 1435 Greenland Bidg., Miami, Ra. 33054

...

V .

OmE THE OWL RING IS A GEMI Rakish owl has foat certain look of distinction you want in a finger ring! Richly carved in gold tone Jewelers^ metal, antiqued for mellow patina, this wise owl sparkling simulated diamonds and brilliant mock emerald eyes! Adjustable band fits all. $2.98 ppd. Greenland Studios. 1434 Greenland BIdg., Miami, Ra. 33054

MUSICAL PHOTO KEY CHAIN FOR LOVERS. The

"key" to his - or her - heart will be found in tljis handsome musical key chain encasing your

^ lip! As it plays "Somewhere My Love,'youll be, thought of. Polished gold&n >rass, IVix 1%".

Wind-up music, on-off switch. Easy slide in frame for photograph. $5.98 ppd. Greenland Studios, 1436 Greenland Bidg, Miami. Ra. 33054 .

FREE gift catalog has 36 pages of Chnstmas gifts many with a religious theme. Also items for giving to classes, Advent mate-

EXECimVE Tie Hanger holds 36 ties for an easy and quick selection. Removable gold-tone' clips

rials, books, toys, etc_^__juinfifa^ wrinkle-free*. 5V2" walnut-from Fuzzy Books* tp, finish hardwood, hanger l>Aa brass-

plated hook. Takes up minimum of ' w space, f k Brecks of Boston, 647 Breck Bidg., Boston, Mass. 02210. . ^

tape recorders. David C. Cook, P.O. Box 366, Elgin, 111. 60120.

' SEE BIG with half - frame C glasses with cleiff-yiew de-. sign. Precision _

lenses give big and clear magnified vision. Topless- frame for unobstructed distant viewing. Black frames. For folks over 40 without astigmatism or eye disease who simply need magnify-ing^adasses. State age. g6.30. Nel-King, i)qitr- fWfeOSRB, Sir Wjwidotte, Kimsas City, Mo. >64106.

H^R Clip lets you cut, trim or shape your own hair just like a professional. No special blades necessary, any two edged* razor blade can^be used as replacement. EMy to use^ ideal for entire family. Saves time and money. ?2.76 plus 264 postage. Em Sales Corp., Dept. ; FW71I8rBrdidw^rN^^

10010.

PROJECTOR enlarges any Mustra-tion or printing with the Magana-jeetor! Easy to focus, it projects in fu color up to 4 feet wide.^Made of black plastic, it measures 12x8x4". Amazing. A really great value! $8.95 ppd. Write to Barclay, Dept. FW, 170-30 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. 11432.

COLLECTORS commemorative depicts first lunar landing. Full-color transparency gives astronauts view of moon surface and earth. Gold miniature of LEM module in tochr dawn position on moon surfaeeJn ludte ease gives 3-D effect. $4M. Great Heritage Company, Dept. FW, Box 1789, Washington, D. C.

Weekend Shopper

- BY SUSAN PAINE ' -

PLAY the harmonica in 6 min-utes or your money back! Has brass plates and bronze reeds; nickle-plated covers. With instructions, over 200 songs, 60 extra 2-3 part harmonizing. |3.98. Ed Sale, Studio FW9, Avon by the Sea, N. J. 07717.

BE A LOSER and like it! Take off unwanted pounds with the'help of improved Obesity Bell Tablets. It encourages less eating. 2-week supply, |2; 6, |4; 12, $6. Hollings - Smith, Dept. FW9, Orangeburg, N. Y, 10962.

LONGING for strong nails ? Just put a drop of Precious Dew under the tip of each nail 3 days in a row, and you may well have nails like a tigress. Watch out men! Nails will be so strong you can even pull tacks in just 3 days. |3. Fleetwood, Dept. XXll, 427 West Randolph, Chicago, 111. 60606.

A YOUNG IDEA!

Youth doesnt have to be wasted on the young! You may look and feel younger by using a night cream called Cucum-bre Frost. It contains no hormones or estrogens, only safe, natural ingredients. This may be just what youve been skin-seeking! $6 ppd. Ana Maher, Dept. E-K, 19 West 44th "St., New York, N. Y. 10036.

