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

E TnnesMe 7 East Carolina 0

N. C State Carolina

Auburn 57 Citadel

Wake Foreit 0 Lehigh

. / "

,41 W, Virginia 3J

16 Maryland 7

Clemson

Virginia

S. Carolina 27 Duke 20

Weather

Sain mainly Piedmont eastward. Hlgh Snnday M to 71 eoast. Mild JSiinday night and Ifonday widi chance <d diowen.

88th Year NO; 226

TRUTH IN PREFERENOE TO FICTO

GBEENVIILE. N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1969 72 Pages - S .Sections

HOW TO AND unuiual . . . turn to "MlKellaneowa* / in i^/e ClaseifiiKd Aiik,

Price 15 CenN

Justice Depa ment SaysHaynswoilh Purchase KoJ in Conflict

By JOHN HALL

WACMINGTON (PI) -The JusL'fr Department said Satur

day that Judge Clement Hayns-

worth Jr. to gt $16,000 worthXarolina met to decide a case' (John N.) Mitchell and Sens.

of bowling company stock two months hs court made

1967.

Rebnquist said that was one month after the judges of the

The Department of Justice statement released May by the Senate Judiciary "Committee

U.S. Court of Appeals in South shows again that Atty. Gen

involving Brunswick. He said (James 0.) Eastland and Haynsworth' did not sign the (Strom) Thurmwid are coUud-

public a ruii'g in the cornpa- ruling until Jan. 3, 19S8, and HJing to .whitewash Judge Hayns-

Jiy!s__fcvOr. i

Howeyer, the department said the ruling' coud not have increased the value of Haynsr worths stock, and there was no decision

conflict of interest in the purchase.

Asst. Att. Gen. William H. Rehnquist said in a letter to the Senate .Miciary Committee, considering Haynsworths nomination to the Supreme Court,

was not made public until Feb. worth instead of conducting a 2, 1968. !fair and open-mined inquiry,

While Judge Haynsworth, the AFL-CIO statement sriil. acquired the stock before the j The question of the Bru-in the case was swick stock purchase was

announced, none of the facts raised Wednesday by Sen.

indicated that information ob-' Birch Bayh, D-Ind., who said he tamed in hearing the case would question Haynsworth

entered into the purchase, the' about it when he returned to letter said. The AFL-CIO, testify. Haynsworth has not

which is Offing Haynsworihs appointment, immediately is

the South Carolina judge bought sued a statement condemning LCl shares of Brunswick Corp. both Haynsworth and tto.k at $16 a share Dec. 20, Justice Department.

the committee

been before since then.

However, Haynsworth told the the committee in his opening 1 statement when the hearings

; began that f have disqualified mysetf in all cases in which I have had a sUk interest.

Rehnquist said the stock purchase was handed by a broker and was not the result of anything known to Judge Haynsworth. Haynsworth, he added, said he d^ not recall at the time of the purchase that the Brunswick case was, awaiting.the filing of formal opinion to the court.

..The case involved a mortgage dispute between Brunswick and ttie owner or a bowling alley .

Rehnquist said it was apparent that the Brunswick case was substantively decided <m Nov. 10, 1967, at which time there was no reason whatsoever for Haynsworth to disqualify himself from participation.

On Troop Withdrawals

FATALITY SCENE . . . This It how Iho aufot leekod following collision which occurred yosforday aftornoon

on U. S. 64 near Befhel. (Reflector Ffioto by Sfluait Savego)

Waiting Game Is Seen

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF NEW YORK (UPI)-The United States and its six Asian allies Saturday found no immediate pros^ts for further troop withdrawals from South Vietnam during a war itrategy session. ,

Soutih Vietnamese F<eign Minister IVan Van Lam told newsmen at the conclusk of the twohour-and-haS meeting: ' There is no question now of nu^e troop withdrawals. We

are waiting for a sign of strategy review was attended goodwill from the other side. by foreign ministers of South

With

ment,

unanimous disappoint-U.S. (Oficiis later

Vietnam, Australia, South Korea, New Zealand, the Philip-

disclosed, the alli&i concluded pines and Thailand.

that despite American peace initiatives there has been no substantial progress in Paris at negotiating an end to the co^Uct U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers was host at the meeting at flie U.S. mission to. toe United Nations. The

U.S. officials disclosed that at the meeting none of the six Asian nations announced any dci<ms to reduce their tiroop contributions.

But arriving at toe meeting, New Zealand Prime Minister and and Foreign Minister Keith Hblyoake ini^ated that his

country would lUce to reduce: some of its troops. But be told! newsmen that at this point he could put no time schedule on it- .

The United States contribu-i tkn wiU be down to 484,000 by

Dec. 15. Additionally, the South Vietnamese are fielding a force of about one million men ; Australia, 7,500; South Korea, 4,600; New Zealand 500; the Pbtiippines 1,9M and Thailand, IIJN.

BETHEL A mother and her , three-montbuld baby daughter were killed in a crash on'U.S. 64 three miles eaqt <f here yesterday after-noL ^

The dead were identified by

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey as Linda Lewis Davis. 17, an her daughter, Tracy Marie Davis. Both were passengers in a ear driven by Mrs. Davis* mother, Mrs. Dora Blake Lewis, 36, of

Route 3, Plymotttb Hi^way patrolman Larry Thames said the Lewis car was traveUng cast on U.8. 64 when it skidded on a curve and crashed into westbound car operatcKl by Mrs. Magda-

At Defense Department

Draft

Raises Questions

With 10 Percent Increase

No SS Tax Increase Seen

By DARRELL GARWOOD WASHINGTON (UPP) -Pres-id^t Nixons proposal to institute a draft of 19-year-olds Jan. 1 raised questions among Defense Department manpower experts Saturday whether it will discourage voluntary enlistments.

The armed services get nearly 800,000 volunteers a

year, which forms a base on which to determine the size of needed draft calls, About 60 per cent of these are draft-rtonted, the ciq;>erts say,

300,000 true

leaving about volunteers.

if the threat of being drafted is restricted to only 12 months, as Nixon plans, Pentagon officials say they might lose some draft-oriented enlistees who figure their induction is inevlUAiie and .enter the service at a time of their own choosing.

Nixor^amnounced Friday tiiat whether Congress acts on his draft lottery plan or not this year, he intends to create a pool

the oldest among their month-foy-month. Men would be home free on their 20th

birthdays.

Under the present System, in which older men are taken first, draft vulnerability extends from age 19 to the birthiiay.

Manpower auttiorities considering these factors:

Loss of the long period of vulnerability, along with expecU

crease.

The experts say they c^ot predict the effect <m the volunteer rate with much certainty because of a lack precedents by wfaidi to make comparisons.

The 1 be-

arc

of 19-year-olds as prime candi-led improvement in chances of dates for induction, selecting escaping military service, almost surdy will cut ^ heavity

' 'I

Works Both Ways

L1TTLK BACKFIRE - Two JapuMaa laftlatt atodaata are afire during cladi with riot police In Kyoto, Jopon. Satnrdoy. Their clothes were ignited when they tried to hnrl Molotov cocktails at the police. They pot out the flamee hy rolUiui eo the groiud aiHLihea disappeared loto lha milUpg crowd. Thdr aondltloa lo unknown. (AP Wirophoto)

into the nunto of volunteers above the age of 19.

On the other hand, under-fiie new plan, many IB-year-olds will learn in advance' with

irtual* certainty they rafted, and Vblunteering liat age should sharply

in-

Jackie Flies To New York

PARIS (UPI)-Jacqueiine On-assis, tanned from a summer under the Greek sun, flew across the Atlantic Saturday for a New York reunion with her children-^ohn Jr. and Caro-

The former Mrs. John F. Kennedy was aboard Flight 409 of Olympic Aimays, the line owned ify her husband Aristotle. It originated in- Athens and stopped for 40 minutes in Paris.

Bloodinobile k Here Wed.

The Pitt County Bloodmobile will make its second ^ipearance the season at toe Moose Lodge on Wednesday, from 11:00 a. m. until 5:00 p. nil.

Douglas Morgan, chairman of the local bloodniobUe units says We are very much in need of a good response on this visit. Our quota has been set at 165 unite.

Morgan explained that this particular quota is needed to replace 162 unite uge<^ at the horoital during toe month August^

Traditionally, the summer months for receiving blood from volunteer donors, If we are to be successful in meeting our basic needs, we will > have to have good participation, Morgan declares. _

To help with the pr

WASHINGTON (UPI)

Nixon administration lieved to be preparing a request next week for a 10 per cent increase in social security

President said Wednesday would seek from congress.

Nixon did not say how planned to finance such increase. But Myers,

In-

he I about the cost-of-living crease, Myers said, he I A wwker and his employer

an each pays 4.8 per cent of the, chest injifries, while her who workers first $7,800-in income, ' daughter died of bead injuries.

leim Brantley Puckett of Waslw ' ington, N. C.

Both drivers and two other passengers to the Lewis car Wire to)ored to toe crash and were taken to Edgecombe Memorial Hosital. In addition to Mrs. Davis and her daugh* ter, passengers to the Lewis car included Judy Lewis, 14, and Sandra Lewis-15, both daughters of Mrs. Lewis.

Trooper Thames said it was raining when the mishap occurred at 3:35 p.m. Boto IHrs. Davis and her daughter toed at the scene of the wreck. Mrs. Davis, who was pinned in toe wreckage, died of severa

benefits toat will not require makes cost estimates of sociaror a maximum of $374.40 each ijjjg Le^|g demol-

raistog payroll taxes. insurance and related pro-a year, toward social security. | while damage to tha

Rob^ J. Myers, chief grams, said that administratiohThe tax rate wilF rise to S.2 per i pucktt vehicle was heavy,

actuary Iot toe sotal security officials asked him whether the cent on Jan. 1, 1971, undter administration, said Saturday- trust fund could cover the boost existing law.

Benefits now average $99.69 a

that toe social security trust and that he replied it could.

fund is now overfinan(^ and There will be enough Hneare month. With a minimum of $55

could absoib toe 10 per cent to finance a 10 per cent and a maximum of $160.50 a

boost to benefits toat toe increase, and 10 per cent isimooto.

Union Worker Is Killed

.-LORDSTOWN, Ohio (UPI)At small community in northeast-worker was shot to death em Ohio.

Saturday in an inter-union t The Trumibttll County sher-pkiet'line fight involving 200 iffs office said the shooting

men at a General Motws C(p. plant under construction to this

fist fight between a laborer and a carpenter.

Labor contract and jurisdictional issues were not involved climaxed a series of disturban- in the disturbances, the sher-ces which began Monday with a iffs office said.

The dead man was identified

TVooper Thames said Blrs. Puckett was wearing a seat belt and credited this with saving her life. He said no one to toe Lewis cah was wearing a seat belt, adding that, bad Mrs. Davis been using a belt, she may have sur-. vived the crash,

tovestigation of the fatality is still underway by the coroner and toe highway patrol The deaths were the lOtb and llto on Pitt County streeti and highways so far this year.

Jodcujk Jkading.

buck's Holiday

as John Sawaska, 26, Hubbard, A| RdlHS Cdlfie ^ ' Ohio, a member of toe i .

ironworkers union. I It <was a ducks holiday ytii

Three men were taken in terday as steady rains soaked

custody by sheriffs deputies fotjGreenville and the surrounding

discusses

today's

Women of pe Moose and members of the Womens Service League will be on hand to assist doctors and technicians, and to serve refreshments to those who give blood.

North Carolina Senator Sam J.,Ervin, Jr the 1970 census as an invasion of privacy,

Family Weekly, Page 8.-

Grape harvesting can l>e a business. Jerry Raynor tells of a'grape farm on Page'17. . \ ______

when

area most of the day. Rainfall here between

told-

Norma Harrell was a 'female mailman' during the summer. Womans Editor Rosalie Trotman tells of her ex- periences on Page8. ^

Abby^.... Arts .f,... Bridge L^,,. Building-

-T

questioning.

The fighting began _______,

about 100 members of craft] night Friday and 4 p.m. yes^ unions attempted to cross a{^, was .64 of m Inch. picket line set up by about WOTaf Mver was 5.5 feet M 9:3# meipher^-of Local 935, Labo-! inst night rers Union, remain^

Steady with 65 degrees record-i Several shots we fired, and midnight Friday tinta

(Several automobiles In a yesterday and M degree, parking lot were ups<tt and set

Classified 22,

Crossword .....

~fditorials .....^

Business ........... 20

Entertainment . 18

Opinion ^a 5

afire. Rocks and botUes were thrown.

About a dozen sheriffs deputies ended the disturbance .and dispersed the men.

on record at 8 p.m. last night.

Die wind was coming from the north at five to ten miles oer hour at 9:30, last night, according to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station.

\ By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The courts are no stronger or no weaker thantoe

judges that hold them, J. W. H. Rot

berts said, commenting on the success of the new District Court system, which went Into effect in Pitt and three other counties that comise District 3, last

Roberte, chief judge of toe district, heads a panel of four Jurists toat are tiilgned to Pitt, (fraven, Pamlico and Carteret Counties.

I think it (the court) is going along even better than lawyer Judges.

the average lawyer expected it to . r , Judge Roberts comment^.r. ^ And he ci^ted his associates, Judge 1 Robert Wheeler, Criarles Whedbee, and Herbert 0. Phillips, with contributing much to the successful operations* of the court locally.

Wheq^you have good judges you hav good courts, and When you have weak, judges, weak courts, the chiaf.,jurlst fid. -All of toe four District 3 judges are low school graduates. Criticism of the court system has come mainly from areas where there are non-

In addition to toe \ four ^ judges, the District is allot- ted two prosecutors chief prosecutor Eli Bloom and Lambert Morris to prosecute the criminal. actions. Judge Roberts notyd that on occasion in the past, and likely in the future, the district has employed prosecutors on

a per (jieoL basis to assisf in prosecuting when 'a heavy

load of cases was 'docketed.

Pitt leads the other three counties in the number of criminal cases tried. In fact, according to Judge Roberts, Pitt accounts for half . the criminal cases tried in the dUtrki

^ Figures Irom two week|S ago are typieaTTibe judge said ' For that week. 347 cases, Were set tor in Pitt, 266 in Craven, 100 in Carteret and 26 in Pamlico.

' The civil court is almost the same way, according to Roberts, -Pitt will have of all civil work in the district.

Under the new District Ck)urt system the District, or Inferior, court handles civil cases ihat> once'were th^de-' main of the Superior Court.

- District Ckiurte now handle civil cases involving up to ^,000 (and with juries), as well asdomestic relations maters and custody beariqgs,

and juvenile cases. i t ~^Thjs has taken a fremen-. douL load off the Superior Court, according to Roberts. Any criminal or civil case ready for trial can be tried ... in a District or Superior Court, he emphasized, while under the old s]^tem of courts, the. trial of a case may have been delayed due to a crowded docket.

And some pressure is takw

(ess, and dispose of'wortotesa chieck caaes, tovolving chWki of $50 or less. -I Although some of the magi-^ orates are relatively inexperienced, Judge Roberis rapwta they are 'tioing all right*^ We call them together ... have schools ... , the chief

judge explained. He noted that litrlct judgei and proae-

off toe District Court by the m to

system of magistrates the four-county district) who are allowed to take guilty pleas in relatively minor cases,- handle small claims casei tovolviitg amounta M I306 ar

toe diit

cutori, as well as outaide aV tonwyi eondiiet tha claaaea.

We have ilwrlffi, chtofa d pollet and ( Cisrki of aoort met with toe magiitratai, too, Roberta notad, express their viewi and make suggestiqoa for more elftotaal operatton. ^

2~The Daily Reflector, Grotnvile, N. Cf-Sunday, Soptombar 21, 1969

Japanese Film Director Is Seen s Artist Of- Greaf brilliance [

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

part a brief U.S..tour of university and cultural cen* ters, is at 40, a director with dedicated admirers who fee! that here is an artist of yreat brilliance, pemaps one touched with genius.

During his Monday visit in Gr-eenvttle, he appeared on Carolina Today, later i^o la East Carolina University Students on campus, and was honwd at a press reception.

At the reception, Hani had an oppartunity to discuss his . meth^ and alms in Aim making with Dr. Leo Jenkins,' prestat of ECU, Dr.' Erwin ^WChairman of the Eng-lidi Department, and other guests.

His current American tour, which began in Columbia, S. C., will include visits in Raleigh, New York and .Chicago. Hani is being accompanied by Robert A. Conkey of Miami, a public relations specialist.

It has not been a case of sudden and spectacular fame for Hani, the son of noted Japanese historian, Goto Hani. He has slowly developed his unique style and approach to film (flrecting through a long and diverse apprenticeship, steadily gaining recognition as he progreissed from short documentaries to full lengtii features which bear the distinctive mark of his personalstyJe. -Hani relates several years of work in Mack and white photography to the imporumce he assigns camera JSMk in his films. I learned so much about how to use the camera, 'jwhat it can do, what it can*. B0t7dr^~he remarked. *'I love the camera, and know how I must use it to get a right mood, for the situation.

Despite the handicap of a

, AYDEN-Jessle Pixie Cannon, a jforn^ mayor of Ayden. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Fri-

day.-

Tte 79-yeaf-old Canno.i Had been in declining health for several months. He was the widower of the late Rosa C&usey Cannon. A former Ayden town commissioner, he was a lifelonl; member of the Ayden Christian Church, and a charter member of the Ayden Lions Club.

Funeral services will be held at Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel Sunday at 2 p. m with the Rev. Ralph Messick officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. F. M. Kilpatrick of Ayden and Mrs. A. D. McFayden .of Washington, D. C.__

SUSUMU HANI . . . talks about hit approach to photography in directing films. Hero ho oxplains a polnr to Mrs. r Joan Bowen, ol Jho English Department,

slight stammer, he Is articulate in expressing Jn a few concise words his convictions, his technique and his approach to fllm making.

**Really, I try most to describe the inner spirit of a

and Dr. Lao Jenkins, president, of East Carolina University, at a preitt conference held in his honor.

person, not the outer p^ son, he noted. I am iriter-ested especially to show how people feel about a situation, now they can react to what they feel.

The technique he employs is pmbably the most significant factor which sets him apart from other ' Japanese directors. My method can be called indirect directing, Hani said. I take the situation, talk to the actors, get thiem to thinking what they would say, what they would do, if this was a real situation in'life. This way, I get a kinship I could not achieve in .direct directing.

I do not tHnk lTTa f T break away so much from old Japanese traditim of life, as that I rediscover the old tradition in a new way. It is part of the chain of succes

sion of our traditions.*

Hanis latest film, Hotsu-k(d Jigokuhen, titled Nana-miInferno Of First Love for the American showing, concerns a boy and girl seeking to find a pure love. The film highlights the Innocence of a youthful love, an innocence threatened by the lack of understanding, the brutalities of the ^ adult world.

In nearly all his films Hani works primarily with un-taiowns. A majority of his films deal with yoqng people children an(| adolescents.,

Nanafi has been nominated as the best film at the Berlin Film Festival. If it wins this coveted award, it will be another in the long list of film awards Vhich Hani has garnered in past 15 years. Z'

^Xlutstan^iil among the documentaries he has produced are: Children Who Draw, a study of school children in Japan in their art classes; Horyu-Ji, the story of an

ancient temple, where h 1 s penchant for dealing with the contemporary, instead of the historical was early noted; and Diary of A Zoo, in which a view of mankind is given from the angle of fiie animals.

Two of his full lepgth films, Bad Boys, which portrays boys in a reformatory school; and Kanojo To Kare (She and He), are documents in current social valup in Japan. ' ^

In filming Bride of the Andes and Song of Bwana Toshi, Hani broadened h i s scope, filming these in Peru and in East Africa, respectively.

Hani and his wife, actress Sachiko Hidari, have one child, a five year old girl named Mio. My wife could not com with me, ^cause she makes a film in Paris, Hani said.

One of Japans prominent actresses, Sachiko won a best actress award for her role in Bride of The Andes.

Julia B. Wilson, a senior at Rose High School, has been elected state president of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in North Carolina.

Julia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson, Jr., was elected at the 15th Annual State Convention of the CYF meeting held recently in Wilson.

Obituaries

Thomas

AYDENMrs. Clara Thomas of 202 Jackson Street, Ayden died Saturday afternoon at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

She was the widow of the late Major Thomas.

Jj^qperal arrangements are limpete.

Ingram

AYDEN-Mr. Frank Ingram Sr. of 1204 Reaves Road in Ayden died stiddenly at his home Friday.

He was the husband of Mrs. Daisy Belle Ingram and the son of Mrs. Belle Ingram.

Funeral aerangements are incomplete pending the arrival of his sons who are in the Armed Forces in Alaska and Vietnam.

Jones

,W. Ralph Jones, brother of Miss Ada R. Jones of Greenville, died suddenly Friday at s Ids home in Catonsville, Md.

Jones, 68, is survived by his Zwidow, Mrs. Helen Jones of the rhome and another sister, Mrs. H. R. Vandenbergh of Rich-. mond, Va. -* , Funeral arrangements are k- complete.

/ ,f*M

/ The'^lowfest temperature re-; corded in the United States was ' niinus 76 degrees at Tanana, ! Alaska, in January, 1886.

Ba Branches Are Considered

RALEIGH (AP) - Applications by banks to estabUsh 11 branches will be considered by the North Carolina Banking Commission at a meeting in Raleigh next Wednesday.

The branches would be set up as follows; _

Northwestern Bank. North Wilkesboro, branches in Coul wood Shopping Center in Qiar< ktte and in the King Shopping Center at King in Stokes Coun iy.

First CJtlzens Bonk and

Communify

Announcements

The comnttees of the City Union Usher Board will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Dolly Drury, S. Greene Sti

Trust Co., Smithfield, branches at Oteen, in the Shelby Plaza Shopping Center at Shelby, at Polkville in Cleveland CJounty and in the Dixie Village Shopping Center at Gastonia.

Bank of Winterville, a branch in Greenville.

Cabarrus-Bank and Trust Co., Concord, branches on Manor Avenue in Concord and on Un-lon^Cemetery road in West Concord.

Security Bank and Trust Co., Salisbury, branch in Fleetwood Sh(H)ping Center at West Concord.

American Bank and Trust Co., Monroe, branch at Marsh-vUle in Union County.

Applicants Ask Perform In Nude

HELSINKI (UPI)-A Fiimish television advertisement for persons willing to perform in the nude drew 00 applicants I Saturday. Twenty women and 40 men were chosen for a program entitled How Nudity Spreads.

The Mighty Clouds of Ziom of Greenville will render a musical program at Pergamos Holiness Church, Parmele, Sunday at 3 p. m. Following the program, Missionary Mary Ann Mayo of Greenville will speak.

A youth program wiU be held after the serpee. A question and answer period on dating will be held.

Winterville School Menu

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

Monday hamburger steak and gravy, rice, garden peas, fruit, hot rolls, milk; '

Tuesday. beef vegetable soup, bologna sandwich, cake squares, milk;

Wednesday baked ham, steamed cabbage, candied yams, apple rings, com bread, milk;

Thursday Sloppy Joe, french fries, fruit, pickle chips, cake squares, ice cream, milk;

Friday tuna fish salad, buttered limas, fruit Jello, sliced bread, c-'^ckers, milk.

" M .wiONIC NOTICE Greenville (lipter p. 50 R.A. M. and Bethlehem Commandery 0. 29 K. T. will meet Monday, at 8 p.m. Twenty five year cer tificates will be presented. All Companions and Sir Knights are invited.

JUUA B. WILSON

It is a great honor for opr church, an honor for Julia, ^d a great honor for her family... We are very proud of Julia pnd her election..stated the Rev. A. Oden Lathan, Jr., associate minister of Greenvilles First Christian Church.

Julia is a majorette with the Rose High band; a member of the chorus; and a member of the Birodangles.

k local church work Julia has served as local president of the CYF and as secretary m the district manifestation work of tile churrii. She was also secretary of the State Christian Youth Fellowship prior to bemg elected president.

SALUTE

MisS Julia B. Wilson of Greenville is being saluted on WNCT-TV today as Todays Out-standkg North CaroUna citizen, according to Hank Tribley, vice president and general manager of the station.

Miss Wilson was recently elected state president of the Christian Youth Fellowship of the Ckistian Church. ^

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Gorcn on BRIDGE

Bf CHARLES R.GO^

milm W TM CKcm TllkMNl

WBKKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

^Ir-Ndthervidnerable, at Cob you bold:

4162 0AflSi4QlH^2

The bidding hu proceeded: North Eut Soalh West

10 Fase 2 0 PaM

*8 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. t-B 01 h vulnerable, u South you bold: 4JW8<SKia6H0Q62>

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,Pass INT ^ WhatdbyouMd

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What dd you bid bow?

Q. 4-A Mb, vulnerable, youhohlt

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1<9 ? '

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1 ^ 2 4 7

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\Q. 7Neither vulnerablp, at ^ itb you bold:

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2NT Pass ?

What do you bid DOW?

Q. t-As'South you hold: 4KQtS ^8 4KQ42

The Mddkghas proceeded: Bast South West North^

1^/ 7 DbL Pass/Pass Pssi

Whst Is your openkg lead? ILook /or angwtrt MpndaJ

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12 Oz. Box Of Welch'e Chocolato

Covered Cherries

ECKERDS

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$1.35 Vtlui 5 Oz. Size

New Soft & Dry Non Sting

ANTIPERSPIRANT

ECKERD'S

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$1.49 Valup 14V4 Oz. Size Gillette Foamy, Lemon Lime

Shavo Cream

ECKERDS PRICE ^

$1.00 Value 11 Ox. Size Manpower

Shave Cream

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$1.25 Value 7 Oz. Size

VITALIS

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Gillette Right Guard

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vitamins' $2

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Defenses In A London Mansion

LONDON (UPI)Hundreds \ The principal weapons in the j when they" would. Moftat i

Of hippies built-up defenses in hippies^ arsenal were thousands .predicted the-move would come

their occupied central London of plastic balls, about the size Sunday or Monday.

mansion Saturday after draw* of a baseball, stored in the As the hippies brou^t in

ing first blood in the battle if basement. On Friday night and! stores of bread, sausage and a

Piccadilly with police and early today, squatters pelted case of cornflakes, crowds

bystanders early in the morn- police and bystanders with the gathered outside the Mayfair

Ijjg _ jeiidit ounce balls used in the , mansion. More than 100 police

A 1A.. Tnh bowling game 01 Douies. iworKeu to keep the crowds,

A leader of the group, John j - ^ . .

Moffat, said 800 squatters were The squatters said they

now in the 60-rodm Georgian alsn constructed booby traps | Two olicemen were Iniured

mansion. He urged more to-through the once e^gant

come on their way out of a pop;mansion in anticipation of a S wtSeen^^^^

festival in Hyde Park, across i poUce move against them. The 1

fashionable Park Lane from .the group lost an appeal ag^nst a ^ jjelegaLn of angry

footi^all fans ; threatening to throw tiie hippies from the

house,- ^ *

mansicHi. Moffat told newsmen there may be 1,500 squatters^ by $uhday.

courbordered eviction Friday. But police haye not moved in force yet and declined to say

HARD TO BELIEVE ... could 60 tho thought of these two youngsters as they view Big Sam ,the world's largost bull.

appoaring at Pitt Plazanext weak undr the sponsorship jof the local Lion's Club and New Eyas for tho Naady, Inc.

Local Visitor 'Big Sam' Literally Lot Of Bull

Persons visiting' Pitt Plaza Monday through Saturday of next week will be able to view Big Sam, hailed as the worlds largest bull, appearing here as part of a nationwide charity drive to provide eyeglasses for those who cannot afford them.

Sponsored, by the Greenville Lions Club and New Eyes for the Needy, Inc., a New Jersey based volunteer social service organization, Big Sam will appear daily from 10 a.m, to 10 p.m.

Admissiwi to see Sam, who stands eight feet tall and weighs 8,891 pounds, will be free to anyone donating a pair of discarded eyeglasses to be dis

tributed to needy persons around the world. Persons who do not have a pair of eyeglasses to donate will be able to view Sam^ for a small admission fee which will be used to cover the cost of food and other expenses.

Founded in 1932 by the late Arthur Terry of Short Hills, N. J., New Eyes for the Needy, Inc., has already helped -over one - half |nillion people who were unable to buy their own eyeglasses.

A staff of 250 volunteers in the Short Hills headquarters sort, test, package and distribute ttie thousands of glasses that are received each year from Big Sams appearances.

Big Sam is housed in a custom built trailer which is complete with air conditioning, hot and cold running water, septic tanks, sewer control and carpeting.

His daily food consumption totals 400 pounds of feed and depending on the temperature, water consumption varies from 60 Up to 200 gallons oL water per day.

Bom five years ago in Wisconsin, Big Sfim is currentlv used ior breeding. Of the Bovine breed, he reached this giant proportions through a controlled breeding program. Sam is insured for ^,000 by Lloyds of London.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jhe Weather Bureau, reacting to criticism by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, announced Saturday it had begun a study of ways to upgrade hurricane-hunting planes.

Robert White, administrator <rf the Environmeiital Science Services Administration (ESSA), said the results of the joint Essa - Department of Defense study should be known by the end of next week.

Five Wrecks Occur Thursday, Friday

Five wrecks-<Hie involving three cars and <me involving only onewere reported to Green-yille Police Thursday and Fri-flay.

'Ihursday afternoon at 4 p. m. two cars collided at the inter-aection of Evans Street and the 258 bypass. Police indentified the drivers as'Rhonda Lou Cox, 18, of Route 3, Greenville, and Nancy King Hannah of Route 2, Greenville. Damage to the (3ox car was estimated at $300 and estimated damage on tiie Hannah auto was $560. Miss Cox was charged with passing at an intersection and, Mrs. Hannah, with improper turning at an intersection.

Police charged William Hart ^Waters, 44, of 2614 Sunset Avenue with failing to-keep proper lookout after an accident involving his car and one driven by Harry Lee Pence,,22, of 510 East Frist Street. Estimated damage to Waters car was $25 and, to the car driven by Pence, $150.

Reputedly injured in a three-car sion on Dickinson Avenue rMay afternoon at 3 p. m. were Betty Mayo Harris of Route 4,^ Greenville, and Roxanne Moore of Simpson. Police laid Mrs. Harris was the driver of one car and Miss Moore was a passenger in an auto driven by Walter Boyd of Simpson. Al-

Sat. Wrecks

Three accidents occurred bn Greenville streets yesterday.

Injured in a two-car collision at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Memorial Drive was Rosa Lee Dixon of Route 3, Greenville. Police identified the drivers as Woodrow Talley Dixon, 16, also of Route 3. Green-' ville, and Jli|lph Thomas Pierce g 29 of Cleveland. Damages were estimated at $300 to the Dixon car, $690 to the Pierce car, and $100 to a trailer towed by the Pierce auto, Dixon was charged with failure to see safe move-Dient .

Police charged Luby Melvin Skinner of 412 Kirkland Drive with failure to keep proper look-A out* In a two-car accident on Dickinson Avenue at. East Fifth Street. The driver of the other auto was Mary Anna WHsot, 16, . of 1703 West Third Street, Green-. ville Damage to the Skinner car * was* approximately $300 and / damage to the Wllswi car was estimated at $50.

Identified by police as drivers involved In a twoar col-/ lisioii on Memorial Drive at Maxwell Street were Wayne Reed Gnagney, 20, of Grifton ^ and Dorothy Elaine Mintz, 20, of ' Wilmington. Estimated damages . 7 were w to the Gnagney cW and $400 to the Mintz vehicle. Gnagney was cited for failure to'reduce ipeed. >

Subconiiniltee Has Interest

SO involved was the car of Rali^ Isaac Ep^ of Fairmcmt, investigators said. Approximate damage amounts to the three cars were as follows: Epps, $50; Harris, $150; and Boyd, 250. Boyd was cited for failure to reduce speed.

Two autos driven by persons from New Berii were involved in a collisiwi at Highway 43 to Pitt Plaza Friday at 5:20 p. m. Police said the ivers were Edward Charlie McCombs and Linda Ann Tripp, 18. Damage to McCombs car was approximately $250 and estimated damage to Miss Tripps auto was $125. Miss Tripp was charged with failure to yield right of way.

Police said Anna Jane Knight, 16, of 206 South Summit Street lost control of her car last night when she apparently attempted to turn off Eteal Place onto Ragsdale Road. Her car allegedly hit a brick wall and a mailbox beofre it came to rest some 160 feet from the road. Investigation showed some $200 worth of damage was done to the front yard and fence of Robert Donald Parrott of 1502 Ragsdale Road. Damage to Miss Knights car was estimated at $390 and die was charged with careless and reckless driving.

At issue is whether the two ty^s of planes used in hurricane huntinjg the Air Force C130 and the Navy Constellation are adequate for the service*

Shortly after Hurricane Camille devasted tiie Mississippi Gulf Coast, Agnew made an. inspection and reported there were inadequacies in hurricane forecasting, including the hurricane hunter planes.

The hurricane hunters fly into

Talk On PHt History Feature ()f Meeting

DETROIT (AP)- Black mill tant Robert "F. VTiUiams, has I reportedly been instpcted to aK^ear before a U.S.*^nate Internal Security subcommittee Sept. 30 with financial and membership recwds of the separatist Republic of New Africa, of which he is president.

Sources in Washington refused to comment on t^ report

Williams, 44, is free m bond in connection with kidnap charge in Monroe, N.C. He fled to Cuba in 1961 to avoid prosecution for the charge.

He was elected {Hesident of the group while living in China. The organization seeks to create an independent black nation from the states of South Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi.

N. Korean Boat Is Intercepted

SEOUL, South Korea (UPI)-South Korea air, sea and ground forces intercepted a North Korean boat Saturday and killed' four agents on an infiltration mission, a Seoul communique reported.

^ By IRA L. BAKER

A talk on Pitt County history featuring slides and a plea fw a history of county to be written featured the Thursday night dinner of the Pitt County Historical Society at Candle-wide Inn,

Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, associate professmr of English at ECU and program chairman for the Society, emphasized the cultural and historical heritage of this area. He showed slides of local and surrounding points of interest.

Dr. Herbert R. Paschal, head of the History Dept at ECU and chairman of a special projects committee fon the Society gave a report of recommendations from his committee that usged the writing of a new history of Pitt County.

The committee also urged the Society to sponsor the establishment of a ^acco museum and a newsletter that would pro-wide news and uHormation about toe Society and news of histOTi-cal interest in this area.

Other members of the committee included Miss Elizabeth Copeland and Dr. Sylvester Green.

President Charles A. White

presided at toe business sesr sion and commended toe report of toe special projects committee. No official action <hi toe report was taken by toe Society, but favorable reaction was expressed.

toe eye of toe storm to measure wind velocity, pressure and other factors involved in forecasting its Intensity and path.

White said toe Navy C<mstella-tions could not penetrate the eye of toe hurricane for safety reasons if toe eye was less than 15 miles in diameter or if toe winds were higher than 120 knots.

The C130 has no restrictions on entering toe eye, but its radar equipment is inferior to toe Constellations, White said.

Piiptr Reports Men To Be Freed

Survives Plane Crash

GOLD WATER AFTER PLANE MISHAP^ aHfonila Rep. Barry Goldwater, Jr. relaxea eo a hammoi fai his suburban Burbank borne Saturday. He and his field de|(^y Bill McClahi were pulled from toe wreckac df a slugk^^taie plane after It crashed in nearby Van Nuys last Friday nizht. Bandanges on Us face cover lacerations he received in the mishap. Neither Goldwater, 30-year-oId sow of the 1964 Repnblican presidential candidate, Sen. Barry Goltorater of Arizona, nor McClain were seriously hurt. (AP Wireplbto)

Duke U. Raises

SEOUL (upi)-Three >i>iu<'dMininum Waoo

U.S. servicemen held in North;''""'"

White announced toe creation of a Board of Directors to include toe following officers of the Society: Jack Lewis, Jr., vice-president; Mrs. W. I. Wooten, secretary; Mrs. Brantley Speight, treasurer; Dr. Ralph Rives, program chairman; fra L. Baker, public relations dbair-man; and Presidit White.

Tfre invocation was pronounced by the Rev. Irby Jackson, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church.

Alice in Wonderland...

To watch a child step from a visionary wiprld Into a visual wbrld is a true source of winderand satisfaz

it help do it, we provide lookins glasses for children that blend the modern magic o durability with a traditional science of accuracy^

\ * Briag their presaiptioii to. ,,

uia

OPTICMRg.1

mOHSSIONAL IL0., RAlliaH, N.O, Ml SVANI IT., ailNVIlil, N.C. m W. MASKIT ST., RiiNSIORO, H.C. 04 St. MART'S STh RALIIOH. N.C. IOOO.A K1N6S OR^, CHARLpni. N.C. Ill NORTH MAIN ST

Iea4int 0piicim$ in the Coiine$

I ...... . ...........................

K<ea may be freed to a few t days, a South Korean newspaper said Saturday. U.S. authorities said they could not substantiate toe report.

The Seoul newspaper, quoting South Korean military sources, said a written U.S. apology was delivered to North Koreans Monday during a private meeting in toe truce village of Panmunjom to expedite release of toe three men.

According to toe paper, toe North Koreans were dissatisfied with toe wordage of. toe U.S. apology that a^tted toe trios U.S. Army helicopter violated North Koreas air space and was shot down on Aug. 17.

longer vacations for certain groups of perswmel, increased hospitalization benefits, and liberalized policies concerning RAISI6H, N.& (UPI) fclsyerto. taKal leava, mater-

April, 1968, students at Dukel^

University maintained a vigil | All new benefits have already

Knife Is Used To Make Escape

BERLIN (UPI)-A 32-year-old East' German^ tunneled under a wall with a knife to toe American sector of Berlin, police said Saturday. He said he had to make his way through barbed wire about midnight to reach toe wall in toe suburban sectmr,

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(i toe universitys lawn, ending it only when the administration pronsed a $1.60 mii-mum wage for non-academic employes by July 1, 1969.

But the $1.60 came into effect nine montos earlier Oct. 7, 1968and Saturday toe university announced that as of July 1, 1969, toe minimum wage for non-academic permanent em-i ployes was raised 20 cents to $1.80 an hour.

'Hie university alsov. announced liberalized fringe benefits including an increase in toe number of paid holidays,

gone into effect, the university said, except toe revised vacation benefits which will be effective Jan. 1, 1970.

Plane Crash

SAIGON (UPI) - A US. Air Force Jet flghter-bombor taking off on a combat mission collided with an Air Vietnam passenger plane making a landing approach Satnrday in a ffery disaster that killed 77 persons.

BIBLE PROPHECY LECTURES

SECCND BIG WEEK SEPT. 19 - OCT. 4, 7:30 PAA.

. AT THE

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

EAST 10TH ST. - NEAR COLLEGE

HEAR EVANGELIST^

ARCHER D. UVENOOOD

Archer D.

Livengood

Speaking on Thes(p Subjects:

* ^ , . ^ >

SVS, SEPT. 21 "REMEMBER And Man Forgot. "What Day Is The Christian Sabbath? Film: "Life of Martin LutherPart I SEW. 22, "What Is A Christian? Film: "Life of Martin LutherP^ II SEPT. 2s' The Fatal Mistake That Will Cause MlUions To Be Mat. Ffflh: "Ufe of Martin LutherPart 111 The Second Coming Of Christ "The Countdown Of Human History Film: "Cosmic Invasion From Outer Spaee

MON.

TUES.

WED. SEPT. 24

TUUR. SEPT. 25 The Death Of The Devil. The longest Time Prophecy in the New Testament. *

FRl. SEPT. 26 Why Are There So Many Denominations? Can I find the right ehureh?

Is church membership a passport to heaven? Film; "Captain ^ BUghs Bible ~ '

SAT.,. SEPT. $7 Whatll! The vUnpardonpble Sin?- -

SUN. SEPT. 28 When No Man Can Buy Or Sell In America. The Mark Of Tba

Beast.

MON. SEPT. 29 No Meeting ~

Tuks. ' SEPT. SO "Life iwterDeah. Where, and la what form?

.WED. OCT. 1 "What Did Christ Nall To The Cross?" ,

THUR. OCT, I "The Relurn Of. The Prophet Elijah

> COME & BRING THE.WHOliFAMILY

NURSERY PROVJDED FOR CHILDREN AGES -7 ^

ENJOY THRILLING MUSICAL PROGRAMS RY - RICHARD McKEE

L~ ....

- \

Sunday, September 21, 1969

Difficult Path For Higher Board

Some of the statas larger newspapers, long dedicated to the proposition that higher education in North Carolina must revolve around the Consolidated University (and other institutions matter little) have now begun to take potshots at the Board of Higgler Education.

It is a new editorial turn for several of these newspapers which in past years have heaped praise upon the Bord of Higher Education for action that^ appeared to favor the-Consolidated Univeraity at -Ihe expense of development efforts by otKer colleges and universities. So long as it seemed the Board of Higher Education had as its purpose the supervision of institutions other than the Consolidated University, North Carolina's big-city, ivory tower Chapel Hill- oriented editorial writers gen- erously praised the worthwhile work of the Board.

Now, however, the Board is coming under them attack without justification in our judgement for stepping on soke toes at UNC.

With the muscle added to the BHE Ijy the 1969 General Assembly albng with some $7 million; in funds for higher education to be spent upon the bqgjds recommendation -- there have come eh^es that the board is seeking to take over au-th^y of the administration and trustees of the Consolidated University.

This stems from the fact that the legislature

Grahams

. Showirig Results

appropriated $4 million in, a special fund for libraries to be allocated by the Board of Higher Education for equalization and improvement of the libraries at the states institutions. It also appropri^ ated some $2.3 million for new; programs during the biennium to be authorized by the Board from among those requested by the various institutions. Lastly^ the legislature appropriated some $600,000 for administrative staffing to be distributed tothe institutions upon the basis of comparative needs, subject to the findings and recommendations of the Board of Higher Education . .

The Board of Higher Educatidh has two choices ^when it comes to these funds. It can follow the direction of the legislature and exercise judgn^ent and make recommendations based on findings as to how these funds should be spent; or it can merely slice the pie, giving a share to each institution on some arbitrary basis. The first alternative is much more difficult and yet it is what the Board pf Higher Education has undertaken to do at. the direction of the legislature.

The seond method would not serve the interest of the state or higher education as a whole, although it appears to be what the big newspaper editorial writers would like to see done.

The Board of Higher Education has stepped on some toes in the past in carrying out its responsibilities, and it is certain to step on other toes in ^he future if it continues to do the job assigned it by, the legislature.

The very fact that they are different toes from time-tb-time suggests the BHE is doing a straightforward and conscientious job in carrying out its duties, *

By MARJORIE T. HYDER

Reflector" Raleigb Borean

RALEIGHState Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham, has had.a busy mwith already. Returning from a trip to Australia and three Far Eastern cou..Iries, Graham announced the promotion of Dr. James A. Bell to the positi(i of assistant state director of meat and poultry inspection.

Dr. Bell has been with the N.C. Department of Agriculture sinee last April 1. He is a native of Michigan, and earned his degree of doctor of veterinary medicine at Michigan State University in 1943. He also attended the Meat and Dairy Hygiene School in Chicago.

In North Carolina he w a s employed as an area supervisor in the meat and poultry inspection division.

, His work in that capacity clearly indicates his outstanding abilities and fitness for the position of assistant director, Graham said.

TripGraham describes as very encouraging the export market potential for a number of North Carolina farm commodities.

There are promising markets for soybeans, com, canned blueberries and some other processed food products, poultiy products and frozen pork in tiie Japanese^ market. Already there have been requests for quotations and samples of canned foods.

The special trade mission authorized by Gov. Bob Scott was iqwnsored jwntly by NCDA markets division, the N.C. Department of Conservation and Development, and

the State Ports Authority. Two members of the special trade mission were the commissioner and Eugene Carroll, North Carolino Department of Agri-'culture fweign trade coordinator.

Oiff appointments were with the leading food handlers.

business government officials, the commissiwier said. It was the first time a North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture had accompanied such a group, and this was effective because people of their standing in tiiose countries like to deal with a top official. With them, it is a matter of protocol

Graham summarized the majOT specific markets discovered by countries on his trip. He reported:

- AustraliaSoybemr meal and canned blueberries Hong KongPoultry and swine concentrate feeds, cottons, canned vegetables, soybeans (limited) Taiwan-Soybeans, com and cotton

JapanCoarse, Rock-ground com meal, soybeans, some corn

Some immediate and ((mi-crete results of the trip have been seen, Graham said, It must be remembered that this kind of a market development takes time, patience and understanding of situations in each individual country. For instance all o' these countries have import quotas, just as we have, and must assign priorities within the framework of such quotas, he explained.

Graham said, Everything was planned with so much care, and the^ plans carried out so expeditiously, that the entire group could meet every appointment and travel schedule on the minute, without a single delay or mishap, This is a miraculous achievement when you consider that the ' mission was comprised of 10 people, who had to meet appointments with different groups in each city, and stop-ed at 5 cities in the four countries visited.

Ronald E. McCowen of the North Carolina Department of Cwiservati(m and Development, planned and led the mission.

That Long Live VLao*

Salute Said Silenced

The Christian Science Monitor reports that the Chinese Communist regime seems to be toning down its adulation of Mao Tes-Tung.

The Chinese radio and the official New China News Agency have stopped opening their transmis-sions with: Long live Chairman Mao. The conclusion is that the hierarchy could be paving the way for Maos departure. "

This would fit in with the most recent spate of rumors about Maos health. Considering Maos age -one day^ the rumors coneeming ill health are going to prove to be true. This will be a dangerous time for the giant Red nation and the world, for despite the fact that a successor has been named, it is almost certain that a great power struggle will develop.

mted

Black

Appea.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL

NEW YORK (AP) - What started out as only an Individual, a list of names and a bristling manifesto-which shocked and often angered white Chris-, tiansis a developing organization today, with new officers, a staff, a growing budget and moderated mood.

It also is increasingly manned by ministers of the gospelNegro clergymen both of mainly white and black denominations, Rjrotestant and Roman Catholic. Its church gate-crashing demon-stratims hove ceased, at least for the time being.

From the beginnings we knew the whole confrontation thing would pass in time, says the Rev. Calvin B. Marshall, recently elected president of the Black Economic Development Conference. At this stage, its in the background.

The organization has cleared initial processes for incorporo-tion under New Vwk State law, set up offices in a Brooklyn church, and in addition to its immediate working capital, appears inarked to receive much more from ie churches.

Notes

But a prime asset-and the oner which made the financial prospects possible through action of the predominantly white Episcopal ClHirch and leaders of 83 denominations in the National Council of Churches-was the firm backing of Negro clergy

men.

rni

.ia

llion

3y Blue Collars

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Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons ^ and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Bnfered a( Pwt.Offlce, Greenville, N. C M necond clan mall matter

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

PITTSBURGH - On Pitts-inirghs hard-core Democratic South Side, the blue-collar rebellion is being pushed to new heights by Negro demands for building trades joba-but not, so far, to the advantage of the Republican party.

Interviews with middle and lower-middle income white workers, conducted by us in cooperation with the Oliver Quayle polling organizatiwi, revealed deep anxiety over racial tensionk here. Their anger is (feected not only at black militants but also at the Democratic machine that has ruled Pittsburgh for a generation and at politics in general.