RAKING LEAVES doesnt have to be a drag! Use disposable plastic leaf bags! Rake em In, twist bag closed anrf toss away. Each holds 2 bushels. With frame, 16 bags, $1.39; 60 for $3.95; 200, $16.96. Jeff Arnold, Box 172-91, Roselle, N. J., 07036. r

^*11 Tin SiRBShNm

ENJOY humorous songs, plaintive refrains, Jiappy spirituals and poetic verses from yesteryear in the 100-page book of "Old Time Songs

O' <

(;3'

MIENTO of World War II wartime silver nick: el set. 11 circulated dates, $K98; 10 sets, $67.50 ; 26, $137.50. Uncirculated, 1 set, $37.50; 10 sets, $370. Free catalog. Add 604 postage. Matt Numiss. Dept. F914, *2928. 41st Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. 11101. . . .

& PoeiM.** Brings delight and in-spiratiokto the whole family. $1.50. Tower Press, Dept. FW, P.O. Box 412, l^anvers, MiDss, 01923.

ZODIAC wail plaque reflects all 12 of the sjgns bf the zodiac on the spokes of this antique black-and gold hammemd metal plaque that is centered with the sum 23" diameter.* A fine gift $2.98 ^UB 764 iKiBtage. Itarriet Car^ ter. Dept. F^, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. .19462.

Weekend Shopper items are HOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from

sources listed.

SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE

TO SHOW YOUR,(OUP

Gt full on no ritK" no monoy In

advtnco. guaron*o pnt flanl MANY OROUra EARN OVER 2000

V*' '* OHBD

PInu ttwi FRE CANDLE (S)l for fl.SO)

NMM-

C|-

NMM of OriMiation-AtmCoRi PhOM.

(Fr^ eiRtflt M*i<ct to oor itororal m of iaforaitioR tiikittiR.i

No. of.

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TRBASUItB

Find bnrtad foU. Mlver, coint.tratourec. SPtmtrMimoM. IM|vIpmmMn0

MLCO 131 "V*

^MX ion, HOUSTON, TEX. 77010

I WARDBAT FILM SERVICE I

AN EXCLUSIVE SERVICE OF |

I MONTQOMEIIY WARO *

I insta I

I WMMNe

I & I

ISS.

! OTFEREO* WITH THIS AO ONIYI !

i WWDWAY FILM OFFER |

I r.0.klt21, ll0MNIMNl,lNNtNtRSS0a |

I WininiRnrgOiiyRfgtaKi

II hMr 8^ i PMin S (MAN*

ni9 fw vnfci I 2

Hxpim 12/31/ I

-.-|Risn,,.,

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Imi

_Ss_

I9SE WEICHT

**1 Mall MBfO PESO hr rwRIm iMt 139 ,. BMF I Mil UUMENO PESO m *

war ooARt !

Mha CJ., Lom laiand CMr.

202J . . . Ual Si Ika. I 2

*i?*MNaitn SrM*. SomUtr. M.Y. -IM 40 OATS I lOCr WWS."

Mlaa 0,M,. Nav MchallR, M.Y. Uva a lantao mti haaMlar Wa

MENO PESO la Or Ha maiaa a Btirada drac. It h M flOactiva aad cibdcally taM* ad fonMla that

tally aida n-dadaa. Ca talae no harm* tal ^ a^ is nan kaMt lomlac.

MENO PESO atamld ba cnR-Mderad aart oosly and atamld be tata

.u*** A

tarad weiabt h achieved.

AvailaUa Oy by asa ar in Paraoa

o S4 PAY PW.Y ,00 -

D ^oays^Y SIS.00

d iwrOAV SFFLY $10.50 , (SAVE H.SO>

Add Sle tar tot Claae MaHtaR

Naw^ .5----

100 SIIYLESFOR WIPE '

FET

and HIGH MSTCP$

EEtaEEEEEOaDi SimStolS

Men only. Gnuol, dreu, vwk iboM Hiol really fil.

Top quolily, popular prkei.Money. bock auoronloo.

^HITCHCOCK SHOeS.MIailma 4W. Jai.HiS

Write Today for FREE CATALOG

Read Abont Aatioues

Monfhly newspaper teresting feature stories show & forum news. Beaufi ful pictures. By mail.

1 Year $4.90 3 Years $U Sampla Copy 30c

AaUqite Maothly p.O. Oraanr aaa.

Dept. FW Taocataeia. Ala.

A PROVEN MONEY MAKER _ FOR CHURCHES AND CLUBS

MAKE 182 WITH HAPPY HOME WSH aOTHS

UiMMlly Iwwy. itociil for eitra icnddriai yoaer. MMsbiiBraBts -fill fria pirn aad li| beaasat. No *o*a aeadad! Hi ri*! fMSnb If 1 iMin M pTta aw iMd. Tear Pita ttof* "RuaHrt aaa yaaay! Sand Mae lad addren ari aane of loar otpaiiatiaa tadM for Ml iahfMitiia aad Ifaa taaflet.

moi. Nadford. Vi

Onda floodadCaNar Itatt

bndF aodaat iataam a* toutba of aai^ bwTaaFi&fe beat to taaoMTWi m tam ea Oe tasaat. ainMl votw Riman mo^ tto dnlaor mtk. Nelld mUl

l^ai^jF Ouide

NJEARLY liOOO PAGES OF SHOPPING EXCITEMENT

REE

BECAUSE GAMBLE-ALOENS WANTG.NIW CUSTOMERS

MWi

Ask for your personal copy today! Don't wait

NEW REDUCE A WHE^L

FAST EXERtlSMG WAY TO ENO STOMACH BULGE

this big, coior<packed 1969 fall catilc^ Here under the covers of this book is more of everything ,.. more

book is more of everything ,.. more items than you'll find uhder the roof of the largest departonent store! Nearly a thousand pages of thrilling new, fashions for the whole family, exciting new items for your home and for your leisure time. And prices - are truly lower because of Gemble-Aldens tremendous buying power. U^ate your stamping tomorrows by ordering this book today. You'll aR ways be gted you did.

[GtnBLE

LES

f MDENS MX S3I2 CMcin. IN. lOHOi iMfallBRtwcitiintN:

m lAm datam tmhloimbit

HALF FRAME" Reading Glasses

Tiie "tan F.*iin'' yU af* m a wfitt tii in rndint An* wi"t * Ptan* hookt, pwmm, lit Ww "im o*ir" sfKS Md have norl vitioawith but removiie. BiKk with lilvev ihreadt, Bwn wirt eld threadf, Brown Toitoitt or Jet Black.

SpKify men'i or wonw'i. Witn case only 0/

*5S

I6Y OPTICAL, daot. 759, S4 Fifth Ava,, MY 11, NT

RtaAOVE FAINT, WAllFAPEI EASItV wHh iMt haovy duty prutaMluwl twou Eloclrk Faint Ro-Mouur. Tolitt oR up to fz loyoro of eld point

S-n a~ aeeml* -*-.A te

nwiY own 10 9959 Divv wsm vwn ofiw vms tv

fall. Coinplaruir aota. ElknlnolM Sro hotord of ting blowloFcli. Con bo mod indeon or out on Sol. curvad or iirufular aurfocoa. FuHy toad oH porta fodoty raptoeaobla ' dmm lizlvs portpokL LrIl Oopt. laa 7^TIm S^sZTNw Y^N. Y

Thousands

8oldat$9JS

OUR

PRICE

,.plMs50c ' shippiRf

, . pay. nny Urn of th. dag, Lfeygg*

Christmas Special!

Baby's First Shoes

BmafrFbM k lM Mdil only $3.99'a pair

Limited time only! Bal^spteoka shoes ptetodin SOLID METAL for

'. Dont eonCafe this oRer of JLiniQ

engeouMjr only $8,9

lilMimelBltONEE-PLA'

Ftneif. ]0p% ll(aia]r4ieek metal PbrtnitSteDds (alioiist

baatitlfliL __

or Gi indiMuente. SEND NO

imita-

Alao an-

llirill-for Dadj I Rush!

^iSeii'8HSSni|m. sbx'Zit-Jat.

WE HAVE YOyR:^

2 to 14. AAAA to EEE

d for FREE COLOR CATAUW illuitratinf cornof latest tashiont all stocked iff to-fiiid sis. None, except boots, cost more thah 14.99

LARGEST SELECTION of tiny, all-in-the-ear, behind the ear, _eyegl^

and pocket models,__________________

FREE HOME TRIAL. No obligation. Money back guarantee. No down payment. Easy terms. No salesmen or dealers. Order direct and save 65%. Write for free catalog. PRESTIGE, Dept. D ico , Box 10947, Houston, Tex. 77018.

$12.98

Mas $1.00 f.p.