But these discontented Democrats are wily mildly enthusiastic about President Nixon. Moreover, on the state and local level. Republican pro^iects among them are absolutely bleak. TTie surprising fact is that these voters have taken a fancy to liberal city Councilman Peter Flaherty, running for mayor as an anti-organization reform Democrat.

Herein 4ies the fallacy ot the emerging Republican strategy of seeking a new national majority from ethnic, blue-collar Democrats disgusted itith their civil-rights-or-iented party. They will irot* fall automatically ro Republicans like a ripe plum as long as the Democrats can produce charismatic young candidates like Pete Flaherty.

The 73 voters (including 80 registered Democrats) we in

terviewed with the.h9lp of Mrs. Alice Guthrie, Qqayle's highly competent supervisor for western Pennsylvania, are in an advanced stage of Negrophobia. In Pittsburghs current racial dispute, 68 back the white construction workers against Negro demands; the remaining five are undecided. But that scarcely reveals their rage, and frustration. One voter after another told us that a husband, a brother, or a son had failed building trades uniwi exanodnatiwis. Why then should there be special privileges fw Negro applicants?

Accordingly, MayoF Joseph Barr, a well-seaswied product of the Democratic^ machine never known as a civil rights crusader, infuriated these white constituents by suspending constictMi projects briefly to avert racial violence. No wonder then that Barr, retiring after 12 years os mayor, was given an anemic 23 percent favorable job rating by our voters.

President Nixon would seem to be a majw* beneficiary of this rebellion. In 1968, these voters split 37 percent Mr. Nixon, 51 percent Hubert Hum-. phrey, 12 percent George Wallace. Asked about a rematch, they were 49 percent Nixon, 30 percent Humphrey, 10 percent Wallace, and 11 per cent undecided.

Indeed, Nixwi gains were concentrted among voters most exercised racially. An elderly electrician, switching

(Continned On Page 5)

The speetatoF event of tlie season in Greenville was no doubt the huge fire which destroyed Cannons and McGowans warehouses Monday night.

The fire, which threw off tremendous heat, sent white hot tongues of flames shooting into the air which could be seen for nles around.

Mostly the crowd was made up of college men. Among them was ECU president Dr. Leo JeiMis. He chatted with the students ^o lined Hooker Road, the Norfolk Soutnem overpass and the parts of Dicldnson Avenue which were not closed because of the fire fighting operotions.

sionat mini-skirted d among the crowd, usually well protected by a male escort.

It was an orderly crowd, though, a fact which brought commendations from Fire Chief Ray Smith. Some d the young men pitched in to help from time-to-time as firemen moved the heavy hose line to various locations around the fire.

A lady called police last weekend to report that her S(Hi had gone to the ball game but he was not back home at 11 p. m.

She wanted the police department to help find h i m, hoping to scare tie youngster.

Hes getting too big for his pants, she commented.

Their influence, and the cwifl-derice shown in their assessment of the situation by white fellow churchmen, is Ti^t produced the large-scale potential funding of an agency that startp ed with little but roving disruptions and wordy belligerence led by James Forman.

The day following the fire there was only a huge field of twisted steel in blackened ruins where the wareh<xises once stood.

There was also an occa-

One World War II veteran, looking over the scene, commented somberly, It looks like Hiroshima.

ALVIN

TAVLOl

Weve entered into a new phase now of honest negotiations, feasibility studies and program development, Dr. Marshall, 37, said in an interview. Real progress is being made. Were taking on definite structure, with some^ staff, manv volunteers and with field inquiries and research studies going on.

Other Editors Say A Busy Fall Session

Tommy Forrest was telling of a young lady friend who was moving some tobacco last week. She grabbed what she thought was a stick, it turned out to be a snake and struck her.

(Kinston Free Press)

The 91st Ctmgress is badt in Washington now and its agenda is about as full as it can be because of a heavy backlog of unfiniriied business.

It must act on a comprehensive tax reform bill, resolve a hassle over what hH^ been termed ~ by some as wasteful military def e n s e spending, act on nomination of Judge Clement Haynsworth to the U.S. Supreme Court, and determine whether wage and price cwitrols wiU be necessary to curb galloping inflation.

The lawmakers have enjoyed a three week vacatitm and they should be ready to resume their service to the country. If they have listened with any degree of concentration at all during their recent re-.' cess, fliey have learned that the people want constructive action (HI most of tiiese meas^ ures and that before the cur

rent term expires during the year-end holidays.

Hearings on tax reform, for instance, vdiich will occupy the Senate for some time to come, should give taxpayers full opportunity to let their views be heard, ioud and clear. Controversy 6ver military spending may require use of the debate-stopping rule of doture before it ends, but this is one way the Senate can expedite its woric, if necessary.

What the Congress should do b get on with its job and concentrate on full work weeks. Its the least the taxpayers are entitled to since the last pay hike the Congress impojsed uphn the people. for

She screamed, her mother ran to the barn and beat the snake with a stick. Both the girl and the snake were tak en to the hospital.

They treated the girl, but they couldnt do much for the snake, Tommy commented.

Fortunately the snake was a King snakea non-poisonous varietyand the beating it received proved fatal.

The dead snake was donated to a biology class at the university f(H* dissection.

Quote

their own benefit came with-

. The exploration of space out even, ao much as a polite QwUlgo ahead whether we join request ior ^ pqpple to sup-^it or not It is one of the great

port it ' - x'

..With - Inflation- threatentog the whole economy, it is time' for some real, service by the lawmakers in both houses of the 91st Congress.-* ; ^

adventreh of all time, and no nation wh|;^ expects to be the leaderother * nations can expect to. stay behind in this race tor >pace. Elkton (Md.)Whlg.

Strength FprTodoy 1V(:

Matters Of The Soul

What to a man iwofited, aked Jesus of his disciples on one occasion, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own ski? or what shall a, man give in exchange for hiai soul? (Matthew 16:^),

Yet lHlNiinazing ho^i^ many people go through their lives without ever for a moment thinking about their souls. Some deny diat there is an hereafter. Others claim that they are interested in the practical aspects of life, not in its,theory. Still others sim-' ply sibug their- shoulders. Many of these only begin to thjnk about their souls, when . their doctor gives them bad > news, or the stock market crashes or they find them-seVes in a pack of trouble, or more. >

But we cannot avoid toe conclusion that we are primarily kpiri^al heings. Our -

bodies came out of the dust and to dust they will return. Our personal plans and toe plans of nations will go through certain cycles and perhaps come i back to , the: starting point again, to it ma--sonable to believe that God created life and then will allow life destroyed?

There is a permaneix to the whole of life which begins with the conviction'toat God created the world, that He sustains it, that He has a, destiny in store, for every lmin* being. Physical life ENDS. Spiritual life would appear never to end. There must be something above 4he earti-ly ideals we aH therish. 'Hiere must be a culmination to this thing called life whi(to God apparently startpd. The ' value of the soul is incalcul-abl espiritual beings must have a smritual destiny./ /

. By Earl L Douglasi

Frice- i

The commitment of church money, $200,000 by the Episcopalians and $500,000 as a start b Nationol ckncil leaders, has stirred sharp (Criticism in many white congregations, protesting the giving of funds toat may go to a ^oup that issued the threatening, reparations-de-manding manifesto.

But church officials say it was a matter of upholding trust in those most aware ol needs in the black communitythe churches Negro clergymeh, who were designated to receive the funds to use for black economic advancement

Officials also point out that the actions specifically rejected the manisfestos inflammatory ideology, and they maintain that the organization that issued it is taking on o modified nature, under black clergy influence.

Makeup of the organizations 25-member steering committee has been altered to make it. more representative, particularly of black churchmen. R now includes eight ciernen and several church lay leaders.

The committee also includes black notables in other fields.

Forman, the original leader, was made director of a fundraising arm, Unitk Black Appeal. Although black clergymen consistently defend him publicly, some privately deplore his abrasive manifesto ideology and disn^tive tactics.

Ahead

By ELMER ROESSNER ^ There will be a lot of price promotions in the week s ahead. Some appliance, furniture and supermarket advertising will feature lower' col ixices. Auto nice, bolstered by demand for 1970 models, win be firm.

Reason: Many retailers are getting nervous because invent tories are high and .consumers are r^octant Many wage increases' hive been less tiun toe rises in the consumer price index. Talk of recession has w(NTied many families; some re retrenching because of the loss of paper profits in toe stock market. So many, itterchanti will play it safe by shaving prices.

Consumer payment of bills appears to be slowing, frightening manyTetailers.

Shop around! will be sound Advice to mapy eonauisari.

Effect GUShorter Lines

Bargains in home laundry, range and dishwasher units will bound. Philco-Fprd is dropping those items; its dealers ifill unload and their bargain prices^ will force others to meet competition.

Other business prospects: Color TV costlier: Rises in prices will spread as new models appear.

Steel output rising: But its largely because of automakers orders.

on consumer credit. The government is weighing limitations to be put on instaimedt sales. ........

Air fare revamping: Civil Aeronautics Board approval of a 6.35 per cent rise in plane (ares Oct. 1 Is only a start of a general revamping o( air rates. Expect wide changes early next-year.

Controls priority: If the administration shiuld resort to controls to curb inflati<x), the lliif HBtitl wUl RfobaUi h

preventing rises in prices.

Inventories swelling: Manufacturers increased inventories in July and plan to mak furthr increases this quarter. Purchasing agents coqtinue to buy against future diemands as long as costs of borrowed ^

money are less than expected

IOBSSBI'

Pork, tea Abundant.

4 I k prift.N waver: Hog prices have .fallen on the wholesale market because of high production and consumer resistance. Some price reductions may be passed along to consumers. .

No. hike in tea: World tea todii Skre beavi^ orobabty

price rises.

More chemical boosts: There have been a large number of price increases for chemicals and more are to come. In the end, almost all the entire price schedule will be higher.

Tiniesa tin cans: Fighting back the competition of aluminum, caris, Continental Can is about to build 10 plants right in^ beverage plants to supply them with Its new tin-less steel cans. Beverage makers ^11 supply buildings and site; Continentil Can wlil furnish management, manpower ind know-how.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Hi Dilly Rtflfcter, Ortfivin, N. C.-Svndiy, ftjittmbtr 91, 1H9*S

A Coniservative View ; Wrecking -Crew In Group Of Misguided Lawmakers

. GRAFFITI

A bit of graffiti, chaljced on a wall, declares plaintively:

- I wish I was what 1 was when I wished 1 was what 1 am now.

Anybody able to crystallize the generation gap, and restless youtli any better than that? Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel

^ ^ . .

^ muffin fork

Emile A. Rivard of New York City has been awarded a

patent for a doube fork that opens muffins. The fork has . two handles and two meshing tines. Holding a muffin in his Hand, a diner pushes the tines into the muffin, squeezes the handles and neatly splits the muffin. Mr. Rivard no doubt is going to be awfully surprised when he discovers that someone has invented the knif.Charleston (S. C.) News^ , * * / and Ccurier * I ' . :

A JUDGE SPEAKS TO TEEN-AGERS

' - ) *

Few people in any municipality deaf more regularly with troubled teen-agers and their problerhs than do juvenile court judges. It is their delicate task to guide young people--and very often tt'eir parents when die adolescents acti-vpi-'s iito conflict with civil or criminal statdtes.^ne ruch jurist. Judge Gilliam of. tiie Denver, Colo., Juvemlfe Court, wrote an open letter to all youngsters on that most -persistent of all teen-age questions What can I do? Judge Gilf'am's thoughts, the product of over 100,000 court cases nvolving youth, bear repetition as tiie fall semester begins.

Always we hear the plaintive cry: What can we do? Where can we go? The answer is go home!

Kng the storm windows, paint the woodwork, V

rake the leaves, mow the lawn, wash the ciff, I

learn to cook, scrub some floors, repair the sink gel a jdb^ study your lessons, or read a good book.

Your parents do not owe you entrtainmCTt.

Your village does not owe you r^eation facilities.

The world does not owe you a living. You owe the world something. You owe it your time and

energy and talents so that no one will be at w^

or in poverty or sick or lonely again ... In plain *

words, Grow up! (Juit being a crybaby, get out of your dream world, develop a backbone, not a wish-bone, and start acting like a m^,_or 41-ladyr * Nashville fTenn.)^^annef

* ^ * *

OF IGNORANCE AND BUSS

From our Madl-We-Wish-We-Hadnt-Read Department: Congressional Quarterly reports that the cost of keeping Capitol Hill in operation continues to rise to an estimated $361.6 million this ycan Some d the cost items are relatively familiar: 42,000 daily copies of the Congressional Record; 200 million pieces of free congressional mail each year, and the like. Others, however, are less well known:

Barber shops are maintained by both the House and the Senate. Barbers are paid a salary, and their space and equipment provided free. Senators gt haircuts at no chargej House members have to pay 75 cents. (Surely the Civil Rights Act says something about that.)

-Both houses maintain gymnasiums and swimi^g pools for their members, along with steam toths, cise ment. heat lamps and handball courts. Senators may choose one of two swimming pools, depending on= their preference

of water temperature. .. . i

Congress also maintains studios for recording television messages to constituents. The studios are completely staffed and lately have begun to process color fita.

Both houses provide office space and equipment at income tax time for Internal Revenue personnel who come to assist both the legislators and their employes in the preparation of federal returns.

It should be reported that there have been some expense cuts as weU. Last year Congress ctaed down the ice house under tiie front steps of the Capitol. Now ice-makmg machines have been installed at a savmg of tsm a ye^. Congress also cut the number of free wall calendars it passes out from 90,000 to 45,000. /xt n \

Silver lining, and I that. Charlotte (N. C.) News

By J. J. KILPATRICK

Senator WMter Mndale and his wrecling crew failed last week in their effort to scuttle the Navys aircjr,aft carrier program, and for that failure Americans may be profoundly grateful unto the end of this century. Yet this small band of misguided men came off witii just enough success to arouse a large concern."

It would be wrixig, of course, to impugn''the patriotism or the high motives of the Minnesotan and his colleagues. By their own lights, they ^re as dedicated to national security as Mississii^is John Stennis; and in seeking tighten civilian control over the military establishment, they can cite a tradition as old as the Republic itself.

All the same, their attempt to eliminate a $377 million authorization for completion of the second Nimitz-class carrier was a shocker. Granted, the giddiness of United States Senators often bggars belief. This was something more. The Mndale groups irre^onsibie

venture manifested a very nearly riotal ignorance of tiw most elementary facts of naval power.

In some fashion, the Minnesota Senator got it into his head that the admirals were being greedy, dull-witted, and merely hidebound in their insistence upon the attack-car-rier fregram. He compared them to the generals of forty years ago who loved their cavalry. At one point he was seeking to have the General Accounting Office, of all agencies, make a study and recom-mendatim m the Navys need for carriers. ,

Now, ^ the role of the aircraft carrier in meeting U. S." commitments cannot be well covered in the space available here. It will have to suffice to say that the carNers are simply indispensable. As t h e number of U. S. land bases abroad declines, the carriers become all tiie more important. Either the commitments must be reduced (and this is none of the Navys business); or the carrier fleet must he maintained at high and effi

cient levels.

How high is too high? For the past several years, the Navy has maiiitained IS attack carriers. Nine of them are relatively modem, though For-restal (1954), Saratoga (1955), -and Ranger (1956) are beginning to show their age. The newest, all of them less than ten y e a r I old, are Independence, Kitty Hawk, Constellation, Enterprise, American and Kennedy. But in addition to these nine the list includes Coral Sea and Roosevelt, built just after World War II, plus four old warriors of the Essex classTiconderoga, Hancock, Oriskany, and the Bon HOmmo " Richard, For the duration of the Vietnam war the 28-year-old Intrepid, ordinarily assigned to anti-submarine duty, has foeen put in attack classification.

The four old Essex carriers cannot house the newest generation of tactical aircraft. If the force level of carriers is to be reduced, surely it would seem obvious that reductions should be made from tiie bottom. But this is not ob

vious to Senator Mondle. In-credibie ts it may seem, hit object last week was not to impound the oldest, but to destroy the newest Under a 1967 congressional authorization, the Navy is now proceeding with three new nuclear-powered carriers.' The first of them, Nimitz, is fully funded; It is about 20 per ctat complete, and should be delivered In 1972. It is the second, the as yet unnamed. VAN69, that Mndale sought

to destroy. Contracts totaling $133 million have been placed lor its oonstniction; another $377 million must be authorised for Its oompletioo.

If Mndale and his group had succeeded, about fSS mil-lion of the $33 miUton fai contract commitments would be lost altogether. Worse stUl: The entire program of naval nuclear reactors would be fatally dlshipted. In one incredible blunder, the Mndale group would have condemned the

Navy to a secondclass status for years to come.

All ti^t Mndale failed. But he won approval for a prolonged study by the joint armed services commit* tees thatwiQ hang a cloud of do^t over the carrier program for the next two years. This Is statesmanship? Nonsense! It is a manifestation of the purblind pacifist stupidity that may yet bring our great and powcuTul nation to its knees.

Bl6 INTEREST IN HOW THE WILL REOSI

Come Out In First Breze Of Fall

Evans-Novsk .

(Continned From Page 4) from Humphrey to Nixon, complained angrily that Mayor Barr favors colored people too much. Another Nixon convert, the young wife of a truck driver, said Barr was much too lenient witii Negroes, Why should they get these good jobs when we cant get them she a^ed.

Yet, Mr. Nixons g a I n s' here may be skin deep. Some switchers seemed more anti-' Hump^y than pro^Nixpn and yearned for a Democratic alternative. Mr, Nixons favorable job rating was 50 percent, unimpressive for a new President still unmarred by major setbacks. Furthermore, Wallace voters interviewed showed little inclination of switching to Mr, Nixwi.

Below the Presidential level, thsee voters revealed no Republican loyalty. Republican, Gove. Raymond Shafer gets an unbelievably low 9 percent job approval rating. Just as striking, reform Democrat Flaherty is supported for mayor by 40 voters with 24 undecided and only nine for

John Tabor, Republican of -statewide prominence and his partys most formidable candidate for local office here since fee early 19308.''

The identity of Flahertys siqipcMrters is revealing. A 35-year-old house painter who grumbles that Barr wants to give aU the good jobs to the niggers voted for George Wallace in 1968 and will back , him again in 1972 hut is all for liberal Flaherty for mayor 'because hes against the machine. Another steadfast Wal-laceite, the middle-aged wife oof a sheet metal worker, supports Flaherty because he seems to be a working man and knows what it is to work for a dollar.-

Bideed, all but one of the Wallace voters intemewed back Flaherty (who is not a working man at all but an aattomey). What makes this remarkable U that Flahertys overwhelming victory in the Democratic primary against the machines selection was partly engineered by liberal civil rights forces. Thus, Pete Flaherty is Well on the way - to achieving what Robert F. Kennedy was attempting fore his death: using charis-

By CLAY WnjLIAMS^

ttonfihed vdthin the chasms of cities during the long, hot summer, hunting enthusiasts burst forth over the land, anybodys land, with the first cooling breeze of fall. Their gleaming we^xxiry reflecting fee suns rays, their stalking instincts honed to a fine edge, they troop In as a small a^ myenxious to pit their prowess against the feathered, furred creatures in their own habitats.

Hunters, many of whom are poachers, prow the ditch banks, hedgerows and thickets guns at the ready, bent on taking gameany sort Sometimes, Its a farmers livestockagain, it might be another hunter. They sprinkle homes and farm buildings with shotoften with deadly accuracy.

The poacher is usually a man with little concern for another man or his property. He is a squanderer of natures bountyand a blight to hunters who observe regulations and rules of good sportsmanship.

The pillager ranger over any e^anse of land that is likely to offer prey-generally without permissicHi. He tramples fences, leaves gates open, litters and destroys crops. A metal chair left in a corn field by one hunter did hundreds of dollars damage when scooped up by a com picker. Fortiinately, a pouch of shells attached to the chair did not explode.

Most farmers are not selfish about occasi(Hial use of their land by hunters provid-' ed permission is asked. Fact is, they are often anxious to show their nelghbqrllness to city folk by making their farms available. In many instances when permission is refused,- there are good reasons. Special crops must bfe preservedother hunting parties and livestot must be protected

ma to weld backlash whites wife ghetto blacks.

' Yet, Tabors managers have not abandoned hopes of capitalizing,on the blue-collar rebellion. The large undecided vote, the early stage of the campaign, and the hi^- facial tension here make their task, though monumental, not impossible. Tabors campaign and the difficulties it faces will be the subject of another column.

fronritray sholT and angry dogs. All the farmer asks is that his permission be sought.

One farmer gained quite a reputation for ingenuity in outwitting the hordes of seasonal scavengers who hunt without permission. Seems one group of hunters was seter-mined to fill feeir homes tae-zers wife venison from tiie farmers lush hunting grounds. An amiable man^ the farmer, stood ever ready to grant hunting privileges whenever asked. His theorysimpleanyone

who asks permissioi will treat property as he would his own.

Alas, he ccmduded that renegade hunters comprise a goodly number of the lot.^ So, he ported his landbut not in the usual manner. His s i g n readWarning, enter at your own risk. This farm infested with Rubus Sarmentum. Naturally, not too many people know that Rufous Sarmentum is nothing more than a technical term for blackberry brush. Anyway, hunters stayed away

in droves.

Sportsmen Clubs throughout the country are backing a campaign ^urging hunters to ask permission before hunting on a farmers property. It improves farmer sportsmen relatims and strengthens bonds between farm and city folks. Usually, if the poachers actions have been antid-: pated by foe man on the land, and unpleasant consequences can results.

Almost all land is owned by womebody these daysusually by the farmer who pays the taxes and who considers it his own special province and rightly so. If conditions were reversed, It is highly unlikely that a farmer would

The Public Forum

To the Editor:

thrash'around a city dwell-^^^5^y ers yard without permission ^^t deal

-for whatever reasra.

_ - . . , portant parcel of real estate

For farmers who have need

to post their land, in the conventional manner, the Wildlife Itesources Commission has signs available which read Hunting by Permission Only.

Rep. John M. Zaiwch Wraps Up Roll Calls

By DlUX^f GRAHAM

WASHINGTON (AP)-With a name like Zwach, a mans got to have a sense of humor. And when hes a congressman, like Rep. John M. Zwach, he also needs infinite patience.

The Hon. John Zwach of ' Minnesota is the last man on the congressional rollcall pole, behind the Hons. Qe-ment J. Zablodd of Wisconsin and Roger H. Zion of Indiana.

Sometimes by the time the clerk gets around to calling Republican Zwach, such for-tunates as Watkins Abbit of Virginia-the No. 1 man and Thomas Abemethy of Mississippi, have voted, and gone to hmch.

There are a few things the House of Representatives more than rollcallssuch as seniority-tat not many.

No device is used more frequently, although not always for counting votes. Its a handy time-consumer, v o t e-staller and mind changer.

Its a fine irritant to members who approve, or disapprove, cert^ legislation but whod rather not be put on record.

Its as handy as a pocket knife in a boy scouts palm to members who are deft In its usesand most are. Theyve been 154 already this year:

Mr. Cabell . . .Mr. Caffery ... Mr. CahUl . . .

Congressman Zwach, pronounced Swack, has to endure the calling of 434 names before its his turn. If everybody is there at rollcall time a rarity like the whooping craneZwachs nioment taght come as quickly as 20 miri-utes after the start.

But when the leaders of the House decide to give missing members time to get to the floor from their offices or wherever, the reading clerks use their most mellifluous voices and slowly roll out fee names, savoring every syllable, pausing majestically - at every opportunity.

off our southeastern coast. As an ecologist I feel very strongly about the preservation of this subtropical ssea island at the mouth of the polluted Cape Fear River. Unfortunately, it appears that this valuable island with its mantle of virgin live oak forests, swaying palms and dune ve-getatiiMi will be sacrificed to the highest bidder by the present owner, Frank 0. Sherrill of Charlotte. This would appear to be Sea Pines Planta-tii Company, an organization feat has veiy efficiently bulldozed, dredged, drained, leveled, filled and in ever/ conceivable way altered the en-vironm^t of HilUm Head (a 25,000 acre sea island off the coast of South Carolina).