Sted

cbKkorM.P.

MtobhislMdbapfyJI

BROTHERS DEPT 9

ua. Alesi 02194

,'Ky iowy.irniiiOr

Bin mam toy rvftiM. XmuI t.SO poNM.

itwgEgssLS?taa.i

^,succg^llyjfiw|

Absoiutciy obi^klentta *

Write for free taochufe and quosUotm^f Oiir fiianlic "totnlly emleom^>ta4'

COMP^AMAtl; I

1 Eest 42 St.. Now^..y. OOY

FNCM FABUIOUS S" MMT'IN SAN FRANCISCO. Cellectars set at ten bright wKiica-lated teku as illastratod 3.9S + 2S< p.p. Firat It iHsarioiis valvtt lined geld presenta-tioa case. Save10 doable sets 37.50 -< 1.00 p.ip. 20 sets 70,a.B.,90 sets $165 p.p.d: COLLECTORS SPMIAL Last silver Cains minted. Five caia mcircalatod 1S64 sats frM Fhila. or Oaaver mint Gent to acarea /;FJ. all silvar y in gift cast $2.95 Roth mints,10 calas in free Si

______________case SAO + 25y p.p. Save

10 doNUa sets S49.S0, IWeato sets 99. Hfty sets |22l PPd-.A vRtaahto gHt ar investment. MmmteeTn^pM. Wfrito tor free cataieg. MaiMitRAHlCoin Pnafsrs Asta.Amer. Na-mtoaMfic AtMf. EU,, 194F, Naval Namismatics oaptJ5LW*3sd Ava. N.Y., n.y. 10003

1 CgyfiNK JEWELRY AT NOKI HhMAIOKSV-MKIliC

MkMMi ^11 DttaSrail!

OobarCoinpanf Dapt K-1M ane w. fnI^ tmao, ml esaer

^ ^ ^

Free catalog from} BOND'S Amer/ca's largest clothier. ^

Nome

Address

Every proportion. | detail an<! comfort | feature to please

ypu-from BONDS *

_.1

Icily. Slate, zip I

Sae wp4Hlcrt alyiing md fash- ien In jackals, swoaten, siteM. | pojahMi, r^M, eutorwtar. . An arada to Bond's , macHng | spocifications. Suits,-S|rr cools, siocb, from Bond's

Free monograrp On any dress shirt,

More men wear Bond's dothee than any other In America.

own foctorios. Evwry Horn I cut bngnr ond jb -very Impbrlpnt oroo. :

^fMfKttTMIL I SnSnMMMIRBL|

TO^th 5th Ave N.Y. ioOO^

eREAnSTOmRMVWfnniPoubkdayBa

'- SKn,s. - aftaas*

WagtflpiLg :M3

'ipHRnHlvv^^F

THIS POST CARD WILL BRING VOU ANV

SUSttSCS ^hm!&i &MS9blRMw. nffffrsiirtS

suisi&x. LiKttSiu RSLnTrM.s>9!v:a

B^nkrs^i(tMy or AMaklM. M Mtl* MMaawltbhisAifdsM KmnnSi social kc'

2m Misartmmim

af Miw OHM mm

, NO STAMP NEEDED

TAKE ANY

DETACH AND MAIL THIS.CARD FOR THE BOOK BUY OF A LIFETIME!

*WBar

sses Siitm

of 69

FULL-LENGTH HARD-COVER BOOKS ALL FOR

DOUBLEDAVOSSGAIN BOOK CLUB OEPT. BSEWX. BARBEN CITy, NEW rORK 11530

Please accept my application for memljership and send me as my new member bonus the 6 books circled at right Bill me only 99f plus shipping and handling. If not delighted I may return the introductory package within 10 days and my memtiership will be canceled.

Send me fr^ each month the Club Bulletin describing the coming selections and alternate book bargains. Whenever I don t want a coming selection, I may notify you on the convenient form alwavs provided I need buy only one book a month out of at least 20 offered each month and may resign any time after one year. I pay only $1.69 for each selection or alternate (plus shipping and handling), unless I prefer to receive an extra-value book at a higher Mr.

Mrs ...........

Miss Address

Circle numbers of the 6 books you choose

when you join Ooubiedays Bargain Book Club and agree to take only a book a month for only a year, out of a wide selection at low Club prices.

City 4 state.