A number of ecologically unsound decisions have been made by Sea Pines on Hilton Head. A large freshwater impoundment, Lawton March, was drained depriving the island resident and much of its wildlife Tif a major fresh water supply. Several thousand ducks (wood dudes, black ducks and mallards) have been depleted in numbers to les than a dozen according to a recent census. Silt dredged from a creek was used to fill in a portion of marsh, seriously disrupting marsh life, and severely altering the environment Two square miles of coastal forest originally designated as a wildlife refuge by Sea Pines, was stripped of vegetation through a large segment for an air field which was later abandonfed. Presently it serves as an unsightly dump for trees that h a v

been uprooted from other areas. The seepage of pesticides along drainage canals "from golf courses has undoubtedly had an adverse effect on adjacent marshland life. The organization, according to published reports, plans to develop Bald Head Island along lines very similar -to Hilton Head Island.

Hopefully the people of North Carolina will wish to preserve Bald Head as one of the last subtropical sea islands along the West Atlantic. It is the last remnant of a once vegetationally unique'-' chain of islan(& feat nestted al(g our smitheastern ^pres. In the decades to come, this could be an invaluable, irreplaceable exapople of subtropical fauna and flora. But aside fr'om fee esthetic or l-truistic motives that yearn to preserve such an area, economically fee commercial development of Bald Head would be costly in fee I o n g run. The Iom of suitable, untainted marshes would seriously affect reproduction and growth of marine life. Some of these organisms such as crabs, shrimp and fish are of immediate economic importance. But other organisms, plant and animal, are of more indirect concern since even though they are not used by roan as a sourw of food, many are utilized and required by the food species. Letters to His Excellency, Governor Robert W. Scott, The State Capitol, Raleigh, N. C. (27602) expressing concern over the loss of this natural landmark would certainr ly help the cause of conservation. - ^

Clifford B. Knight Department of Biology East Car(dina University

TodayIn History

Today is Sunday, Sept 21, the 264th day of 1969. There are 101 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

Oa this date in 1949, West Germany came into formal existence as the Allied High Commission transferred to it fea U.S., British and French zones of occupation.

On this date:

In 1792, the French Assembly voted to abolish Frances monarchy.

fri 1893, inventor J, Erank^^ Duryea drove the first gasoline auto in the United States, at Springfield, Mass.

In-11938 Czechoslovakia an-noimced il had agreed to cede the Sudeten German area of that country to Nazi Gomany.

In 1939, the Soviet Union, mxl Geramny agreed on the demarcation of Polandf,

In 1942, during World War Soviet armies crossed the Volga River.

In 1953, during the Korean War, a North Korean pilot landed his Russian-designed MIG in Soufe Korea to collect a $100, 000 reward for the first MIO (telivered to the U.N. forces.

Ten years ago Some 500 deaths were reported hm river flood in southwesta India.

Five years ago The U.S. yacht Constellation-successfully defended Americas (?up in ita fourth straight win over tha British challenger Sovereign in races off Newport, R.I.

One year ago Malaysia and the Philippines were engaged in a territorial dispute.

Little Or No Incentive For Haltual Savers; Soniething Must Change

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Spedal To The Reflector

Ti^ays t^conomy offers little 6r no incentive to the mil* .lions of men and women who struggle to put a pwtion of their wage or jJftlaiy checks into cash savings.

This is one of the glaring weaknesses in the Nixon Administrations program to check the itill rising tide of inflation, which started with the Kennedy Administration and was fueled to the bollihg point during the Johnson ' years.'

President Nixon and his economy managers^havc relied upon a continuation of high income taxes and tight,

high-interest imoney to stem the" torrent of demand for goods and services which un-'derplns the wage-price spir-al.

* Spending by individuals has been a major c^tributor to the demands on the economy. It works in much fee same way as the sspending by government, at all levels, and 'the spending by business for new i>lants and equipment.

Still, nothing has.been done to provide the. wage and salary earner w^ any extra Incentive to put aside more in government savings bondSj savings and loan accounts and savings deposits in bpks. In ' fact, a situation has been

lowed to develop which actually discourages this.

The government has held interest rates on such savings to such a low point that the' return-on a dollar put aside for that rainy day falls, by a substantial margin, to cover the loss in buying power thrdugh inflation.

Fw example, the dollar tucked into a regular savings and loan account draws about 5 per cent in annual Interest. And under current confotions,-the buying power of t h i s same dollar is shrinking, through price rises, by an annual rate-of close to 6 perc^.

.So, fee savings is held at an actual toii. A

With this sort of situation. It is easy to make the argu-. ment that the best thin to do with a dollar today is to spend It as soon as you can, since inflation will eat away mmore than It will earn If it is saved.

Looked at from the strict financial side, this makes good sense. There is a weakness, of course. This approach Ignores fee fact that some savings, no matter how soft, re better than nothing in event of an-emergency.

Thii situation has developed in a period when the chart-makers find It necessary to _gft_ back more than one hundred years in American history to

find general interest rates which are higher than those whiph prevail, on average, toddy.

The explanation is that fee . tlght-money poltoy, combined wife various federal statutes, has operated In a highly uneven way.

' The return on U.S. savings bonds, first issued to World War n to attract savings from wages and salaries as are fixed by Jajf. Congress has refused to approve a rate ^increase. The result Is the savers now are cashing in more Savings bonds than they buy.

Washington also has controls wver what savingi and. toaa,

associations and. savings And these have been left so ' low that the .thrift institutions are losing funds to other stNirces of investment., x There are many short-term securities, as good as cash, individual savers can turn to which pay well above the thrift rate. But the proce-. dures for buying them are not so well known as th savings deposit 4oute-and manjr come ill denominations; no ^smaller than $1,000. /

One of the explanations out of Washington for the down-hoid on the individual savers is feat a higher rate for them "wouTrWe up taerert rates 00 home mortgages, a prime

outlet for funds of this type.

But it is becoming mighty difficult for the thrift institutions to explain fee difference in whatt hey pay a customer '.who makes a depos^f-and charge a customer who wants-a loan.

This difference has become more than 3 percent, which is something of a new thing: The defense, of course, is feat deposits make up only a portion of fee funds such institutions lend. When they get money through federal channels, they pay far above the rate paid individual depositors.""And this /serves to level down /the sproad. j,

But the fact'remains feat

the small, individual saver is getting a lot taken out of hif~ hide, no matter Itow you fl-gure it. '' . '

France is a liation; which has been plagued by one no-netary criis after another. In- ' flagon has become a way oU life. The average Frenchman ^ over the years, has seen hlf savings turn into losses so many times that he spends what he getslives frqm day-to-day, so to speak; '

While Washington if reexamining the effectiveness of its anti-inflation moves, it might do well to consider ways to induce the average man to save and thus take somt excess xmt the wOn turner spending streaio.

6-Tlit Dally Rtfltcfvr, Ortanvilk, N. C.-Sunday S|rtambr lf6f

Ranch Is In Tune With Modern FamiEy Life

A BANCHFUL OF DREAMS There are foar badraama, tve aad i half badit, a snnken Uving ream, fbrmal diofaig room, family room with a aloped4)eamed ceiUiig, screened porch and out* aide decfci modem Mtchen with breakfast room, laandry romn mWI donhla garage on the maia

flor of the Hoftrook, designed by tiie AssocI* ated An^tecta. Plana call for an Hltttoaal flfth bedroom, large recreation room, mnUi-pqrpose rooin, powder room and eompartmoitcd bath and lae storage area in the fall basement.

By GERRY BlSHOP

In designing the Holbrook, the I, Associated ^chitects pulled out '1^^ 11 the stops.

^ This model Is four-bedroom contemporary ranch with all the amenities for modem living.

Low lines characterize the handsome exterior which combines brick veneer and vertkial siding to create an interesting pattern. Large windows flood the interior with natural light.

The sunken living room and formal dining room fit p^kctiy into the luxury scheme. IJuiet and forma, the living room, a spacious 20 feet by approximately 14 feet, is well isolated from the daily^ routine.

A railing separates the living room and dining room, dividing the two chambers but preserving openness which is practical and charming. Hie dining rooms 13-foot-by-18-foot measurements are larger' than usual. ^ '

FOYER CONTROLS TRAFFIC The foyer is particularly attractive and functional. It chan-nela traffic directly to the center of activity and also provides access to the living room. The effect of this layout would be for incoming traffic to flow past the living room, preserving its privacy.

The formality of the living room-dining room area is contrasted by the easy relaxed atmosphere of the family room. Its sloping-beamed ceiling and large log-burning fireplace are cheery features.

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Here's How To Do If

tivity center, 20 feet by nearly 14 feet, has plenty of space, it is connected to a large screened porch. Just sliding the glass doors open provides a super

party headquarters.

The wood deck adjacent to the porch is another bonus for outdoor fans. Its measurements of approximately 33 feet by 12 (eet add valuable outside living area.

A key component of the activity center is the kitchen, which is adjacent to the^ family room and just a step away hrom ffie dining room. Cabinets and appliances are arranged in a convenient U shape.

KITCHEN IS SPAaOUS 'Hie breakfast room is part of the kitchoi area and is large enough, approximately 10 feet by 17 feet, to accommodate all informal meals.

Sure to catch the homemak-ers<* eye is the r^m,

whi(^ has space for built-m appliances * and storage. And theres a powder room nearby.

Also convenient is the double garage which opsn into tiie breakfast room. ' ^

The sleeping quarters are concentrated around the master bedroom suite, which has sloping ceilings, an extra large walk-in closet and a private bath with a built-in vanity in the^dresslng area.

There is ample closet space in the other thr^ bedrooms clustered around the main bath.

Another asset in the Holbrook is the built-in expansibility, this is {H'ovided by the full basement where a fifth bedroom could be added. Plans also call for a large recreation room, midti-purpose room, pow-

Nevir Before So A Demand For New Homes; Indusfry In Bind

By MIKE FEINSILBER

WASHINGTON (UPI) f Pro^ bably never before in; American history have so ifiahy peopte wanted to move into a new home or a better home. Probably rarely before have so many been Sble^ afford the move. And yet the housing industry is caught in something akin to a depression.

t money, of course, is the

a long time than an increase of work practices by unions and resources ip a particular area housings troubled sysiem of . . . .. V . financing. He said subsidies will

have 16 be pkl of the financing picture for a long time to come if it is public policy to house

will relatively -quickly^ devel^ fte required technologicaUy

the

competent people to earn highjwages.

But, be said, removal of "resource constraint would { not solve this nations housing problems sJone. He said "behavior constraints also are a factor in bousing.

poor people in new housing.

AlfeQuph4his^amp1e familv_ac- der room and compartmented

bath with a large storage area.

Overall dimensions are approximately 91 feet by 62 feet and the living area totals 3,022 square feet

Fdl Is Good Tnne To Begin House Plonning

By VmAN BROWN AP Newfeatnres Writer Fall is a good time to plan a house tiiat you hope to build in spring. There is opportunity >

By ANDY LANG AP Newifeatures

(Question: We expect to have our own house built within the next year or two, and have been

looking around at varta lob ^ ^3,1, n

hurried decisions. The goody-narrowea w ^sibihties ; goody part of it enables you to

I * S i'Change the plans all winter wthin the^next few weeks Is

there something you cm tell us doesnt enjoy

about selecting a lot that will

help us make a decision? | family .with land in a posh

Answer: There used to be area wantsi to know whether

(HI ^ich to build

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

When^a precise result in wood finishing is desired, some sort of test should be conducted ahead of_time, preferably on some inconspicuous part of the item.

This is never mcH^e important

clasi^c'* reason behind this apparent contradiction. But beyond that, there are other reasonsand a subcommittee of the House-Senate Economic CJommittee ' held hearings recently to go into them.

It looked at a now familiar question: Why cant the United States employ its technological excellency that put a man on the moon within a 10-year goal to supply the 28 million new homes which congress declared in 1968 as another 10-year national goal. It is goal rea(|y falling out of reacdi.

One of the witnesses atthe hearing was Richard H. Rosen, a Harvard ]Hofess<' and the president of Urban Systems Inc., of Boston, odio would like to see the "systems analysis process which sent a man to the moon used in the construction t homes.

"The constraints on the moon lli^t^were--almostjssapiyely

"Economists have known for

rule-of-thumb about keeping the land cost to about 20 per cent of what the entire project will cost, the amount of time elapsing be- But this has been generally dis-tween the appUcation of the carded within recent years, as stain and the wipe-off, the; the price of land has continued procedure necessary to remove to rise. Its still a good idea, the excess from the surface of nevertheless, not to build a mo-the wood. The longer the stain is est house on an expensive lot left on before the wipe-off, the nor a costly house on a piece of darker the shade. To the novice, t inexpensive land. If you violate

the difference between a stain this principle, you may find lab ____________

that is wii^ off instantiy and er that the resale value of the |, This family is aware that they

they should build a little house in the neighborhood or sell the land and move to another area. The family will not be in a position to maintain the large acreage in appropriate style, even if they do build on the site. Two well-landscaped houses that adjoin their property are three times the size of the one they would plan, and they would be sandwiched in the middle.

er houses in the area. It might be screened from view and not be a shocker.

The sdution might lie in some of the hewer contemporary designs that blend in with Colonial architecture. To a great extent, country architecture is changing to accomihodate special interests. It isnt all Colonial, hi many instances, contemporary exterior designs resemble architecture of old because there are strictly modern. Yet, there are wide expanses of glass, sliding doors and other features that are trply modem.

Occasionally, one sees a stark

than when you desire to change ___________________ ,,

the color of the wood by staining on for a single minute is combined house and lot may be would be littie fish in a muddy

it. The shade variations are a! most limitless, even when using the same color stain on the some kind of wood. Thus, two persons using stain from the tame container on the same piece of furniture could get two difefrent results.

The most important factor in bbtaining the desired shade is

A Family Relations corres

pondence course designed for boys and girls 14 years old and older is being offered to the

leenager^ of Pitt County.

^nsored by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, the course deals with the phe-nomona of steady dating, early marriage, the engagement, tove, and the teenagers need for a family. The program is designed to give boys and girls the pros and cons of steady dating and early marriage in order to start them thinking about what it is they want to do in life.

Parents who have a boy or girl they wish to enroll in the course may call the Pitt Extension Office at 758-1196.

often very surprising.

Stain can be applied directly

lower than you expeeted. ' ijwddle, and that probably they . , Remember too, that your lot wouldnt be happy in their little to the wood or after a thin Cjoat should not be so large that it | home. Architects usually sug-

of sealer has been applied. Alter will be difficult to maintain un- gest building a house that will

staining, a sealer is usually nec- less you have the time to take complement the site. There is

essary bef(He the final coat care it yoursdf (w the money

modem house Shat seems perfectly attuned to its Colonial surroundings. These houses often are built into the natural rock setting. It is a fabulous look, and it is so perfectly integrated into its site that it seems te bdong, no matter what ti architectum of the area. There is one drawback for the average person,auch houses are hi^ priced.

In choosing a house for your site, you may be limited archi-tecturally by the site.

I! it is a good-sM c(Hiier lot, you may do pretty much what you like.

A long slender piece of property can be a miserable site to build on, if you have (keams of a ranch-style house. You ar limited more or less to a two-story house.

Another nightmare is the land parcel with an odd shape, particularly ohe that is narrow in front and wide at the rear.

Looks to fovemmeiit

He argued only the government could provide both the resources and the incentives tdL make people abandon their "behavior constraints and to change their acti<His to tiiose which will enhance efficient housing development

He luted these nine restraints as among the most damaging to the housing goal:

The housing industryi Industrial organization, which he said makes the industry unable "to develop, modify and accept for regular use sensible t^hno-logicl innovations.

The industrys InaWlity te interpret the preferences and behavior of home users.

The multiplicity of ownership of available housing sites f(H* large scale industrialized housing projects. "H large-scale housing is to be developed in the American cities, much of the speculative uncertainty

trained personnel, Rosen said. eUminated w ^t Wg^^^ .j^gre is no charge for the

.....teiMogy, ^ g

will have a prospect of profit. ^

Training barrier

The barrier imposed by c 0 n V e ntional architectural training on .the efficient use of technology. Architects, he said, are trained to design one unique and individualistic house at a thne.

The inefficiency of the-marketplace. "By the time one gets throu^ chopping up the housing market toto aU its relevant pieces, one finds that the number of housing units in demand in any particular metrop(^itan area for which any given technology is applicable may be below the minimum efficient size for a production facility, he said. Perhaps people will have to be given the incentive "to give up structural individuality.

In addition, Rosen listed three reasons frequently cited environmental considerations, including zoning laws and density regulations, restrictive

The Greenville Recreation Department announces registration for programs, beginning this coming week.

The Mens Pot Belly Club will meet every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday fijom 5:30 . 6:30 p.m. in ti Elm Street Gym for physical fitness exercises and shoi t games of volleyball and basketball.

A class in Beginners Social Dancing for adults will meet this Thursday, September 25th, from 7:30 8:30 p.m. at the Elm Street Center; Dances taught will be the Foxtrot, Waltz, and Cha, Cha;

An evening Ladies Slimnastics class will begin Wednesday, September 24th, from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. at the Elm Street Gym. AU ladies interested should we ir bermudaS or slacks, tennis shoes, and bring a bath towel

Only Nice Names Are Permissable

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Johannesburg motorists must resist the urge to use unflattering names for the citys newly established squad of female traffic cops, insists Traffic Chief Saville Dorfman.

"Meter maids is out So is "boetebossie, an Afrikaans niclmame derived from the word "boetebossiea noxious weed carrying a mandatory fine if foun(i growing on municipal householders property.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Bin McDcmald

I. lOtli It., Cotonial

^--

~ffV9|pm nQ^nlS WwllIVi

eiwnt 7a44$o

however, modern stains sometimes contain sealers within

to have someone else maintain it The other things that should

themselves, so be sure to read be taken into consideratioa are the label on the container to de- very much the same as though termine whether a sealri* is nec- you were buying a house

essary and, if so. what kind.

Some wood finishers find it practical to lighten the shade of an oil stain Ity diluting it with turpentine and then wiping it off immediately after application. For a very light shade, as mucb^ as 60 per cent turpentine to 4 per cent stain is used.

In making a test, turn over the object to an area that wont normally be seen, such as the underside of a table. Apply a bit of the stain and then wipe if ott in, let us say, 15 secon(te. If, after drying, it seems too light,Vmake another tesL this time waiting 45 seconds or whet* ever time you wish. The Iropcir-tant thing is to time^ the wipe-off accurately, so that when you get the shade you wanlfiyoull know how long to wait during the actual staining,

What happens if there is no part of the item that wont be seen? In that case, apply a very light stain, diluted with turpentine and wiped off at once. You can always make*it darker if

Certificates ;^11 be awarded to * fheboys'and girls who complete necessary, the five leesions in March at a! w? favor applying the stain Night Program. I with a brush, but we have seen

The deadline 'date fdr com- some excellent results with a pletlBg the count la Feb. 28. untless cloth, -nie wipe^)ff

ready built Is it convenient to transportation to and from your place of business? Is it near a shopping area? If you have chlL dren are there schools within walking distance^and, if not how will they get there?

Are you getting Into a neigh-bcHrhood of families smnewhere in your own income and social class? Are the zoning restrictions likely to keep your land and house within a residential area so that a servlet station or some other business wont spring up close to you? Will there be extra costs for utilities and other improvements, > and are they already in and paid for?

your house will have a basement, is it the kind of land which will make an excavation prohibitive in cost? Is tfielo situated 80 that there will be good drainage?

It is rare indeed when you get everything you want, either in a lot or in a home. Ydii have to make your own decsi whkh of the desired features

no reason, of course, wh6the house cant be small. But it should be an aesthetic addition to the community, and one really has an obligation to maintain tile land in proner style.

. Another famifys house i^ob-lem is a traditional vs. modem one. They own land Jb a Colonial area, their hearts are set (m a modern house.

A stark modem house would rattle the timlyrs in the neighborhood, no doubt, but it must be judged in relation to the otilare necessary and whi(^ you can do without.

(For Ajufy Langs booklet, "Heres TTie Answer, with replies to 35 pertinent questions about houses and do-it-yourself projects, send 25 cents to Know-How, 1^. .Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743.)

1970.

DrtMM Change With The Times

HAZA),Ky.(AP)-AlieM-rly woman tmd Mrs. J.O. Har* p, a dipartmant store clerk, that sha wasted a new dress.

8ht triad ea a dozes or more, than rem^d .. they 118^ to maka long enoi^ to

eover a texb'*! iaat^. Now they maka em so they ^ barely 0# tlM atop-tos.

should always be done with cloth.

MICE?

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/fit Daily Rtfltdor, Grttnvnie, N. C.~Sunday, Saptambtr 21, 1969 -7At Lract The Non-Cooperators

By DONAin H. MAY

WASHINGTON lUPI) -The college student climbi two flights of stairs, enters a room marked Washington Peace Center and is motioned to a \ chali^ by another young man wearing dungarees, sandals jnd ' shoulder-length hair. '

There, amid literature attacking the ABM, chemical warfare and Vietnam policy, the two spend the next hour discussing tlie students draft status^

Has he had a deferment? Does he take care of an aged mother? Has he ever had a medical documented attack of , asthma?

William Brubaker, the 24-year-old interviewer, caM him-'self a draft counselor, There - are others like him in many areas of tlie country'and their numbers have been rapidly expanding during the Vietnam War.

Brubaker estimates that at peak times, such as the end of a school year, as many as 40 students per week will come, by appointment, for intervievw ' ' at the peace centers offices on the third floor of toe Frioids* MeeMng House.

The center, which also provides speakers and shows movies on subjects such as Vietnam and chemical weapons, is sponsored by Individuals, a number of them Quakers, but is not under official Quaker sponsorship, he said. It is supported by donations.

The office has two luIFflme counselm's, two part-time and several others who counsel at tlieir homes.

Resfstauce A Crime

The all-important distinction In draft counseling is between those who advise men on the regulations and exemptions and those who incite draft card burning w i^er defiance. The latter is a federal crime.

We provide toe information, Brubaker said. We dwit

(urge people to take one course jor another. Were not a , resistance organization that tells everybody to bum his .draft card. If they want to do something Jike that we tell .them what to expect .

I Brubaker, who avoided mill-jtary service himself as a I conscientious objector, said he and other seasoned cunselors have taught cotarses to train more counselors In the complexities of Selective Service.

Arte Tatum, a 46-year-old school dropout who has served two prison terms for draft evasion, runs the Philadelphia |headquarters of a group called the Central' Committee for Conscientious Qbjecton. The group Was formed in 1948 but has greatly expanded during toe Vietnam War.

Tatum said that since he went to work for the Commit-^ tee in 1962 its national mailing list has expanded from 5,000 to 31,000. Its list of coopera^ attorneys throughout tte country, to whom it refers cases, has grown from 180 to just under 900, Its roster of volunteer counselors in toe national has grown from 200 to 3,000; and its annual budget, financed by donations, from $30,000 to'|200,000.'

Committae Branches Out

HO said the Philadelphia office has a staff of and conducta between 900 and 1,200 draft consultations; pw monto, hy mail,^ fetepBone dr peiwnaTTnTiS^w. Thr Com^ mittee has branches In Chicago and San Frandaco.

The Committee interests itself bralHdnds df draft ca^, not just toose of conscientious objectors. It has secured attorneys for and financed test caSes in toe iurter 0^^^ these (U.S. vs Daniel Andrew ^gar) resulted in a Supreme Court ruling which somewhat broadened the definition of religion as applied to objec

tors.

Tatum said a small but expanding percentage of his groups work consists of consultations with men who are already in top Armed Forces but want to apply tot consdentioua objector status or who have become part of toe peace movement in toe services and seek legal advice.

He describes himself as a complete non-cooperator with Selective Service. He served 18 months in prison for refusing to be drafted in World War n.In 1948, after his release, ne was called again, refused again and served another year in prison.

for Religious Objectors In i Its 1,700 subscriber^ receive of their young employes.

Washington was fwmed in 1940 an extensive practice manual Coi. Daniel 0. Omer, deputy

by a number of churches. Itand monthly i^dates on chan- directm* and general counsel of

now conducts some 3,500 get in draft regulations and the U.S. Selective Service

counseling contacts, per year recent rulings. i System, says most * draft

Bargeoning Field 'counseling groins stay within Editor Alan Dranitzkc, a Yale

organizations. One is a prisoner ,^as captured while working at of the North Vietnamese. He'a hospital in South Vietnam.

nationally, including those ^ phone and mail. It works

argely in the field of religious *1aw graduate, said the publica-

objectlqn.

Drift Evasion

charges

tion goes mainly to attorneys, few government lawyers and

The National Service Board

the law as concerns inciting evasion and are no more illegal than those people who find income tax loopholes. against some 3,000 persons are some law libraries. It also is 'The draft law provides that

pending in toe federal court used by the draft counseling conscientious objectorl can

now. During toe last fiscal year i groups. 'apply for non-co^atant milita-

more than 200 civil auits were (toarles J. Schoefer, manag- ry service. Or they can apply filed against toe Selctive|!ng editor toe publicaUon, tot their draft boards f<w Service system to contest said draft counseling offtceil permission to do two years of

rulings. -

All this has caused rapid expansion'of law practice in toe draft field. In 1968 a publication called the Selective ^ Service Law Reporter was launched as a private venture.

also have proliferated uniGiVilian'woFk in some national! college campuses, run by interest. I

student groups or sometimes by/ Some 7,000 objectors are now the college administration. He performing civilian work, a said some big business, includ-large number .'of them in! ing DoW Chemical, have people hospitals. Some 2,0()0 of these working on toe draft problms are worMng oversed&jor socibl:

Elizabeth City Will Once Again ^ Be Center For Eastern Craftsmen

-Blizabetfa City will once more be toe center of eastern North Carolina crafts exhibits when the 11th Albemarle Ckaftamana Fair opens on Wednesday and contittuM for three days through September 26.

The lair, being held at the National Guard Armory, juat ! Ehringbaua Street, begins each daY at noon and remains open until 9:00 p.m.

IhJlm oaat decade, this an-nual exhibition of area crafts baa grown from a small beginning until today it ranks as one of the major crafts, attractimu in North Carolina. In 1968, about 3,500 visitors attended, with 45 craftsmen showing in 26 booths. Besides this, 35 young craftsmen articipated in the 4-H and Youth

Gf.OSSIH'ORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 28.Erudftlon

1. Vapor '29. Best friend B. Gains by labor 30. Morindin dye

32. Institute suit

33. Profit

34. Exasperation

35. Forward

36. Nobleman

37. Torpor

38. Donor

41. Composition

42. Long for

DOWN

1. Cleaned house

2. Ladys headdress

II. Azalea

13. Roof edge

14. Sustain

15. Exclamation

17. Lever

18. Small

19. Snow runner

20. Tantalum symbol

21. Small horse

22. Gasoline

23. Theater box ,24. Cheat

25. Chasm .27. Wagon

nna:! dC HEiH. naia

aiiQQ anmQ Einaa

smn QSQ QnQS OB am ad nnna oiigsaaaQ auBanaia oaae aan ggg aao

[3QQ [ SBU

SOLUTION OP YiSTIRDArS PUZZLI

3. Jealousy

4. Goddess of infatuation

iT"

IT"

20~

23 .1

5T:

Sir

mmm

farlim26rnin. f Nwriialuri

5. Myself

6. Black wood

7. Partner

8. Scepter

9. Jap. drama lO.Reaks

12. Ger. river 16. Sword handli

18. Clothing

19. Confomt

21.Attitude .

22. Organize i

23. Ancient stringed instrument

24. Satyr

25. Moreover

26. Ricochet

27.HotseasonIn|

29. Transmit

30. Mail

31. Memorize

33. Nurse shark

34. Jot

36.Abitfiet baiiif

37.Promrt

39. Bone

40. Near

Alpha Omega Chapter Meets

The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held its first meeting of the year on Thursday ni^t at the home of Mrs. Barbara Woods.

Mrs. Mary Lou Hardee, President, presided over the business meeting.

Committees for the year were announced by the President. A report of the Executive Committee meeting held on September 11 was nfae by Mrs. Nellie Taylor. Mrs. Lucille Moore announced plans ior a rush party to be held on October 9.

The Eastern North Carolina Sheltergd Workshop is toe philanthropic project of toe Smr-ity, and plans were made for raising money to be used in connection with this project.

A short program was then presented by Mrs. Nellie Taylor, Educaticmal Director. This program included a review of the programs planned for toe year.

The northernmost point in toe United States is Cope Wrangell, Alaska.

Onter.

TVaditional area crafts, some of them which have been reviewed after almost going into oblivion, Include pine needle work, com shuck mats and dolls, rug booking, hairpin lace, crochet rugs, painted decoys, fabric sculpture, and a number

of others.

Several of toe craftsmen exhibited at toe Smithsonian Institute last year, and one at toe International Agricifitural Exhibition held in Cairo, Egypt a few years ago.

Producto of the ajpoximately 60 craftsmen expected to have

items on display this year wilt be on sale to toe public.

Admission 50 cents for adults, 25 qmts for childrei|, and 10 cents each for children in classes or groups accompanied by a leader or teacher.

Saylo^Makesa

DireetHitI

They ait out tlto middle nian.

Atematk

Sklndiver

StoinicH StMl IS9.9S

Chronograph

Twe-Wtodow

UnkSond

UMYeurCmdit At Zalee

ZALK*

VAAe nothing vdthout gour 1^

mil

pm PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AM, 9:86 PJI.) PH. 91^41

PITT PLAZA

SHOPPINO CiNTER

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST EXCITING PUCE TO SHOPr

ONCE IN A UFCTIME ATTRACTION

WOODCARVER . . . Mrs. Haul t Batley of HIzaboHi City it one of approximately 60 craftsmen wdiose work will bo shown at tho 11th Annual Albomarlo Craftsman's Fair.

What batter day than today?

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BN SAM

m BE HERE

MONDAY

1lfcCiJii,ii*iil>iC1ilHwilirKfiAfaWiiw

^ sttMisi~eMU'tLiiiHtBie

WiUkUnik.-lft.WI-MFl.Uii

lfw*eMilNNImi.

owypiiseeit...

(AaiudSkt)

now you dont (quite)

The SONET* hearing aid can blend just ii toeen-spicuousiy with your cat. Prove it to yourself at home. Made by Sonotone, the SONET is small enough to wear entirely in the ear. No cords. No attachments. So efficient it can Sri^ten sounds without making a show of itself. Try wea^g it when with friends and see if they notice it. Mail coupon TODAY'for your free replica.

Senofonm*

THE HOUSE V For adults OF HEARING Only

111 Mill SU Mtcky Mowit. N. C

TclMltM eiMUC Stud m, wttboct diarp, m nenogoratlig ngllco of the SONtT hMTiei did: I

Name.

Stale.

.Zip Coda.

We Have Moved!

Larr/s Shoa SVoiaTbu moved back to 5 Points in a new, and modern and larger store. Now Larry's is in a position to battfr sarva you. Shopping will be a pleasure in this modern naw store. But, listen to this Larry's left a group of men's, woman's and boys' shoes atiha old store that'they didn^ want to move to their naw store. Look at thasa ridiculous pricasi

MM9MI _

^s|lems 41 imN * wwM,.

WILL BE HERE MONDAY, SEPT. 22nd 10 AM-TIL 10 PM

Spmnnt By n. OiMvin. Urn Club ^

Woman's Shoes

MEN'S SHOES $

PR.

VALUES TO $20

'TINY TIM''

WORLD'S SMALLEST HORSE

So wnali he can walk under a dog!

PUTT

SEE

GSSIE"-

Giant llephent TURTLE

6 men cannot tttt hifi

VALUES TO $14

If yee went nw fnll iheei go to Lnrryf Shoe Sloro at Polnli. If yon want Bome real bargalnt ge to Ml Evans Stmt.

i...

Qa&Ulf

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

1 '

22 BiAUnPUl SfOKISI ^

I Pthitt - And SOI Ivani

BANKtNERICAMl

A-.'

orma

arre

MAAIL RDR GREENVILLE AREA . . . Foell looks ii lorted by Miss Harrell while John

pn.

(Photos by Tommy Forrest)

By ROSAUE- TROTMAN

.Reflector Womans Editor

Being a debutante last summer and a female mailman this summer has added variety to the life of Miss Norma Harrell of Greenville.

She worked for 15 weeks At the U.S. Post Office here as. temporary substitute carrier. She worked most every day and on Saturdays but w a s never scheduled to work on Sundays.

I took the US. Summer Civil Service Examination about a year anda half ago and then received notification that'

I was still eligible for the job if I were still interested.

I received the notice about the job this spring about the time school ended. I was still interested and I wanted to talk to the local postmaster aboyt the type of work involv- ed. He told me that the work was hard but that I could work if I-wanted to,* said Miss Harrell.

The job appealed to Miss Harrell because of the scarcity of summer jobs for college students. The pay was good , and I liked the idea of being outsidemeeting people and

talking to them. It was different from anything I had ever done before and it was challenging, added Miss Harrell.

She performed a variety of jobs, filling in where she was needed .at the post office. She spent a tot of time making collectionTuns-^rivlng a pos= tal truck picking up mail from eoUeetiw bo^,fre*-quently delivering packages in areas where the regular postman was walking. She also

. WALKING MAIL ROUTE . . . Miss Norma Harrell dis-tributes the mail at Stratford ^jms Apartments. She work

ed for the U.S. Post Office for 15 weeks.

emaie

"delivered special delivery letters and parcels.

Occasiwially, I filled in fof a regular postman, carrying the mail by walking a route and also I carried a few riding routes. During the first part of summer, I worked inside from time to time. When college students left, I recorded their change in addresses and forwarded tiieir mail, she remarked.

During the last six weeks, an auxiliary route was established and Miss Harrell was the carrier. The route was in Stratford sub-division a n Stratford Arms Apartments.

Mail Scooter

It was an interesting ex* perience the first few days, driving the_, stick shift mail scooter because at first I did not know how to drive using a stick shift. I used the scooter in the subdivision and walked the apartment route.

The first morning I carried the auxiliary route, I received a surprising shock. When I arrived for work, I was told I was to rack the mail. Each carrier is responsible for sorting his mail according carriers are not,usually given this responsibility because they arent that familiar with the route,** she continued. .

Another amusing experience in relation to toe auxiliary route was driving a contract car and having to stick toe mail out toe right side window. I sat in toe middle jal toe ji^-rdriytag left hand and distributed the mail with my right hand,* she fcllto

Continuing, Miss Harrell said, always thought it was a j(dce about dogs and mailmen, but I soon found out. I did have trouble with o some dogson two occasions, I was almost bitten and I started backing away. After that, I was prepared to^ protect myself wito a spray sub stance which mailmen usually carry.

There were some funny comments directed to Miss Harrell kuch as when did they start having lady mailmen in Greenville? Once wlnle driving the truck, she was asked where the man was that worked the truck.

A few times, people would see me collecting mail from the boxes in front of the East Carolina station and would ask if I was getting the mail for the post office.

The first few days that I carried a mail s a ck, my shoulder was terribly sore. When asked about other difficulties about toe job, she added. It took a few days to learn the best route for collecting the various boxes. Loading Mail

Sometimes in loading the mail sacks from toe main post office to go toe East Carolina statiim, the sacks got heavy especially having to toad them onto toe truck. I

almn '

ummer

DRIVING POSTAL TRUCK ^ . Miss Harrell gets ready to pTck up m from

collectipn boxes throughout the city.

develoiwd a tot of arm muscles this summer, she concluded.

The men at toe post office often teased me about throwing toe sacks in toe truck, saying that my boyfriends had better not see that I wsf.s strong enough to do that or they might be scared off, Miss Harrell said.

Miss Harrell usually averag ed working about 40 hours a week. For her unusual job. she dressed in long slacks with a blouse. She never wore a dress or shorts.

A typical working day for

Miss Harrell was arriving at work at 8 a. m. and working inside the post office racking and loading mail until 9:30 or 10 oclock. She usually carried a route until 11:30 a. m.

She canae in for the 2 oclock collections, special deliveries and packages and to collect toe 5 oclock and 6 oclock collections and was usually finished "about 7 p. m.

My parents through my job was a great ideathey had less qualms than I did. I might be interested in being a mail lady again next summer, she said.

Miss Harrell left Tuesday for Wellesley, Mass., where she is a Tising junior at Wellesley College. She is majoring in political science and after college graduation she said she is interested in possibly attending law school or working in a civil service job but not carrying mail.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Harrell.

The mailmen were very nice to me and also very helpful. I was told when I first started working, some of toe men-didn'b think I would stick it she concluded.

NEW YORK (WNS) -- A zingy blond>wito n passion lor Caedin clotoes, mushrooms, lemmings, love poetry and Victoriana has single-handedly (well, almost) brought the dead art of ligho-graphy back to life in the United States.

Twenty years |o, when Chicago-born Jyqg V^yne became interested in lithography, she found the art to be totally obsolete in America. Used by such-great artists as Toulouse-Lautrec, Goya, Picasso and Dubuffet, lithography was invented in the 17#s as an inexpensive means of print

ing. Its decline in the United States, Mrs. Wayne discovered, was from a lack of arti-san-printers trained to work

in the medium. ------

Herself an acclaimed painter who had her first one^o-man show in Chicago at toe age of 17, June Waynes excitement for the lost art led her to American lithographer Lynton Kistler, and later to a Monegasque painter, Mario Avati, in Paris. In 1958, June moved to Paris to illustrate a book of John Donnes love poetry with lithographs, sqt- ' ting toe lines of poetry to visual .music.

In lithography, which is a fairly expensive process, a design is applied to a flat stone or metal plate with a greasy substance. 'The rest of the stone is wetted with water. In printing, the impressions^ are made only by tj^e greased * areas, the water bing a repellent to lithographers ink. The lithographers...union, in- ^ cidentally, has done much to" educate the publicand potential customersto* the potential of lithography.

Obsessed with the artistic value of lithography, she returned to the United States to a studio in Los Angeles and

wrote a proposal to toe Ford Foundation on how to restore lithography by traininvmas-ter printers to work with U.

S. artists.

Her persuasion resulted in a Ford grant of $165,000 in 1960. On July 1st of that year, Tamarind Lithography Workshop began with June Wayne as founder and director. In the

a metaphor for peale. Lemmings, like people, merely elect someone to lead them who doesnt know the way.

To her, toe slender stem and fleshjr umbrella of a mushroom suggest a female attractiveness while at the same time act as a poisonous reminder of the atom bomb. Mushrooms are quick to

nine_years since. Ford grants grow, quick to decay.

totalling $1,3000,000 have en- Mother of a daughter, Ro-larged toe project with over -bin, 25, by her first husband, 150 artists trained in toe my- a doctor, toe lithography ex-steries and beauty of the - pert lives at the Tamarind stu-thography stone. The grants dio with the elegant rock have sponsored .two - year Hank, a stock broker. Her fa-

3ack-To-chool Baas Of

courses at Tamarind after which each artist goes on to form an independent studio, head a university workshop or otherwise carry toe techni-

vorite furnishing is a 10-foot couch, her next furnishing plan a trapeze from which to swing off an inside balcony into the work studio. She

dolcl tverylhing

By VIVIAN BROWN jwopl knit caps. ^ I contains real mink oiV hypo-all-

$hes packed her back-to-. She has packed *panty hose, jjergenic nail polish, a pumice for school suitcases, but where will: wool knee-length socks, hair-set peels and elbows, medicated

ques of lithography to artists plays mambo records to start and craftsmen around th e her motor, hates cigar smoke.

she ever find a strong man,to tape in a handy pink dispenser, lift them? ' I a hajr setteJ with heat rollers.

JThe all-American school -girl goes away to school with everything but the* fireplace andirons/ to quote one father. An^ its all on Its way tb~toree bureau drawers and a mini-closetv This year there are pant suits, sweater dresses, vests and a treet-sweening coat. She has an outfit that looks like Annie Oak-

A* great big. plastic laundry bag contains glamor items that may never really tempt her jo depart from the natural look.

'There are pre-trimmed, tapered and feathered fashion lashes (dad said no, but mem

cream, liquid. makeup and

pressed powder^^ an ^ aerosol pushbutton face washer ... face brushes for powder, eyebrows. . -She is armed erything froi how to . treat insect bites (first,.wash with soaps and water), to how to get along

leys leather vest, long blouse, and skirtsnoini and maxi. She y has a made-it-hrself gypsy patch-skirt, $ black-ribbed jump

wisely approve,dafter' all,lwdth polar bears (doht bite how often will jbe-want to putfirst). She-has a good supply of them on, if she ever does learn bandages, glue, thumb tacks

how..,) . and poster ^paints (for signs).-

She has hair pieces and She has'packed button fa-great big hot-pink/plastic disc tener that tperales without a Conlaining a magic super blush-^'neeple and thread a hanging sui|, a panne velvet dress for er that will blush up her tan un- see-through stow-away that can occasio'is. a long wool- til it fades. She fiaTMw beauty: hold up to 20 pairs of panty hose knit scarf and vie of the new productsa makeup finisher, j or other things in a tiny, bit'of

apricot makeup, a bath oil that space, -

li|d-hug^ng (no hair owing)

country.

Indications of growing en-thusiasnL are a recent Homage To Tamarind Lithography at the Museum of Modern Art here and a June Wayne retrospective at the Cincinnati Art Museum. Other shows are planned while toe work at Tamarind goes on.

Meantime, June Wayne pur--wito onergy 4hat would be overwhelming if it were not for her contagious gaiety. Not the least of her enthusiasm is her second husband, Hank Plon, whom she describes as six-fobt-two, with a mag-niflent head of black hair with peppery streaks. He looks like an elegant rock of Gibraltar, built for pleasure. ' Lemrhings~"and mushrooms figure frequently in her wonk*. She sees toe lemming instinct for periodic mass, suicide as

collects Victorian chain rings and refuses to answer telephones when engrossed in work.

A fatalist about planes and other potential danger, she said, Surprise is the g r e a t irwiy^of peoples lives.

A recent accident proved her point. Busy in her studio, she decided to make some coffee. Finding what she thou^ was water in toe percolator, she measured the coffee and brewed up a lovely pot. By habit, she to<rf{ an enormous first swig of the lovely black liquid only to find -the maid had been soaking . the inside of the pot- in Lysol solution, burning the inside of her mouth horribly.

I jumped like a scalded cat. Drank the first glass of* milk sihce I was six y e r s old. To put it I mildly, 1 was ^ annoyed,

ack To Life

ftcdfpture which she has cfeated but not

' X'\N

jJ-A.

AYDEN In a ceremony at iune B. McGowan became the Saturday at 5:30 p, m.

the Timothy Christian Church, bride of Ronald >C. Buck on The bride is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Brown of

.MRS,-RONALD C BUCJC.

Calendar Events

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Pamela Marie Lewis to Robert Paul Jamison will take place in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church. Immediately following the ceremony a reception will be held at the Candlewick Inn 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship -Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 9:30 a.m.Bazaar workshop sponsored by Womens Society of Qiristian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church meets in the fellowship hall of the church. All women of the church are invited 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.-Pilot Qub meets at the Womans Club bldg.

6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Resaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 3:00 p.m. - The Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. H. R. PhilUps

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m. Withla Cbuncil, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Highway. Telephone 752-2961

Greenville, and the bri^groom is the son of the late and Mrs. Sam Buck of m. 2, Ayt den. The Rev. Robert Young of Rt. 2, Ayden, and Rev. Richard E. In^le of Four Oaks officited at the ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Iva Gardner of Rt, 2, Ayden, organist and Miss Jeannette ardner of Rt. 2, Ayden, solist.

The Mde, given In marriage by her. father, wore a floor length empire gown of 11 g h t blue brocade with l(mg sleeves and matching veil.

Mrs. Edna B, Tettrton"' of Greenville, sister of the bride, ^was matrcHi of honor. Bridesmaids were Mm. Barbara Mills of Rt. 2, Aydn, Mrs. Martha Moore of Greenville and Miss Eleanor Hodges of Grimesland.

The attendants wore floor length empire gowns of royal Mude brocade made similar to the brides gown and matching veils. Sharon McGowan, daughter of. the bride, served as jun-Ua bridesmaid. Her gown was made identical to the attendants.

Robert Halstead Sr. was best man. Ushers were Wesley Buck of Rt. 1, Grimesland, Prince Buck of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, Robert Halstead Jr. of Rt. 2, Ayden, and ShelUHi Brown of Fountain, brother M fte tdfc

The brides mother wore a teal blue dress made of heller jersey with matching accessor-Ties and a corsage- of white car-nations.

Miss Ruth Gardner directed the wedding.

After the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip to unannounced points.

JThe brides parents entertained at an after-rehearsal party on Friday evening at their home in Greenville for the bridal parly and out-of-town guest

The Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, Sentember 21, 1969~R

On The Young

5 ice

By JANE JACKSON

Gir

s Sight Is Restored After. 12-Year Period

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP)

Regardless of the fact that cool weather has not decided to visit Greenville yet, Toot bail season at Rose High School has.

After definitely defeat 1 n g Sanderson of Raleigh last week, the Rampants traveled to Wilson Friday night and clashed with top-seeded Fike High SchobT."

Junior varsity players 'under Coach Bob Jones, played their first game Thursday night at 7:30. This game

ing lot ui front of the school is open to students ds long as the area is kept clean of cans, bottles, and papers.

Executive .council members met Monday ^morning. They will meet again tomorrow to fully discuss homecoming, activities. Wednesday, Sept, 24, newly elected homeroom representatives will meet w i t h the council. There will be an equal number of all students on 'the Student Council.' '

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS SANDRA WARLENt SUTTON . . is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis I. Sutton of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Francis Dorey, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dorey of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 21.

Her Tears Create Startling Reunion

OADTC 'reconciled in the charity ward

^.PARIS-(WNS> HcnrrXaiar-, ,

place at Guy Smith ^tadiui Varsity Rampants return to Greenville Friday night to meet Jacksonville.

Annual Pictures Fixed up girls and sharply dr^ed boys stood in a continuous line Thursday and Friday, as they had pictures made for the 1969-70 school annual.

Pictures were taken during study halls and after school. Girls wore white blouses and dark sweaters while boys wore dark suits for the color pictures. Senior girls had pictures made from 7:45 to 8:45 a. m. because they wore drapes for pictures.

Magazine sales will begin Oct. 3 this year and opened with an assembly. The sales will be based mainly on classes with each homeroonoelecTx ing a group captain. It is

he has written about his prison; hoped there will be more

money produced through the

-o Sikande Sikaretta was born blind and her African parents, who live in a remote area in poor circumstances, accepted this as the will of God. Twevo years later,'on a regular tour through country areas, provincial medical officer Dr. Louise Westwater and Sister Sar h Darby of the Rbyal Commonwealth Society for the Blind heard about her and took her to hospital in Salisbury.

Now, after four operations to remove cataracts in bolh eyes, Sikande can see clearly with the .jaid of glasses. Voluntary workers for tiie'Council for the Blind in Salisbury said hundreds of African children ale hidden

Plans are now underway^ for an.''afterdance badced by St. James' Methodist Chur Youth Group and the YSpjrit of 70 following the game this Friday night. The' dance will lake place at the church,

away families who know nothing of modern medical treatment. In remote areas lost Africans believe that blindness is the will of God of the work of'evil spirits,V faid Dr. Westwater.

is still alive when she picked up Papillon, the book that

riere, 63, was given a life ence 39 years ago for a murder

that he swears he never committed. After sentence, he mar

ried his fiancee Nenette in the | prison

didnt cry.