15 17 21 23 25 39 42 62 74 75 88 94 95 101 102 108 124 151 154 155 158 167 178 186 196 202 210 225 226 227 230 235 247 248 253 260 262 284 291 299 308 317 322 324 326

No............. 329 331 333 336 341

345 346 351 364

price.

(Please print)

Credit reference................ 343

(Your phone number bank or departmentstore charVe aecouiit) .........

II under 18. parent must sign here. ........

Canadian enquiries write to address above. For jfour 393 41? 47(1 77 A9A

convenience, books will be shipped /rom our Canadian otHce ^ ^

MerAbers accepted in continental U.S.A. and Canada only. '

69D5

IBB Ml WW WK tmt.

KKSSSlSffi WSHW aiw

C V . '

.aasr

436 5S1 665 978

-+T.

'> t-'

Yol/r Comio fsvorfes-

THE

'-j1'

GREENVILLE, N.' C

WPS ir, NWS FEAWRFQ . SPORTS

\ 1

SUNDAY, SP:P'EMBER 14,1969

HIC*

GOOD NEWS VERY0ODV I <30rAMOtrO TOUR TMIRD

Tickers for

BIG SHOW r. TOINIGMT

ROW

THE

/ Bur THESE TICKETS WERE HARD To SET A-HOLO OF and they

COST A LOT ^ SORRT DEAR

=3Ci

r CAM'T GO. DAD Fred AND r ^RE

ARE double

dating two

CHICKS from ROSE MONT

WELL, THIS IS

fantastic

r JUST NOTICED ON THE TlCKETS-.TWEY'RE FOR TOMORROW NIGHT.

ipiOTlunONS-PUAHITS

:rime5

TEKT^CXK

cmzcNSf

OBITUARV NOTICES, SOCIETV HOTES, ^ NEWS OF TRIPS OFTEN AID THE

0URCLAR. TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTW ^ TO PROTECT VOUR PROPERTY,

9Sia^m

ASTRObOGIR, LAST JOB,

DONT BE

!;-n

-ncHMitr^w ^ :

>^S OKILV 21 OCQRECt OFP

AND IN. BATH. SOMERSET, ENGLAND.

I cant recall his name, but

HE RAID ME 400 POUNDS FOR THE HOROSCOPE CUFF NKS.

VERV PLEASANT CHAP - SAID HIS EMPLOVER WAS ONE OF THE MOST POWERFULMEN IN AMERK

-M? HIS NAME7? / HBCD

RKORDS

DONT

MR.KENT

00.

MEANWHILE. IN THE U. S. A. ON A BACX ROAO.

/bOOV UNCLOTHED. CAR INTERIOR BADLY CHARRED BUT SOME FINGERPRINTS IDENTIFIABLE.,

ITS OUR RECENTLY SNATCHED IE OCCURANT, ALL RIGHT.

LATER THAT DAY -

ITS AN ENLARGED PHOTO OF.

THE CORPSES CUFF UNKS.

NAMES KELSEY. HIS WIFE IDEN*^

. Irbhisi

ILL NEVER FORGET JHEMf

T1FIEO HIS CUFF UNKS. UP TO A

YEAR AGO HE WROTE A SVNOi^TED NOROSCOPE ^UMN-^ ^

(il)ALr tJSNEVS MICKEY MOUSe^

I'M FINALLY SEtTtNG

this floor r varnishedMf^NANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sv Barrv

I have this offer y But, to sell Gaslllev (Steezix, Garage, Uncle) 1 hear WaTt.^itsalousy

It takes me bac^.to 1945 when we gci^3u^ffle:army_ and decided we'd all stick >

7 With high taxes, rising 'costs cutthroat competition," what chance does a small businessman have ?/

Poor Skeezix. I do hope he doesn't have to split, up this old gang'

He's never given ground before, and when the chips ere down, he'll do what a good VG.1. has alwavs.done\

GA50MAEW

ll(i

He'll stand ] I'm sure ^d fight'^you're right,

Sargei

I., n, 11.).

9-14

HMM...THAT5 ASMHT EXAG&ei?ATlON, STAMLEX HOWEVER, I'U.(OM AND 5PEAH:U)HER,lFyou'D' Uce.