Why are you crying? asked Henri as they met and kissed. Even when for life, you

students may get ley^want and need for prizes. A representative talk to students and

sales so Chinga 4h'

will

Conciergerie with two policemen as witnesses, then went to prisiBi. Nenette heard that he died in a Caracas earthquake after escaping from jail. The other day she learned that he

Strips of cooked, smoked tongue and Swiss cheese make a delicious addition to a tossed green salad.

teachers before the magazine saleSbegins.

Parking Sticker ]

It is required that all students wishing td park in the parking lot at Rose High buy a parking sticker. The Immanuel Baptist Churdi park-

Shidfl-

Swiat

Please accept our Invitatiwi w stop in and tUsCuss your wedding fow6r.s, church decorations, bou-qpets.' reception, and wedding

iuvitailoDs.

You depeM 5fi nsTto help^ make your wedding plans the most treasured mwnents of your life, * every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us toon.

Cox Floral Service

117 W. TOURTH STREn

PAVILION

PHARMACY

Presents

"^Evolution

^Pharmacy

By Harold E. Harris.

Anne H. Harris "R.PH.

TWs week, just as a fnt e! interest, Id like to clear the air a little coocemlag the dtfference between antibiotics and sulfa drugs.

While It is certainly true that we refer to both as miracle drugs, there Is one very dis-tinct factor that set them far apart from one another from their very inception.

Sulfa drugs are the product 9t mans chemical genius and are developed totally from man marie substances. While antlbioUcs (as weve discussed before) a,|l..culled from natural lources such as the soil, fungus,' molds .etc: More next week.

Respect Is our subject this week . . we leet, cersaw-

(hat you look on your doctor r Ith the same eyes as we. He Is a'man to whom the utmost respect is due. He works hard and hmg to cam our respect, lets not let him down by asking for prescription refills without Ms O.K. Its the law.

PAVILION

PHARMACY

IMO W. FIFTH STREET DIAL7SI-3141

10~Tht Daily Rafltctor, Graanviiie, N. C.Sunday, SepHitmbtr 21, 1969

Antique Show To Be Staged In Farmville

' FARMVILLE - The Junior Womans Club is making pians fra*. Farmvilles first antique Show and sale to take place at the National Guard Armory.

The show will open at 10 a. m. on Tuesday, Sept. 23, for two days. The show will be open iintil 9 p. m. on Tesday and until 6 p. m. on Wednesday.

Mrs. Jack Lewis is the gen-

sponsoring a buffet luncheon at^ the Shamrock Restaurant both days of the show from 1:00 ufi-til 2:30 p. mV pwsons may buy their tickets now or at the show. '

A snack bar will be open during the entire show at the armory." Members ol.the duo will provide a variety of homemade food: ham biscuits; fried

eral chairman of the show. Mrs. jdiicken; sandwiches; cake, .W.C. Mercer, Mrs. M.D. Heiz- p|es; cookies; nd brownies er, Mrs. W. H. Farrior, Mrs. Soft drinks and coffee will also Hoses M^ve, Rfrs. W. . New- be served. .

tm and Mrs. Bert B. Warren ----

are the committee chairmen.

The proceeds will be used to finance the Little Red School Kindergarten and,Nursery, recent!" built by the club. This is the major Mrvice project of the club for the Farmville area.

The following dealers will be participating in the show: Woodside Antiques, Greenville;

French Education Ended With Theft

PARIS (WNS)Salopon Mo-sado, 43; saved up IL400 so that hp could come to France on vacation to see the churclies and monuments. On the Champs Elysees he met a pretty Pan-sienne who promised to s h o w

Myre Brileys, Farinville; the best view of the Eiffel Jeans Antique and Gifts, The gj nght from the park Antique Barn and Lucinda B.|she drove him there, then Rackleys, Wilson; Imarcned him through the trees

Bones, %locky Mount; . The until two other ladies attacked

Red Rooster, , Washington; him, stole his $1,400 and fled

Stock Farm, Bluffton, S. C.; with the third. Senor Mosado

Jeanne Houde, Fayetteville; has now returned to Spain.

Heritage

Will^ds,

Smiths and The House, Raleigh;

.'Spring Hq>e;

Strouds Coins, Kinston; Johnr ions, Burlington; The Antique House, Salisbury; Spencers, Louisburg; and the Heirloom Sh(^, Havelock.

Tickets are on sale now for $1.00 and will be available at the door for $liS. A ticket al-I lows ,one admission to the show either day.

The Junio* Women are a 1 s o

Ladies are more ladylike in Madrid,* he said.

ANtlbui SHOW AND SALE . . . being discussed by, left to

are

plans

right.

Mrs. Dan Heizer, Mrs. Bert Warren, Mrs. W. C. Mercer and Mrs. Jack Lewis.

Honorary Sorority To Meet Tuesday

The Al^ha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary sorority for women teachers, will meet Tuesday night, Sept. 23, at 6:30 at the Womans Club,____

Don't Cheat On Nephew's Bargain, He Might Change

This will be the first meeting of this school year.

"IN THE EXCLUSIVE 200 BLOCK" 203 EAST 5TH STREET

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; Last week I went to Chicago for my nephews Bar Mitzvah. (I live in New York. ) I saw many relatives there I hadnt seen in a long time. One nephew I didnt even recopze. He had a beard like he just came out of toe Klondlike, and bushy h^, like a girls. Hes not a eollege Jtid. -I was shobked, and told him right to his^ lace that I thought he looked disgraceful. '

Toward the end of toe evening this bearded long-haired nephew came over to me and said, Uncle Dave, Ive been watching you all evening, and you must have smoked a pack of cigarets. Ill make a deal with you, if you will quit_ smokirig. Ill cut my hair and shave off my beard. Without even thinking I said, Its a deal! Then I added one condition. Hed let me supervise the,haircut. He agreed, and toe nextmorning we went to the barbershop and he got the works.

Its been six days and seven hours since Ive had a cig-aret, and for a heavy smoker like I was for 36 years, this is rough! But I am going to try my best to keep my part of toe bargain.

How do you like that kid doing what he did for his old uncle?

UNCLE DAVE

DEAR UNCLE DAVE: He must love you a lot. Cwigratu-latiiMis. But dwit cheat, unless you want your nephew to return to his former image.

DEAR ABBY: I would like to ask Disgusted, what in her (q)inion is a NORMAL haircut?

In George Washingtons day, men wqre their hair shoulder lUgto, usually powdered, and caught in the back with a black ribbon.^nd George Washington was neither effeminate or abnormal.

Suppose youf~sbil were to say to you, Ma, I . wish youd wear a normal hemline! Exactly what length would that be?

Sfyles change constantly, and like It or not, this too shall pass.

A GRANDMOTHER: MIDDLEBORO, MASS.

DEAR ABBY: Re all the talk about .long hair and beards: My sons hair is moderate, but he did grow a beard while he was in college because he took toe part of Macduff in Macbeth and the

director was striving for realism and all toe male members of the cast were asked to grow their own beards.

Then my son went into the Army, and he had to shave his because beards are not allowed in toe Army. This is to laugh because one of his forebears served with the Union Army in the Civil War, _and. HE wore a beard, and I have the photos to pr^ it.

Now that my son is home again he grew his beard back, and whenever we are out somewhere, someme has to make a comment about his. beard. I am in my sixties, and . . .NOT DISTURBED.

MRS. E. L. B.: MICHIGAN

DEAR ABBY: I cannot um derstand all the commotion about whiskers and long hair. My parents were married in 1867, and their wedding picture shows my father, his best man and toe minister with long beards and shoulder -length hair, and they were certainly respectable and responsible people.

I have lived well over 90 years, and have seen fads come and go, but I have yet to see one that stirred up such a furor as long hair and whiskers. It seems to me that 'there is a lot of energy being wasted that could be put to better use.

ONE OLD LADY

DEAR ABBY: Jesus w(^e long hair, a beard and sandals and Im sure if He were walking around toat way today nobody would call HIM a hippie. Can you give me a detoiition of a hippie?

: JERRY

DEAR JERRY: No. But if someone can give ME a good definitim of a hippie IU gladly print it Everybody has a problem.

Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box-69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose stamped, self-adto*essed envelope.

Hote to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069^ for Ab-bys booklet, How to Write

Letters for All Occasi(xis.

eeirthenupaire

-MLLSAlEc.-

SAVE $5.00 ON 16 PIECE STARTER SETS $16.95

Regulaily $21.9S

Also on Sale^Madeiia & Pebbl Beach Reg. $23.95-now $18.95

SAVE ON 4 PC PLAGE SEHINGS $4.49:

^open slock $7.50

Also on Sale-Madeira tnd Ptebble Beach open stock $8.60-now $4.99

New you can save SS.OO on 16 pc. Starter Sets and as mucto as $3.60 on 4-piece place settings during Franciscan's once>year Fall Sal& Califbmlskiesigoed and made Franciscan Earthmware Is chip resistant Golor-6ast and will never craze, ft b absolutely safe In your oven and dishwasher. .Ail patterns ofifer you wide choice of multi-use accessories. A place setting includes one dinner plate, bread and butter plate, cup and saucer; a starter set indudes four each of these Kerns; Come in now...saIe endsOctober4.

NOW UNTIL oa. 4

Ifi^llabriePs

KINDERGARTEN

For Children 5 Years Old. Has vacancies for flve stndents.

JEWELERS

Tuition $10.00 per month

402 EVANS ST.

PHONE 75M175

CaU: Tel. No. 752-4203

Teamsterette Is Always Prompt

LONDON (WNS) - Pamela Porter, wh osays that she is in her forties, drives a huge trailer truck,ihat transports new automobiles from factory to dealers. She starts work at dawn and has a better record than the . male drives for getting her thick back into the garage on time at the end of toe working day. I have to be <xi so That I can get home to

cook my husbands dinner, she^ explained. Men may be late to their job but never to the dinner table. ,

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"'Ey ARLEEN ABR4HAMS s, I AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Sandra Simonson Boucher is one woman who had her^fill of diamonds and sapphires and rubies as ,well. The Parisian-born jewelry-designer, who has been associated with two of this countrys finest jewelry establishments, prefers to work with lapis and turquoise and her efforts in^this direction have paid off handsomely,

Costume jewelry reflects fashion to a greater degree tlmn .real jewelry, says the owner managr, designer, major doma and" guiding light of Marcel Boucher, Inc. In Costume jewelry you are permitted more freedom of expression. You can create your own stones, design

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individual odd shapes and you

can create more co

pes

ilor.

Take the bird pin(for which this year, she won a Schwarovski Award given for the best designs in varidus categories of costume jewelry)-! couldnt have achieVed the same colorful effect if I had been limited by the colors of genuine precious stones, she

explains in a voice marked by

just enough trace of a Frencl accent, to make it provocatively feminine. i

The smali, dark, vivacious desinger doesnt come by her opinions without a basis for comparison. When Mrs. Boucher, then Sandra Simonson,, emigrated to the United States from l^aris in 1947, she answered a blind newspaper ad for a jewelry designer. "Whether_it was the designs I had done for my fathers jewelry firm in Paris o whether it was because of my French acc^ I dont know, she relates. wBut out of many applicants, I was the one who got" the ^<^md, the firm was Harry Winston.

She stayed at Winston for two years mid then because she desired an opportunity to create more fashion pieces! she left to join the costume jewelry firm of

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Marcel Boucher. A decade later, fearing she had been a bit hasty in coming to her original conclusion, she returned to the

world of real jewelry as head iffany.

designer for Tiffany Two years passed and Marcel Boucher came up with a better offer.^She resigned to become Mrs. Boucher and went to work this time permanentlyfor

her husbands firm. Chuckling, she notes that my husband had to marry me; my salary was too high. ,

When her husband died nearly five' years ago,' Mrs. Boucher took coh^ete charge of the business. Since then, she says, Its been work, work, work, Interspersed with long vacations that permit her to indulge in my prime passiontravel.

Mrs. Boucher believes that womans choice of costume jewelry should be dictated by her perstmality, her size and her age. I design all the pieces and I don twear a lot of jewelry, she says, pointing to the single strand of white ^ads that was her only adornment aside from her marriage rings. Im not so big and a lot of jewelry wouldnt look good on me.

And, just as with clothes, a woman should realize hr age, she adds. Nothing looks as ssil-]y as a woman of 50 wearing kooky fad jewelry.

Actually shes opposed to kooky jewelry in principle. Im a real conservative. The only jewelry I like on a man is cufflinks and perhaps a ring. And for women, nothing can equal the look of elegance. Thats how you can best describe my de-signs-classic ieminine ele-gance. Since she claims that! fashion in clothes and in accessories is a merry-go-around, Mrs. Boucher is positive that the classic costume jewelry will supplant the current avant-garde fad.

On -Tho Local Scene

hy Rosalie Trotman

Mlsi Susan Pierce of Greenville is among 90 young women assuming duties this month as officers of student organizations at Converse College, Spartanburg,

The college officially begins its 60th session this week.

Susan, a senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Pierce.

She is serving as president of the Converse Schoiirs, a distination basad oh educational^ yakues .ahd goals, personal qualities and, citizenship,

The Daily Reflector, Greonvlla, N. C.-Sunday, September 21, 196911

Aviation Underwriter Knows der Business From Air Down

team In the 1969 Annual Powder will be playing more vital rolei Puff , Derby early in July-and in aviation in the future, inelud-

Mrs. John Relchard of High Point, new president of the Garden Club of North Carolina Inc. will preside at the board of directors and semi-annual meetings on Wednesday end Thursday at the Carolina,. Pinehurst.

the Beauty of September Morn" will be the theme of the meeting and education will receive enrv-phasis. Information about the new fwo-year ciyic improvement program Little Hands" will be given. A Junior buzz session, workshops and educational displays will be featured. r - /

Luncheon speaker is Dr. Naomi Aibanese, dean, School of Homt Economics atthe University^f North Carolina at Greensboro.

By GEORGE W W.IUBUR Associated Press Writer RICHMOND, Va.' (AP) -barbara Maddock is up in the Hammond of Millville, N.J. air these days about^the risks i We didnt win, she said, Id like to fly to Involved in her job. | but we came in 40th out of 93 myself, she said, "but by the

Its not the risks accompany- entries and were pretty proud time thats possible for women

her role as copilot to Mrs. John ing space flights by women

tronauts.

Id like to

to the moon

ing her own frequent light plsnc' o*, Thirty-seven teams I expect to have a husband and

Mrs. Jack Lewis is serving as general chairman of Farmvilie's first antique show and sale scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 23-24.

The show will, be held at the National Guard Armory In Farmvllla and will be open from 10 a.m, until 9 p.m. Tuesday and 10 a.m. until e p.m. on Wadnes-day.

AH proceeds will be used to finance the Little Red School Kindergarten and,Nursery, recently built by the club This is the major service project of the duo for the Farmville area.

Driving? Don't

Get Emotiono'.

By JOY STILLEY AP Newfleatiires Writer

Women, long known as

the

traffic violations In ^18 months. Only 84 per cent of thaifdmen rate^ themselves as safe, he fairer sex, may also be fairer! continued, although the women than men when it comes to eval-{ involved in the study had fewer uating their driving ability. So'violations than file men. ays Dr. Harry J. Woehr, an in-1 Dr. Woehr believes that the dustrial clinical psychologist I male ego factor and our cultural who has devised a test to deter-1 pattern lead men to insist that mine the relationship between they are good drivers.

piloting that concern heri but the risks of the clients of the insurance company .which employs her as perhaps the only woman aviation underwriter In the nation operating a branch office on her own.

Barbara, a 24-year-old green-run way of a beauty pagegnt as well as those (rf the many airports she visits, says she entered her exciting career through the back door,

I wa$ working part-time for. ah aviation underwriting firm in my home town of Ann Arbor, Mich., while attending the University of Michigan, she skid. At the same time 1 was taking flying lessons.

Alfier she was graduated with a degree in economics, My company decided to establish an underwriting office in the East and felt that, with my background in both economics and flying, theyd try me in the Job as an experiment.

The experiment has been an unqualified success.

One of my problems now, Barbara said is to find a permanent replacement soJ can return to Ann Arbor.

For a couple of days a week Barbara is deskbound at her of floe at Richmonds Byrd Air< port. Ihe rest of her time she spends flying rented aircraft to airports all over the state to evaluate risk rates on both air-craR and^e^&M^ fiiem selves. '

didnt even finish the Tace. j family to keep rpy flying a

Barbara is, convinced women closer to home."

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personality traits and driving records.

Analyzing the results of more

The male always thinks hes good at machines of any sort and risk-type activities. Its

than 7,000 computerized Driver i what Is expected of us, he ex-Personality Tests, Dr. Woehr plained. Perhaps the hewer

found that the men more often than the women Tated fiiem-selves as safe drivers, even though the women had better over-all records and tended to have better driving habits.

The women were more realistic than the men, says Dr. Woehr, who developed the test for the Pirelli Tire Corp. and directed the research on its. findings.

Of the men, 99 and 44-lOOths

generation wiU not have to prove fiieir masculinity that way. ^

Dr. Woehr concludes that there Is a definite correlation between personality traits and driving records. He says this explains why young people, physically dexterous and mentally alert, amass traffic violations by the score.'*.'

I love to fly, Barbara said, and the only time I really worry a|9Ut traveling is when the weamer socks me in and I have to go by automobile. Now thats really dangerous, she comments.

Barbara has found that being a woman can be both a help and a hindrance in her work.

At first, some pilots seem to think a young woman can know what she's talking about when it comes to aviation, she said. But I seldom have an; difficulty proving to them that 1 know aviation and 1 know my job.

And if any of& her clients evince more interest in the aerodynamics of her own trim structure than those of the aircraft being insured, she can throw a little turbulence in Cu-

said they were safe drivers, even though on the same page mix with stewed some had listed more than 101 Serve hot or cold.

Leftover cooked com on thelpids flight path by mentioning cob? Cut off the kernels and her engagement to a young

tomatoes.

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PLENTY OP PARKIN AT BACK DOOR - 72 SPACSS

physicist back in Michigan.

I hope to get married early next year, she said, but Id like to continue my present career for some time aftr that. This is an exciting and rapidly expanding business and Im in no hurry to leave it:

One of the more exciting fringe benefits of Barbaras unique career was her comps* nys sponsorship qf i flight

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n-Tht Daily Rtfl^tor, OrMnvilia, N. C.-Sunday, SaptambM 21, 1969

Nine Pirates Hope To Restore

By ROBERT p. LAURENCE i Under the name SACRAMENTO, Calif. <UPI) boats Coinin!, Inc., the group. Forty years ago a glistening,of executives rented a higboat years,

River- of a towline.

It was rotting there and should not

wrhite

-Pelta-

stem wheeler named land sailed down to Stockton, 90 , allowed to rot any longer, one tion can be dwie with donated

11,000 to the project and was the preset asserted owner, people took the maiden cruise,

and those who rernembtr it say she was not crowded.

The Sacramento-San Francis-

for commissioned a CommodOTe. be' Its hoped most of the restora-

Now their nonprofit corpora- The Kings sist* ship, the

vanishing Sacramento river,deep water channel. =,

traffic between Californias' Un-Mighty King tion is trying to ram enough Delta Queen, has fared better caidtal and San ^anclsco. , i There they would the Delta monejrin the conununity to buy Now, after 10* years of King, its windows shattered, j the ship from its asserted

Gene Detgen ot Woodland Hills, Calif. V

A pUid^, unknown young lawyer

representing Riverixmts Cornin!, Inc., hasnt hesitated to

Ibandonment that saw the its paddle wheel long gone

^e, five-deck vessel decay to Only a single hawser held it to a faded, peeling hulk, the Delta an abandoned dock. Cobwebs '

owners and restore her as a

could yet be scuttled by legal

San Joaquin County has

historical museum and cultural center. They say theyve raised

fang may be^rstored to its land debris occupied the dark jabout $13,000 in donations and ...............

former gkuy by nine pirates possageways that once echoed pledges and have begun taking ship. like other <lPosed I ^

in gray flannel suits. the fox-trots and Charlestons of people on guided tours of the royalty, the King is up to its Stockton 'Hieres another

through the years. She now take on the redoubtable Belli, plies the Mississip{i river ^ a counter-suing for possession of showboat and pleasure cruiser, the King. *

Efforts to save the King' ' Deep Debts Asten

ratangtements nu^ndijig the ^ rf for

lien for $14,000 in wharf fees. And Standard Oil of California

Hie pirates; or saviors as; all-night cruises. King. ' j gunwhales in debt.

ftey would rather be called. They slashed the hawser andi Save the. King bumper " Flamboyant San Francisco _ _ ___

tcx>k possession tt the King one the King made one more cruise stickers are seen everywhere in lawyer Melvin Belli, a former ainT of $9,402 agaiiist ^k night t few weeks ago. I back to Sacramento at the end i Sacramento. One man donated | co-owner, has sued on behalf of ^ former partner,

; retired Air Force Col Max

the war the King served fm a troop ship in Alaska. Later miners ^in British Columbia used it as a dormitory.

In a recent rechristening ceremony, Sacramento Mayor

Richard Marriott and other dly officials broke a bottle of chanH>agne over the Kings cracked and peeling bow.

the Kings present condition, a federal marshal, acting under a court order obtained Detgen, ordertd the mayor off and todi possession. _ *

Two weeks later, Detgen fell

behind hi the |100-a-day occupation fees 1^^ lUverboafi Cornin! got the ship back.

Lmon Custard Pia

Piener't Bakery

ns OiddiiSM A

Mwteiw<. V -

It seems that back in 19, Belli and the Colonel had plans for converting the King into a floating nightclub-hotel-marina.

Like many schemes concerning the King, it fell tifough.

Built in 1926 at a cost of between $800,000 and $1 million, the King was already an anachronisnL About 5,000

Gamblers Lost $457 Million

IW SnitN WHBiat -DRTA KING", one* am ' ! the two finest vetseb afloat between San Francisco 4; end Sacramento, sits at an abondoned dock eftfr being

towed late one night last July from Stockton by ^pirates*' in gray flannel suits. (UP Telephoto)

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Recre^lion

ELM STREET

Monday

9T30 a.m.Golf Less<8 1:30 p.m.Ladies Slimnastics 3:30 p.m.-7th & 8th Grade Football 3:30 p.m.Gym Opi 5:30 p.m.Mens Pot Belly Club

7:30 p.m,-Gym Open Tuesday 9:00 a.m.Arts & Oafts 10:00 a.m.-pTennis Lessons 3:30 p.m.7th & 8th Grade Football 3:30 p.m.Gym Open 7:30 p.m.Arts*& Crafts 7:30 p.m.Gym Open Wednesday 9:30 a.m.Beginners Bridge Class

1:30 p.m.Ladies Slimnastics 3:30 p.m.-7th & 8th Grade Football ^

3:30 p.m.-Gym Open 5:30 p.m.Mens Pot Belly Club

7:00 p.m.Art Qasses 7:30 p.m Evening Ladies Slimnastics

Thursday

9:30 a.m.-Newcomers Club 9:30 a.m.Tennis Lessons 3:00 p.m.Gym Open 3:30 p.m.-7th & 8th Grade Football 7:30 p.m.Mens Volleyball League 7:30 p.m.Adult Beginner Social Dance Class Friday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 1:30 pttti.-Ladies Sliinnastics 3:30 p.m.Gym Open 5:30 p.m.Mens Pot Belly Club

Saturday

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

City School Lunch Menu

the

Lunchroom menus for coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafe-terias,_are m follow:

Monday - hot dog with chili and onions, greert peas and carrots, cole slaw, apple sauce, milkf

Tuesday - spaghetti meat sauce, string beans, chips, biscuit, prune fride down cake, milk;

VlMnesday - stewed chicken

with

pickle

with pastry, baked spinach, roll, cni

re-

lilled

lish, homemade _ liruU-cupr^wlkt

Thiireday vegetable soiip and crackerSi half pimiento

cheese sandwich and half peanut butter and raisin sahdwich, sliced pineapple, coconut cake, milk;

. Friday fish stick, creamed ttatoes, cole slaw, com bfd, cobbler, milk\

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -Patrons at Nevadas gambling casinos lost a record$457 million during the 1969 fiscal year, the state says.