ER...MISS CARUNCr UH..AHEM...MY NAAAE B ROSCO SWEBNEY, AND...UH...I WANf YOU TO KNOW HOW FORTUNATE T THINK STANLEY IS 10 H/NS SUCHAM INTEU.I6ENT,

ATTRACTIVE TEACHER!

OH,YES,INDEED! AND IF DID you 6ET' he EVER MISSES HIS BUS STANLEY 10 I ASAH LeTA^E KNOW. j'U KDEUftHTKPIOTAKE

MABt mJSR/

we CHARtCfT-POOL tPEA CATCHeS ROA4e"77AR

JK THIS

CAS6.6LMO]

QU0T6S tH6 rocs WORP AS I LAW"'*

you KNOVVWM; II , ,1He roc SAlPy*j*P

j /VJI0MT KE.eir

OYR

WILU

However, butrr.6rsom 1U6M3AH SAIPSM0M6 AMP NEVER* IjSjNJURlOUS" IHeLESS"

. HENRY L.

JOHNSON, z2i6MRnoDseuRe

(ZOAP,

LEXINOTON,

'^KY.#-'

eAtONgy//

WHAT C\7ES Me KNOW? He's JUST AN OLP WORRY WARTY/

Matm.........

HEV/ HOW COWE YOU YANKEE FELLAS NOSY ABOUT CRA%Y (XV HOUSE, EH?

'^JUST'fUfTIOUS.lS J HUH/ ME, I'VE BEEN THERE ANYTHiye / lOTSA PLA^S. NOT 14JSPECIAL ABOUT i 5CAREP 0FH0ULIE5

IT? LIKE REST 0F<3REEN.-

HORNS AROUNP HERE,'

THAT'6 INTERE5TIN(S A HAUNTEP H05E/ A HAN60UT FOR THE SPIRITS OF OlV VIKIH6 RAIPERS, 1/ 1 SUPPOSE.

^ m^^H yoosT

FUNNV LIOFITS, ^ORAiy LAU6HS

* ?

WHEN THESE SEA FARMERS TELL ME, I HAVE 600V lAUSH, SO, I 60 LOOK. YOOST OLI^ FALUNS POWN HOUSE,

INSIPE, NOTHINS.

PHOOEY/

THESE PUMB SREENHORN! f WE COULP SCAREp FTOM WITS BY ' USE A LAUSH IPEAS INSIPE OWN ^ OR TWO OUR-HEAP. COMICAL' ^ W ELVES. IS THERE

A ROAP TO THE

PI fli"FT

NOT MUCH OF A R0AC7 SIR. IT ^T LEAP /OjlLY TO THE-

IT SURE POES/ LOOK AT THIS MUPPy SPOT FRESH TIRE MARKS'

^CARL'S, OF COURSESIR.yCflifH, FREEZE! HE MUST HAVE PRIVEN...

A TRIP WIRE/ CARL

6 really UFTTSHT

ABOUT UNEXPKTEP VISITORS,. ISN'T HE?

THAT SOALE BRIGHT / EAST SERMAN AGENT-SET UP A "SAFE" HOUSE, CONVENIENT TO THE SEA ANP NOT APT TO HAVE MANY STRAY CALLERS

HE<VOOPUMB PO6COME0ACK

HERE u)rm MV

SHOES ANP SOCKS!

eiMMETHoseiHiMes! I 0D6HTA POUNP VO

THE LAC65 ARE GONE iOJHAT PIP HE PO U)ITH THE LACE5 ?

s_ . ^__/'

I PiPN'T kNOU) JHAT THEV RE $01 ATE THEM!

OttrSbrj): AS earl thunoros strope along

THE BEACH.HE MADE HIS PLANS. ARTHUR'S KNkSHTS HAD SEEN HIS HALF-FINISHED FORT, H6MEN unarmed SAVE FOR THEIR TOOLS,' .BUT IN HIS SECRET CAVE THERE ARE WAR AAACHINES, CATAPULTS, MANGONELS, SPEAR THROWERS AND ARMS TO EQUIP AN ARMY.