The Nevada Gaming Clommis-sion reported Thursday the cross from casino play, iffimari-ly in Las Vegas, Reno and Lake Tahoe, was $^ mUlkn more than the last fiscal year.

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East Tennessee Downs Pirates 7>0 In

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporta Editor JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. -East Tennessee State University scored late in the game to hand East Carolina University a 7-0 set back in the Pirate opener. It was a back to back defeat for the Pfrhtes Whe iMtto-EflStTeTi-

State Splash Down

Neridi (Tlrahha State University's Wayne lewis sands water flying as he splashes down during e diving catch of a pass during Saturday's gama against Carolina. Tho pass from Stata quartarback Daneli Moody wont to the

State Downs 10-3 In Pouring

four yard line and set up a field goal. The game was played in a downpour of rain. State wen 10-3. (AP Wirs-photo)

j^lt^lESE------

Associal^ Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-^pho-more Mike Charr<m kicked a 24-yard second period field goal and North Carolina State added a last quarter toudidown to defeat North Carolina 10-3 in an Atlantic Coast Conf^ence football game Saturday.

A rain-^toal^td crowd of 32,000 aaw States Woi^ck bounce back from an opoiing 23-21 upset loss to Wake Forest with a strong defensive perfmmance. It was North Carolina's opener.

State grabbed a 34) lead early in tiie second period when Char, ron booted his field goal from the 14. In the final period quarterback Darrell Moody scored tht games only touchdown froni the six. A 3S^ard p^t re-tank by Gary apt up the score.

North Carolina,\ hampoed by the soggy field and States rugged defense, scored late in the fourth quarter when Don Hartig kicked a 28-yard field goal.

The Tar Heels made only two

Auburn Slaps

first dovms and never reached State territory until the second quarter when they drove to the 43. On the next play, quartei*-back Johnny Swofford tombled and States Bob FoUweiler recovered.

Halfback Charlie Bowers led States offense with 102 yards in 29 carries. Tailback Dm McCauley topped Norfii Carolina witii 56 yards in 22 carries.

Ticket sales for the game totaled 39,700, but a daylong rain kept several thousand fans away.

States seomd period field goal was set iq> when Jack Whitley intercepted a Swofford pass on North Carolinas rw and returned it to the 37. Eight plays carried to the two, but State was penalized back to the seven. On fourth down, Charron booted the fidd god.

State began a drive late in the secmd quarter that carried from its 42 to the Tar Heel 24, but Bowers fumbled and Bill Richardson recovered on the 23.

Midway the opening period.

State rolled from its 46 to North Carolinas 28, but the drive bogged down and Charron attempted a field goal from the 37, whidi was far short

N^ CtreliM N.C. Stat*

In Opener

1<6

1-M

First downs 9

Rushing yardage 14

Pauing yardagt 47

Return yardagt 12

Passat 5-13-1

Punts 33

Fumbles lost l

Yards panallied 24-

North Carolina * 0 0 3-3

NX. State # 3 0 7-10

NCS-FG Charron 34 NCSMoody 4 run (Charron kick) NC-FG Hartig 2>

A-32X00.

Baseball

Stamyngs

AnMrlcan Ltagva

Miss. State Downs Spiders, 17-14

By JAMES SAGGUS Associated Press Writer

STARKVILLE, Miss. XAP) -Sophomore wingback Steve Whaley powered over for a pair of first half touchdowns and Mississippi State stood off a late Richmond passing attack to core a 17-14 intersecttonal college football victory Saturdoy and end a 17-game losing streak. p

State was firmly in emnmand until Ifichmond quarterback Charlie Ritdiards unleashed a barrage of aerials after inter-missioR and the underdog Spiders diopped away the Bulldog

his three-pointer provided the victory margin.

Richmond ......... 7 7-14

Miulsslppi ............... 7 10 0 S-17

/MS-WhaMy 1 run (Jordan kick) AAS-Whalay i run (Jordan kick) RIcrMauro 3 run (Dussault kick) MS-FG Jordan 34 RlchRlehard 1 run (Duasault kick) i^lfJIOO. .

National League West

last

W L

Pet.

' Baltlmoro

105 47

.491

1 Datrolt

as M

.583

19'/

Boston

0 70

.533

Washington

74 .513 27

Now York

75 78

.497

29'/

ClevalarKin

dO 92 Wast

.395

Minnesota

90 40

.800

Oakland

M 70

.533

California

7 83

U47

Chicago

83 87

Kansas City

83 87

.420

Seattle

58 92

.387

Results

Boston

8, Detroit

Baltimore

8, New York

Washington

5, Cleveland

(12 Innings)

Chicago

7, Kansas City at California

' 8

Oakland

Minnesota

3, Seattle

Natlanal Laagva

aat

Ntw York

W L

Pet.

91 80

.803

Chicago

81 85

.575

4 ,

Pittsburgh

1 70

.536

ig^-

St Louis

11 70

.536

Philadelphia

.397

Montreal

50 10S West

S Francisco

84 87

.556

Atlanta

S4 88

.553

Los Angelas

82 88

JU7

Cincinnati

80 89

.537

Houston

77 72

.517

San Diego

48 103

.318

Raaults

Phlladlphia

6, Montreal

Pittsburgh

4, NewYoik

St Louis

4, Chicago

' Atlanta

3. San Diego

Cincinnati

at Houston

S Francisco

5, LosAngalaa 4

AUBURN, Ala. (AP)-Sopho-more Pat Sullivan made his debut as a vaisify quartbadc Saturday with two touchdown runs and a scoring pass to lead Auburn to a 57-0 foofi>alI massacre of Wake Forest Another sophom(^, Tommy Lo^, helped Sullivan light the

liise that set the Auburn steam roller into operation and kept the stadium alive with excited cheers from an estimated 35,600 {fans watehing the victorious Tigers open the 1969 season.

Lowry, a 196-pound second string fuUbadc from Oneonta, Ala., broke looseJor a 50-yard touchdovm run in the first period and finished the game wifii a rushing total of 104 yards, 91 of them in the first half.

Sullivan, a 6 foot 190-poimder from Birmin^am, opened the scoring with a 5-yard pass to Ronnie Ross, then moments later got loose on an option play and went all the way in from the 21. He scored again in the third quarter with a 19-yard run. Scoring in every period, Auburn us^ its second and third string players mudi of the game. Sullivan went to the sidelines in the second period and returned to-the field <mly for brief interludes tiiereafter. In his absence, Tommy Tray-and Rich Eisenacher Uxik turns running the team, i^ubunts kicking specialist, John Riley, booted 6 conversions and a 21-yard field goal.

Wak ForHt 0^1 0 0-0

Auburn 21 10 1313-57

AubroM 5 pass from Sullivan (Rliey kick)

AubSullivan 21 run (Riley kick) AubLowry SO run (R(lay kick)

AubFG RIlay 21

AubTraylor 8 run (run failed)

Aub-Sultlvan 1 run (RIlay kick)

AubWillingham 70 punt raturn (RIlay kick)

AubRoblnett 2 pan from BlunacfMr (kick fallad)

Aub-isflnachar 1 run (Rilty kick)

nessee in the closing game last year 17-7 on the same field.

The lone 'score came with 5:14 left to play on a one yard dive by quarterback Larry Graham. Ronnie Harrold added the extra point Both teams bad struggled Uirouie^ a''scoreless'first half with East Carolina dominating play. But in the second half the Buccaneers reversed things and controlled the game.

In the first half East Tennessee crossed over the fifty but once. In toe second half Ept CarqlinA got past the mid line once.

Penalties played a key role in the loss, and helped to set up the touchdown drive. Twice on ,the series which drove 82 yards, the Pirates drew red flags amounting to 27 yards. Tailback Mike Young was .toe work, horse of the Bucs, picking up 112 yards in 35 carries, when he wasnt working it was Grahun who passed 17 times hitting on nine for 89 yards.

'Ihe first half was a defensive struggle with East Carolina knocking on toe door four times. The Pirate dfnse was very good then letting the Bucs cross over the mid field stripe for oitiy one play. ^

Ate an opening exchange of punts, the Bucs took over oij_] their own 16 from there to^ used a crunching ground attacl to move for their first threat. Butch Colson picked up nine yards on the first play and then got a first down on the 28. Billy Wightman moved it to the 36 and Colson added seven more. Wightman broke away into i-emy territory for the first time ^ to the ETS 45. After gains to the 42 Wightman hit Dick Gorrada for the first down.

Wightman got, seven more

and Colson added Jive to-tiie 16. [tiw. Once for five Wightman got three more to the' the other for 15.

13, but there the drive bogged _down.^teve Davis attempted a ^ yard field goal but the ball slipped past the outside uprights.

The Pirales took over late In the period on the 18 from thers

nriRe

yards

Late In the garter East Ti nessee got a break on third and six from their own 21. East Ca-

terference and it moved the ball 2 yards to the ETSU 43. Young

Hauser teamed up to cross mid field and then after short g .ins passed to Rick Anderson at the 33. Another penalty on ^ Pirates put the ball on the 18. Gra-

Folina was caught on pass in=..ham hilAnderspn at thejix and

Young drove down to the two. After a yard gain, Young ap-

C!bTs?nliHWlghUnan Id'tfie^arrteirtonire 49 iim" -ptishwi over

way into Buc territory again. I to toe ECU 35 before the drive from ttie one but the ball

' spotted on the one Inch line.

Graham dove over the middle f(f the touchdown and that

UIM/ MQWM**

The big gainer was a 23 yard I fan out-pass from Colson to Wightman* The Pirates came back with

putting the ball on the 33. On

their lone penetration after that.

the next play Marcus Waters Colson and Wightman moved the | was it.

intercepted toe first of four Pirate passes.

ball to toe 41. Wightman then* broke lose in the backfield after

Two more interceptions in *he minnte. halte(K' anv

. noariv raiiffht anrt riwhwt remaining minote. ttaited.

to the 36 before turning the ball over on downs. East-Tennessees long penetration came when Mikie Young picked up 11 yards hd then six more to the Pirate 49. But on toe next play Graham was dumped back bn his own 42 to half the threat..

' Lat in toe period toe Pirates again moved across mid field, but another Waters interception halted the drive at the 43.

Following intermission East Tennessee gained control of the game. The Bucs drove down to the ECU 28, before Stu Garrett picked off an interception to halt toe drive. *Dvice during the

Jack Patterson hit Ercd Har-i Coach Qwence Stasavich was ris for seven more yards but I?** J P* * '"I?

Bill Casey intercepted a Colson pass and returned it from thef 30 to the 45, East Carolina Wasi^** *** ball pretty well. We

charged wiUi 'a personal foul l!' opj^rtun tie, to

"etri^-;a

Pirate George Whitley stopped make It and

the drive this time aJ took^ would have made a ttemen

Interception back to the ETSU *

43 but a personal foul moved the,

ball back cross toe 50 ^ hopes Stasavich felt there was a

of a drive failed. , great improvement over la t

East Tennesse took over on its 18, after a7ard gain Graham passed to Pat Hauser at toe 30, and toe Bucs added 12 more

series East Carolina drew penal-1 yards on a penalty. Graham and

years penormancr* the defense played a tremendous game, the offense was better too, but we just couldn t get in there for a score.*

Ryder Cup Match Ends In Tie For First Time _

U.S. Grabs Daiis Cup

By WILL GRIMSLEY

Associated Press Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - A pair of young Californians playing as if they were one, Stan Smith and Bobby Lutz, crushed Romanias lllie Nastase and Ion Ti-riac in a little more toan an hour of brick doubles Saturday and clinched the Davis Cup for tile United States. The score was 8-6,6-1,11-9. more

I Peeu aboutfeet ^m the sending Smith against Nastase I ^ao^ns and Aithur Ashe: the topiank- <>^ a'^'"^a ing U.S. ace fr(m Richmond,

Va., against toe wily, controversial Tiriac.

In the opening singles Friday Ashe turned back a nervous Nastase 6-2,15-13, 7-5,6-4,64.

The triumph marked the first time siiu 1948-59 toat the Uni6 ed States had won the trojtoy two years in succssfii: Donald DeU, the non-playing captain from Washington, D.C., became tfre first leader since Walter Pate in 1937 and 1938 to win toe Cup and successfully defend it in the next year. *

SAN FRANCISCO (AP.) -lead, threatening to upset the Right-hander Juan Marichal of

favored home-itanding team.

All-Southeastern Confere net quarterback Tommy Pharr provided moat of States long-distance offense with his passing. His throwing played a major part in States two touchdowns and one field goal.

State drove 47 yards for its first touchdown and had to go jgoty 30following a short Richmond punt-fixr the second.

It was Whaley, however, ydw supplied the power to push the bail across tM Riitomond goal line. I'

Hacddcker Chuck Jixdan booted a 26-yard field goal just before the half to stretdi States margin to 17-7 and at tim end

i;j#

the San Francisco Giants became a 20-game winner for the sixth time in his major league career by beating the Los Angeles I^ers 5-4 Saturday.

The victory ikept the Giants one half game ahead of second place Atlanta and dropped the Dodgers 2% back.

Marichal scattered 10 hits to bring his record for the^ear to 20-10^^ ^

Tbe Giants overcame an early 26 lead with a five run burst that KOd Los Angeles starter Bill Singer in the fourth inning.

Willie McCovey singled and Bobby Bonds lined a tole off ItetoproftoeJdffleld fenced

Ken Henderson popped out but Jack Hiatt walked to load toe bases. Hal Lanier singled to score two runs and tie the acore.^

Hpwser Freed Un der Bond

BRUNSWICK ,0. (AP)

Ba^ aecutlTC S'* BoTwdto"i3'5

^ CW 0 U-

rel*^under|M,TObMdte|h,,rtl^ the Attanta plea^ innacent to a charge of i Brarei ralUod to San Di^

.u .. " ij Sitardayr^

Bond for the 57-yaar-old gen-

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Center fielder Clarrace Gastons throwing error on a ninth-inning siiv

eral inanager of toe Charlotie Hbrheis baseball team was set during an arraignment hearing Friday before Superior Court Judge WlnelJsrt Flexer.

Flexer also wt Howsers trial for Dec. I.

dalA

Ce^a opened the ninth with a single and, after Clets Boyer popp^ out, Dldier singled to center. Cef^a went to . third and continued home when Gaston threw high attempting to catch Cepeda.

By JOHN FARROW i match and toe entire compet- tnded in a draw.

SOUTHPORT, England (AP)' tion was deadlocked. ' Now it was all up to Nicklaus

-Tony Jacklins 35-foot putt for They halved toe final hole and and Jacklin. an eagle on the 17th hole of his toe brash British youngsters The Americans have won the duel with Jack Nicklaus of Col- gained themselves a moral vie- trophy 14 times since the umbis, OMo, dropped into toe tory. competition was started in 1927

cup as though pulled by a mag- Sam Snead, the non-playing ; and the British have been the net Saturday and the biennial captain of the Americans, de-|victors only three times. They Ryder Cup matches ended in a dared that we played our best 'last won in 1957. draw for the first time since 1 but I think the British played a | The ^score. will go into toe their 1927 start. " little hit better. Anyway, it was record book 16-16 although only

The matches were all square of the most exciting and magni- 26 of the matches reached a de-at 13 each when Nicklaus and ficent golf finishes I ever have cisin. A half point was award-Jacklin, the young British Openseen. * ed each of the sides in the six

champion, stood <hi the next to* To which Erie Brown, the duels which were halved./ last tee bqfore a shivering pi-British leader, answered our The day started with the two lery that braved the misty | younger fellows are coming up teams tied at 8<6 in bright sun-winds off the Irish Sea on toe and we art going over to Ameri- ishine. During the morning Royal Birkdale course. - ca in two years and bring the round the home forces <woo five

The American was 1-up and jcup home with us. , of the eight contests and pulled

his first two shots put him on | ^hg afternoon jound started into 13-11 edge with OConnor

with the Americans, ex;^cted to' applying a 5 and 4 shocker to dominate the singles play which Frank Beard of Louisville, Ky.,

is prevalent in their country, > and Dave Hill of Jackson,

in the fairway and slanted, onto trailing by two points, 13-11. iMich., doing the same to Peter toe putting surface, some 35 feet La(j matches Townsend, one of Britains beat

from the flag. ,___ left, they still were one point be-iyoungsters.

As toe crowd (rf 20,(KK) stood in; Littler of LaJolla, I Many of the players were to

icy silence Jacklin, who spent (jgiif . pyjjg^ the visitors even fly over the North Pole Satur-

much of the past year on thei^y defeating Christy OCixmor day night to Portland, Ore.,

U.S. tour, rammed it home for | gf inland, 2 and 1, in the first of where the $135,000 Alcan Golfer an eagle. Niclte failed OT his jtjjggggj trig ^ igf the Year tourney will be

fry> 4 and the; gu cggper of Bo- played next weekend. It Cipies

nita, Calif., and Brian Huggett,|the worlds richest first place each playing"sub-par golf. They 'purse oi $55,000. \

East Carolina loses To Baptist

Over For A Gain

Wait Ylrgknli's Tbrry Snlvtly (28) It up-tndad in mid-air after a short gain during the first half witli Maryland at Morgan-lon, W. Va., Saturday. Maryland playtr*

art Ralph Sonntag^^S) and Paul Pitx-patrick (35). On thll-ground ii Watt Vir-ginia'a Thod Kucharewy (20). Woat Virgin-la won Iho gam# (A PWirophoto)

Carolina Edges Cross ContiY By Duke, 27-20 v

East Carolina Universitys' . broke loose on a

Cross Country team lost! Associated Press Writer ^48-yard touchdown run a few

their first race of toe' COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) A minutes later. His team needed season 27-26 to Baptist College pair of fourth down plays kept , two yards for a first down The Saturday but not because toe South Caroline moving in toe fi- Duke defense bunched in tight runners did not perform well, nal four minutes to the winning and when Siiggs broke torGigh Bill Carson, the East Carolina touchdown for a 27-20 victory he scored untouched for a bi;ief Coach says he will take the against Duke Saturday night in 20-17 lead. Pughs long field goal blame for the Pirate loss, since' an opener pitting t(^ {Xe-sea- then tied the score,

he pulled his two leading run- son" contenders in the Atlantic south Carolina started its

ners out of the race, with less Cloast Conference. scoring in the second period on

than a mile to go. Why did he i South Carolina lost the lead Hollomans 60-yard; dash pull them out? One was his'three times injfhe see-saw batr through left tackle. He cut back decirion to pull out, the second tie that twilte wite tied after an sharply and raced to soore with-was no ones decisipn, as the early 3-0 Duke lead on Dave out a hand laid xin hinC

East Carolina runner, Rieky i Pughs 24-yard-field goal. , eu ... ..j n McDonald passed out due to Quarterback Tommy Suggs - Carolma moved well lack ()f oxygen with less than a kept South Carolina alive qn its *8*" from deep in

half mile to go in the race. At winning drive - with a 4-yard

toe time, McDonald was ahead, last^own-and-two-to-go pass at !

o^ Baptist fourth place- man the Duke 13 to end Fred Zeigler. H i in \

Earlier Carspn had decided i g was toe senior flankers 100th .u

to pull James Kidd out when career catch at toe university. Carolina lead at the haif. Kidd was tdihg toe ^Ptist Rudy Holloman got two yards Hart moved his team almost fifth place man, since Mc^- to the two on thp fourth and one 60 yards at the start of the aid was ahead of Kidd, and as,^.ritH4ti^LhcUhen^^f third period, passing for tl\rce_^

(^rspn stated I felt we had ^ sniashej over for toe and a touchdown to Marcel"

winning touchdown. ^ Quarter-CourtiUet.. Pugh s conversin

injwed the arch of his f^t, and Leo Hart was dropped for t ti^ tiie score and set the

totoriniilage lor the wild final quarter. Duke back In toe final minute 3 no-

but these things jUst napen on Duk-Fo Fugh u. r

alhleUcs," Carson concluded. ^

The top ten tinishers and East , cSS cdriiiii i pn frm H

Carolina men to place were: < r

The score was tied at 10-all

to place were:

Buddy Britt-B. 25.18. Ken Voss-, , ,, .3

EC, 26.10, Nell Ross.EC, 26.12,, whf K T

Clyde Goode-B, 26.24, Dennis. Billy DuPre kicked a 37-yard Smith^EC, 26.52, Dave Mclnnis-

(Fu

>ugh kick)

5C-F0 OuPrt M.

Hri

B,. 27.08, Jim Ryan-B.^ 28.11 Gary AUen-EC, 28.K, Brier Jon-es-B, 28.33, Lanny ^ ^ is-EC, 28 55, 12-Rusty Cam. . ay-EC* 29.51, 13-Gfc Wight-EC, 30.10, and 15-RoM Ventia-EC, 30.4

field goal to give Sbuth Carolina a torief ledd. ~ r puke (KHmtered with a 95-yrd march climaxed by Harts 18-yard scoring toss to Wes Chesoon. This put Duke ahead, 3245 *

Dukt I CkMMHi (Pugh kick)

SC-Sugg* 41 run (DuFrt kick) Duk-F0 Pugh 43,

SC-Muir 3 run (OuPrt kick) A-43,7*1<

from Hor^

Pint downi Rmhlng yordago PaulM yardaga Raturnlyardaga PataM Pun*i

Pumblai Imt Varda Ftnallfatf

iMw I. CamiiMi

113 I3P m ,7

m n-

14Th Daily Rtfltctor, Gratnvilia, N. C.-Sunday, Saptambar 21, 1W9

45-24

Oemson Dowhs

CHARLOTTESVILLE, V*.

(AP) Quarterback Tom Ken* CTifk threw three touchdow.i

passes, two in the final five minutes, as Clemson turned bark

from the Virginia 33..

Before the Tigers broke the Ice, Virginias heralded defense recovered two fumbles to set up fine sccring opportunities, but

Virginia 21-14 Saturday in the the Cavaliers couldnt cash in.^ Atlantic Coast Cwiference footv They got the ball.at the Clem-

ball opener for boti cnoob.

Kendrick unloaded a 43-yard bomb to Charlie Waters to send the Tigers ahead lS-7 with 4:39 lert. Then, with only 2 seconds he flipped three yards to Ray ^ quarter Yaug^r and hit the junior fullback for two extra p)lnts to build Clemsons advantage to 21-7.

Llnebsckcr Larry Hefner set up what proved to be the winning top;hdown by intercepting

son 23 late in the first quarter but stalled at the 19 where Jim Carringtons field goal try fell short ^

Moments later, as the second opened, Tom Patton pounced pn a pitchout at the Clemsoh 13, but the Tigers atif* fened and took over the ball at their 4.

Kendrick, doing all the passing for Ciemson, hit on eight of 20 attempts and most of his

a pass and racing 23 yards to'yardage came on the 49-yard the Virginia 10, where he later- touchdown pass and another 64-aled to Bob Craig, who went on 'yarder to Waters, to the 5. Yauger was the games lead-

Virginia, which has never,ln niiher with 66 yards on 20 lieaten Ciemson in 11 meetings carries, edging Virginia quarter-dating back to 1955, got both its back Danny Fassio, who had 55

touchdowns from fullback Gary Heim^ in the fourth quarter, . The"^ first, evening the score momentarily, came on a two-yard ]^nge following a pass in-terCefftlbn at . the uemson 29. The second also was a two-yard plungejrhich climaxed a 79-yard drive with 26 seconds lft ri the game.