NOW THAT HI8 WAR PLANS HAVE BEEN REVEALED THERE IS NO FURTHER NEED OF CONCEALMENT. , HIS WARRIORS WILL 60 FULLY ARMED, THE BASE CAMP COMPLETED WITH THE WAR MACHINES W PL/yCE,

SIR VALIANT ALSO MAKES PLANS AS HE LEADS HIS HORSEMEN ALONG THE TOP OF THE CLIFFS. THEY KEEP FV\CE WITH THE SAXONS ON THE BEACH,

TNUNDROS REACHES THE SECRET CAVE WHERE HIS RXLOWERS ARB STANDING IN HORRIFIED SILENCE. INSIDE, THE CAVE . WHTTE WrM HEAT, EVEN THE SURROUNDING ROCKS Afe TOO MOT TO TOUCH. THUNDROS IS NOW THE LEADER OF AN UNARMED MOBi

BETWEEN THE HIGH CHALK CLIFFS AND THE COLD, E/WPTY SEA IS A STRIP OF BEACH, AND FROM THE WEST AND FROM THE EAST COME MOUNTED KNIGHTS,SILENT SAVE FOR THE RATTLE OF THEIR /N?MS.

IN A LAST DESPERATE EFFORT THUNDROS CHALLENGES VAL TO SINGLE COMBAT. VAL ANSWERS; 'you ARE A LAWBREAKER, A PRISONER, ANP HAVE NO RIGHT TQ CHAiLEim. m& ARTNilR me B YOURJUDSE.^' .

--, (vy

THE LONS,'MARCH TO CAMELOT BEGWS. NOT ONLY MUST THfc \ ^ ARMY OF'PRISONERS BE GUARDED BUT FED TOO, AND VAST . ^ . ' STRETCHES OF UNINHABITED LANDS LIE AHEAD. ' , x *

' NEXTWEEK-flSofattal

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V*--

JSTTi

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JillFE CHflHC, BUT IT MY KY HOT;

HOPE MflYlVflHISH. BUT CflK DIE NOT; TRUTH BE VEIEEPrfiOT*8HlI. it BURNETH; lOVE REPOlSEDx-BUlIT RETURlffiTH!** .v,

..-PERCY BYSSHE SHUIEY -

MAYBE WE HADNT OUGHTfl I.EAVE THE PAIACE, PRIMCE-

YOU ARE AFRAID, RETURN! MY fathers ORDERS ARE FOR THE COMMONERS. NOT FOROHEOF MY ROYAL BLOOD?

ILL DIE ROYALLY?! I SHUNT whimper \ OR WEEP?

KEEP 'itXIR ROYAL TRAP SHUT! CFPT YA SEE im , WORKIN!!?

HOWDOTOUR ^ ENEMIES OPERATE, YOUR HIGHNESS?

THEY RING THE PALACE IN CLEVER GUISES, WARBUCKS! ONCE OUTSIDE THE ROYAL GROUNDS, OUR LIVES ARE IN CONSTANT JEOPARDY FROM THEIR POiSONOUS PLOTS!

SHALL ATTEND YOU, TOUR HIGHNESS?

^ t(IH9hvNmSvn<lic.l.ClxIiic.,|

Worid Riihl. Rnervn)

YOU SURE SEEM ANXIOUS TQET A LOOK AT THAT ROYAL 6LOOp...Royi/|M!.^

WATCH OUT, PRiriCE'-THE SMAKE'S ^ MAKIN A PASS AT YA!f

. j-

I THINK 1 GOT MOST OF THE POISON OUT? BETTER GET HIS NIBS BACK T' 'THE PALACE AND LET A DOCTOR TAKE A LOOK AT 'IM?

THE FAKIR AND HIS COBRA... THEYVE DISAPPEARED!? J

YOU CAN THANK THIS TOUNG LADY FOR YOUR LIFE, YOUR HIGHNESS? HER QUICK THINKING DHOTEO THE LETHAL EFFECTS OF THE SERPENTS VENOM IN TIME?

BUT YOUR;' 'BrrHERTTHE

, KING HAS [ SEE TO IT PERSONALLY I OROEREO. J THAT YOU AND IT. BE

PARTED".fbHEViER!'

MIND YOURTOHGBE. SaDIER".oO'fLL

BARNEY GOOGLE cuncL JTNUF

STH

^ sswea^

OTSrONDER IN TH^BACK VARD PLAVIN' . VNIF MV

Tik turtle

w*IL#

by Tnort walkei^

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aMLTDISNEVS iLP./ .(ErL5'S (XTifiOS SiSWBlWWr MrMih,a,ai,,igmamasims()ALT >feNEy*S SCAMP

MY HUMAN GAVE ME A PARTY AND

everythinq!

9 T>ck