It was mostly a defensive battle in which Ciemson recovered a fjunble to drow first blood late in me second quarter. Kentek passed five yards to cap a push

yards on 18 attempts.

First downs Rushing yardsgs Passing yardage PMsei Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penallxtd

FM-I

n penall: FTSMptd

CltmseR Virginia 9 U

72 193

140

I-20-1 -23-J

II-38 10-3f 2 1

Sept. ai

CJimson^..

...0

7 0 18-21 0 0 o t8=i4

Virginia

Clem Yauger 5 pass from Kendrick (Barnett kick)

UVA Helman 2 run (Carrington kick)

Clem Waters 49 pass from Kendrick (kick falM)

Clem Yauger 3 pass from Kendrick (YAuger pass from Kendrick)

UVA -- Helman 2 run (Helman kick)

A - 18,000

x-:

Lamm Gains For Wilson

Alabama Edges

Wilson's Flke High School holfeaeklFhll -Lamm picks mp yardage againtf Rost High School Friday nighf, as Cliff id-wards makes the attempted tackle. Lamm gained 180 yards on the ground and Kor<

tow loiiehdowns^ In leading^ Wilson to a 45-14 victory over the Rampants.

It was the second straight win for the defending State 4-A Champions. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

By ED YOUNG Asspciated Press Writer BLACKSBURG V,a. (AP) Thirteenth-ranked used a recovered

Smoot ripping off condstent I yardage off tackle, scored on A Kipcaids five-yard run hi the Alabama second period, ending a 75-yard springboard advance and on field goals of

National League East

for a lighting 49-yard touchdown 19 and 45 yards by placekicking drive in the third period Satur- specialist Jack Slmcsak.

day and won its season football

The game was the 100th in

: A 3i-yd pan from quartw- J* s>re4. ^ar Bryants

iiack Scott Hmter to flankarback Tide hasn't bn shut

out since a scoreless tie with

George Ranager carried the ball to the Tech 10, and on the next play Banager rambled around left end on a triple option play for the touchdown that broke a 10-10 iB-It was an exceptionolly difficult season opener for the Crimson Tide, who outlasted Virginia SBch^B brutally effici^t, time-eonsumlng ground attack only because Hunter was spectaoi

Yanderbilt in the second game of the 1958 season.

The score was tied 10-10 and Virginia Tech had the ball at the Alabama 43 in the third period when the decisive break came that put Alabama in motion f(ff its wiiuiing touchdown.

On fourth down, Virginia Techs fine kicker, Simcsak, went back to punt, but dropped

CHICAGO (AP) - Joe Torres two-run single, following a pair of Chicago errors, re-peUed the St. Louis Cardinals to a four-run eighth inning that brought them a 4-1 victory over the sagging Cubs Saturday.

The loss left the second-place Cubs four games behind front-runnUig .New York -in the National Leagues Eastern Division pennant race as the Mets were no hit by Pittsburghs Bob Moose 4-0.

The Mets, however, reduced their magic pennant-clinching number to six because of the Chicago defeat.

W. Va. Takes

larly wi target all afternoon be- the snap from center, tried to fore a crowd of 42,000 the run with the ball, was downed .largest ever to see a Virginia on the Tech 49, fumbled and the .sporting event Crimson Tides Jerry. Cash re-

Badly outgained on the covered, ground, the Crimson Tide re- on the first play. Hunter

on the

Tide re- ____ ______

ceived 239 yards on Hunters 13; found Ranager on a pitch to the

-of 18 passmg, and needed every Tech 10. And on the next play yard of it Although he failed to .Rgnager, whose two touchdowns throw a touchdown pass, Hunt- had enabled ^Alabama to whip

ers penetration of Techs inexperienced secondary set up every point the Crimson i Tide scored on the overcast afternoon The junior quarterback got off passes totaling 28 yards in the fides first point-making effort, a 40-yard field goal by Richard Ciemny In the opening period. And in the second perit^ Hunter connected on three passes for 67 yards as Alabama-moved temporarily ahead with a 70-yard drive that ended vdth s(q;>ho-more Johnny Musso plunging ffije yard.

' Virginia Tech, with Terry

Virginia Tech 14-7 last year in Birmingham, sped almost untouched around left end for the TD that spelled doom for the determined Techmen.

Alabama Va. Tech

13 77 239 9

13-18-1

6-34

216

6-14-0

6-47

First down*

Rushing yardaga Passing vardaga Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penallied Alabama Va. Tech Tach - FG Slmcsak 19 Ala ~ FG Ciemny 60 Ale AAusso 1 plunge (Dean kick) Tech Kincaid S run (Slmcsak kick) Ale Ranager 10 run (Dean kick) Tach FOSimcsak 45 A ~ 42,000

3 7 7 0-17 1 7 0 3-13

Passander Passes

Citadel To Win

BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) yard pass from Passander in

third quarter and 79-yard

Quarterback Tony Passander

the

netted 237 yards passing while ! punt return in the. final period, leading the Citadel to a 41-16. Fulttiack Tommy Sanchez hit off victory in a season-opener. left guard in the last quarter against Uhigh here Saturday, to round out the atadels

Passander, aeenior from

21-year

Conn

lay.

-old

hit

scoring.

Lehigha defensive tackle Paul on 15 of 20 pass attempts tor Koepff intercepted one pass and 237 yards and three touchdowns.' recovered three Ctadel He iIsP jcored fise.TD on a one-'^fumblea.^ but tiia BnglnewFs

yard plunge.

lehigh fell behind in the first peiiod when the Bulldogs scored twice, but they came back in the second quarter scoring on a 14-yird field goal by Hon Shat-tenberg and a liz-yard run by Don Diorlo. ^ .

Citadel retaliated immediately climaxing a fast 76-yard drive with a plunge by Pasiander. The score came with 1;25 re-mtlning bi the first half, and gave the Citadel a 21-9 edge.

In the second half, split end IBly Watson scored twice for IBb Bulldogs. He scored oo e 25-

'oo4ildii*t get moving. They added only one mor TD late in the game.

CIImM ------------16 7 7 13-41

Lehigh .... 0 9 0 7-16

CItReilly 59 pa frpm Fauander

(Leber kick) .

CitShleldi. 12 pass from fauandtr

(LelMr kick)

Leh-FG Sehaffenberg 2|

Leh-Olorlo 6 run (run fallad) Clf'Faiaander 1 run (Leber kick) Cit-Watson 25 pass from Paitander (Le^ bar kick)

CIt-Watson 79 punt return (pais failed) Lali-Keyatli 1 run (thettanberg kick) CIManchw II run (Leber kick)

CHiltl

By DICK COUCH Associated Press ^rts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocky Bob Moose hurled Pittsburghs first no-hitter in 10 years Saturday, shackling the front-running New York Mets 44) with the help of a sparkling defensive play by right fielder Roberto Clemente.

The Cubs and Bill Hands held a 1-0 lead going into the eighth built on Jim Hickmans 21st homer in the second inning.

Vic Davalillo opened the eighth with a pinch hit single and with one out Lou Brock singled him to third. Curt Flood then hit a grounder to third which Ron Santo booted as Dav-aliljo scored the tying run. Vada Pinson then hit a grounder to second which Glenn Beckert booted to load the bases.

Torre followed with a single that drove home two runs and Mike Shannon put the finishing touches on with a run-scoring single with two out.

Until the devastating eighth, Hands had a fve-hit shutout going, but instead of notching his 19th victory he suffered his I4th loss.

Benefitting from the Cubs loose play was Steve Carlton, who was lifted for a pinch batter in the eighth but lasted his record to 17-10.' Carlton was making his first start since striking out a record 19 New York Mets in a 4-3 loss Monday. He only had three strikeouts in the seven innings he w(H*ked.

*1116 two^J errors boosted the Chib total to 10 in the last five games.

Moose, three weeks short of bis 22nd birthday, limited the Mets to a pair of walks and r^ tired U batters in succession over one stretch on the way to the fifth no-hitter in the majors this season.

_ C|i5eiiti^-made-4i leaplhg one-hmui^ catch of Wayne Garretts liner to the right field

By ED RICE Associated Press Writer MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -- West Virginias pile-driving fullback Jim Braxton pounded the Maryland Terrapins defenses for two touchdowns Saturday, leading the Mountaineers to a 31-7 non-conference victory.

The 226-pound Braxton, a junior from Vanderbilt, Pa., was the chief spoiler of the Terrapins new head football coach Roy Lester a former WVU grid star in Marylands season opener.

The hard - charging Braxton was the spark of West Virginias 21-0 first quarter lead.

Maryland won its only points early in the second quarter on a 19-yard double-revers to senior wingback Paul itzpatrick of Buffalo, N.y.

Braxton wasnt WVUs only bag of tricks, however, as junior quarterback Mike Sherwood of Bellaire, Ohio, varied his plays enough to keep the Terp defenders guessing.

Though Marylands offense (muldnt get rolling, its defense held the Mountaineers through the second quarter, but gave way opening the second half when Sherw|$i hit split end Os

car

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WILSON If you ask Inyone who wears jersey number most will probably, answer, "Why, 0^ J., of course. But in Wilson, youd almost certainly get a different answer.

For these, number ^ is' another flashy runner. His name is Carlester Crumpler. It if a name that is likely to be heardj a lot in Cyclone Country Stadium adjoining Fike High School Friday night, Rote High Schools Rampants heard tt too much, and when they werent hearing it, another runner was taking it <m the Lamm, Phil Lamm, that is. -The two Cyclones united with quarterback Gorge WUkcraon to enginer a 45-14 disaster over the Rampants on a-rainy field.

Crumpler scored just twice, but he rolled up over 200 yards. Lamm picked up four touchdowns, two on passes from WU-kerson. He had over 200 yards in runs and catches.

Crumpler reeled off touchdown runs of 85 and 28 yards. Lamm raced in on lugs of 10 and 39 yards, and caught passes for 19 and 13 yard scores. The other touchdown was an 18-yard pass from Wilkerson to Chip Gibbons.

Rose scored in the second half, one in each quarter. Mike Harrington hauled in a 25-yard pass from Joe West for one, and Bubba Bawl kicked over from the one for the other.

The Crumpler-LammrWllker-san team was devstting. Crumpler carried the bSl 19 timer and finished up with 239 yards. Lamm handled the ball 4 times and wound up the game with 180^ yards. Hiis five" receptions were good for 58 yards. WiUcer-son hit on eight of 12 passes for an even 100 yards.

Two more Wilson touchdown efforts were wiped out by penalties. In the second half, WUker-

son and Lanm j:onnelQi. a

26-yard aerial that appeared to score, but Wilson was hit with

First Downs I Rustling Ynrdagg Fnssing Ytrdtgn Rttvrn Ynrdago F6SMI Funts

FumblH iMt Yards ptnalM

25 210 250 . 220 17-2F3 >36 I 14

166

154

135

Smith Takes Firat Pro Win

Patrick on play.

Braxton reeled off 161 yards on 32 carries for the Mountain eers and aso booted four extra points and a field goal for a total of 19 points. This was coupled with his 22 points scored last week against Cincinnati.

A driving rain t Mountaineer Stadium sent fans scurrying for sheltef, but play on the new Astroturf-c 0 V e r e d field was largely unaffected.

In the third period Maryland swapped quarterbacks, substituting sophomore Jeff Shugars for junior Dennis OHara, who suffered a head injury and was taken to a Washington, D.C. hospital for overnight observation.

Shugars passing game proved to be no big improvement over earlier failures of Marylands running attack.

Marylands top gainer of the day was sophomore fullback Tom Miller, who rushed 12 times for 47 yords. Fitzpatnck ried 11 times for 36 yards.

Carien later praised Marylands execution of plays.

Both teams executed very well, I thought," Carien said. "Neither one of them made too many mistakes," heladdedL EHA504 Ped Sept 20

-7

U-yard pass \ Penalty on the play and lost

Then, in the third period, Crumpler went 69 yards for another touchdown, only to have it called back by an illegal pro-ceeclure call.

For the Rampants, there was little glory in the evening. The brightest thing was the recovery of four Cyclone fumbles.

Quarterback Joe West put the ball into the air 43 times during the night, trying to penetrate the weakest link in the strong

Wilson^ chain. He completes 19 for 186 yards. Rose W

yards in net rushing yaroage.

Wilion carried Iti first posies-lion in for the first score. It took just eight plays. Oddly enough, the first play almost lost yardage. Wilkerion was nearly caught behind the line, but broke away and rolled for six yards.

After a firat down t the Roce 47 Lamm went off ti(^kle twice, picking up 16 and 11 yards, down to the 20. A short Lamm gain to acore.

made a jumping catch in tlis end. zone, for the iirit Rose adore. West ran wide for the extra points, and with 9:28 left in the frame, Wilsons lead was cut to 26-8.

It took the Cyclones onlY' three plays to score from there, he wever. taking over on the 40, Lamm pushed to the 50. Crumpler curled to the Rose 39, and on 4be-axt play, iLamm broke away for the next Cyclone 00,

the 19 then set up the first Wil kerson to Lamm aerial, and with 8:04 left, Wilson was ahead 6-0. Risto Suomalalnen added the extra point for a 7-0 lead.

Rose was unable to move apd punted the ball away. Crumpler tooK the firit plav from acrim-mage and rolled 20 yards to the Rampaiit 44. Wilion was thrown back 15 yards on i penalty, biit Cfrumpler then broke loose again and' only Josh' Weeks stood in his way and the goal lina, and Weeks made the tackle at the 27. Lamm added 14, and Crumpler pushed it to the 10, Lamm then went Off tackle from there fer the score. Suolalainen kicked again for a 14-0 lead witti 5:27 still to go in the quarter.

Rose got off its first threat after that, driving down to the 38 before having to kick th e ball away.

On the first play after that, Crumpler went .through the middle for six yards to the 15. Their, liking that move, he repeated It, this time going 85 yarils for the third touchdown. Bv the time he reached midfield, mere we only bm Rose playera left with a

The kick wai good, and

work got one, and a block came up to clear the other, and he^ went the last 40 yarda all alone." And with 23 seconds'^ left in the first quarter, Wilson led, 204).

An interception at the Rose 43 turned the ball back over, and set up the next score. A rose penalty pushed It to the 28, and after an Incomplete pass, Crumpler went wide and streaked into the end zone, making it 28-0.

Later in the half, Wilson lost one chance on a penalty, and then another penalty set t h e m back on a final penetration before the gun.

Rose drove back into Wilson territory in the third peiod after the kickoff, but had to kick from the 34. As Wilson started its first series,, the ball got away from Crumpler, and Weeks re

covered it on the 25. PM* frof" wilkerson (kick failed)! R-

nr*-* *1.*. I.:* u*Mss (ailed); W-Lamm, 14 West then hit Harruigton who pa,, from Wllkerson (kick failed).

Wilson ted 33-8 with 8:27 left in the third period.

Host loit the ball again on an lnttrcepti< at the 28, and it took four playa for' the Wilson score. Three plays left the ball two yards short of a first down, but Wilkerson found Gibbons open in the end zone for the 18-yard icorlng aeerlal on. the four! down-pteyr and the score jumped to 39-9 with 5:49 stiU to go in the peiod.

Early in. the fourth period, WUkeraon made a pitchback, only to find no one waiting for tiie baU. It bounced to the three where Ernie Adams recovered for the Rampants. Rawl banged to the one on the first play, then went over on the next, amking it 39-14.

Wilson had one last score, coming late in the game. Rose had lost on two straight chanced from deep inside Wilson territory, giving up the ball at the 12 and at the 14.

That last time, the Cyces were given a yard on the first play, then Lamm broke away f or 79 yards to the Rose 11 where Russ Smith finally hauled hirn

chncrTmnftefVTancr^-^ apwir Thr

thrown back two yards, f rom where Wilkerson pitched to Lamm, who made a fine one-handed catch for the final touch* down.

Rose returns home next Friday to meet Jacksonville in a non'Conference game. The Rampants will be out to even their record, now 1-2 overall and 9-1 in the conference.

First Downs Rushing yardagt Passing yardage Return yardage Panes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalixed Raaa WillM

WIIMN

166

100

126

43-19-2

12-8-1

6-27.3

I-48.S

102

8 8 1

1-14

30 6 11

6-41

Scoring! W-Lammr 14 pass from WII-kerson (Soumolalnon kic|d) W-Lann, 13 run (Soomelalnen kick); W-Crumpler, 8S run (kick failed); W-Cnompier, 28 run (run failed); R-Harrington, 35 pass from West (West run); W-Lamm, 39 run (loumelalnan kick); W-Oibbons, II

ivirivn vwiwiAmai

wilkerson (kick failed);

Rhine Quits Cougars Camp

BOONE, N. C. (AP) - Kendall Rhine, who played basketball for'Rice University has pulled a thigh muscle and quit the Carolina Cougars pre-season camp.

The Cougars plan to ask waivers on the 6-foot-lO center who averaged nine points a <^>^|game last yearhis second in I the American Basketball Asso-ciatioQr-with the Houston Mavericks.

fence in the sixth inning, keeping the no-bit string alive. It was the first, hitless pitching perormanc by a Pirate since Harvy Haddix hurled 12 perf^t innings against Milwaukee in J959 before losing 1-0 on one hit in the 18th.

Moose, aAfoot-11 right-hander who spent a good part of the season in the bullpen before earning a regular-starting vh aignment, struck out six-three in the eighth inning-in bringing his record to 12-3. He walked three.

MOREHEAD CITY, N.

(AP) - George Smith Jr.

New Bern, who abandoned the professional golf tour after three winless years, won ls first pro toumameht Friday when hr finished first in thefj third annual Seafood Festival Open at Morebead City.

MirvUnd ____________ 0 7 8 8-7

W. V................ 21 8 7 3-31

WVa-Braxton 8 run (Braxton kick) WVa-Sllvfrlo 1 run (Braxton kick) WVa-Braxten 1 run (Braxton kick) Md-FHxpatriac 19 run (Soporow]ricl kick)

WVa-FatrIck 13 paia from Shtrwoed (Braxton kick)

WVa-FO Braxton 35 A^iaX).

...............JM.......W.Va...

Flfft downi 7

Ruahing yardaga 86

Patting yardisa 5

Paaitt 3-11 34

Paaaai Intorctptod fey 0 0

Punto 9.6 S.29.1

PumblN tost 13

Yarda panallzad 68 71

PRO BASKETBALL Carolina Cougars

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No PATs Aid In Manteo Victory

AYDEN - Aydens Hlgh Scboolf b(^ of another State Clisa A title disappeared Friday night as Manteo pulled off a 14-12 victory over the Tornadoes in a Tidewater Conference game.

Hie Tornadoes, admitted to the Tidewater only a few days before the opening of the season,

had to win all tlffee conference games to claim the title, since they d<mt play' the regular d<u ble-round-robin loop schedule.

A two-point conversion was idiat did the trick for Manteo in the game.

Ayden picked up the f i r s t touchdown, as Debro Blount went over from seven yards out in the second period.

In the third frame, however. Manteo came up with its first acore. Preston Charity scored with a dive from the one, and Eugene Simmons ran over the conversion, making it 8-6.

la the final period, Manteo

scored again, making it 1441. This time, Simmons ran back a punt return 59 yards. The extra point attempted failed.

In the waning minutes of play, Ayden nearly pulled back in for a tie. Alan Wilswi scored on a 10-yard run, but the two-point conversion attempt failed.

Jtyden and Manteo both had fine rushing games, with Mante edgin< out a 263-202 yard mar-gin. Ayden picked up 143 yards in the air to 41 for Manteo, however.

Ayden plays host to Camden next week in another conference game.

foot ball box tm

Flrit Down -Ruthlna ysrdag Passing yardaga Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized Ayden Mantee

Mantee

7 363 . 41

11-S-1 5r32 1

Aydan

- . 7

302 143 11-0-1 5-41 1

< 5-11

ft 5^14

Scoring: A-Blount 7 run (kick failed) M-Charlty 1 run (Simmons run); A4-Slmmons 5 punt return (run failed) A-Wllson 10 run (run failed)

Griffon Loses First To Both

BATH A two-point conver-iloo brought an end t(i Grif-1on*a unbeaten string, as Bath came back to take an 8-6 victory aver the Bulldogs Friday night.

The loss was the first for the Bulldogs in two conference starts, and the first in three outings this year.

Grifton had picked up the first score in the second period. Mike Tindall scored on a three yard m. The kicking conversion failed.

Then, later In the period, Ned Sawyer scored for Bath on a four-yard play. Danny Wollard pulled in a pass from A. W. Co(^ for the two-point conversion, making it 8-6, a score which stood the rdit of the way.

Tyndall later scored on a 60-yard run that would have given Grifton the win, but a holding penalty nullified the score, killing GriftiHis chances.,

Aiiother ^ve ran out (i the three when an interception cost the Bulldogs the ball.

Griftixi goes to Vanceboro next week for another Tobacco Belt Conference game.

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles Lost 1

Yards penalized

eiWtoa

143

Sath

Farmville High School Football Team

Members, of this year's Farmville High School Football toam aro, first row, loft to right: Danny Wroght/Rudotpli Davis, John Dardon Frank Styon,j Frad Sauls, Phillip Wainwright, Mickey Bradshaw, Simon Cox, Cloyco Wlh son, Coach Gano Browor; saconcMow, Eddio Fata, Louis Boll, Parry Harper, Danny Moort, Harry Smith, Connie

Tripp, Dickie Nawton, BHIy Grtokmar, Gant Root, manager; third row Clay Williamson, Roger Eason, John Englohardt, David Goins, Kaniioth Dunn, Robert Tripp, Mark Oglesby, Grant Bullock, Assistant Coach D. L Scott; Assistant Coach Ronald Vincent. (Reflector Photo)

Farmvilles Red Devils Not To

10-3-2 11-5-1

etb

Scoring (3-Tyndell B-Sawypr 4 run Cook)

#48

I 8 .-8l^ run (kick failed); (Wollerd pass from

G. CntralBeats Charles B., 2112

By WOODY PEELE .

Reflector Sports Editor (One of 8 series)

FARMVILLE - Farmville** Red Devils are not picked to repeat this year as the Eastern Plains Conference champions, but new coach Gene Brewer feels the team is not going to be a pushover to anyone.

*Our se^on depends a lot on how fast our sophomores come along. We are starting four of them, with two juniors and five senoirs, Brewer said! He added, however, that some of those senoirs were playing in new positions.

We are real thin in experience, and thin in our depth, too. There are only 27 boys out for football, and weve already had, one, John Englehardt, injured. Hell be out for a couple of weeks.

Farmville got off to what the players and coaches feel was a poor start After leading Hobb-^ ton at the half, 12-0, tiie Red Devil defense collapsed, and Farmville escaped with a 12-12 fie. Last week, the Red Devils wer a little better, rolling over Southern Nash, 36-6, for a 1-0-1

gNOW HILL Greene Central made use of a yard gaining aerial game to take their second win of the season over Charles B. Aycock Friday i|ight 21-12. The Rams were out done in the rushing department by Charles B., who picked up 190 yards to 84 for the Rams, but .things go faster by air, as the > Rams picked up 131 yards to 15 for Charles B. One of those iRams aerials resulted in the fi-inal touchdown of the game, which padded the Greene Central lead. ' . ^ .

(Siarle* B. scored in the first Miarter to Ud tibe initial lead a Hank Stewart plunged over from the one. Grene Central iwoit ahead in the second period 'by one. when Sammy Gay went h from the two, and Linwood Sbingleton kicked the point after to make it 741.

The Rams padded their lead In the third when Bobert Ivey returned a Charles B. punt 80 yards for the sccnre, and again

Shingleton kicked the point after to make it 14-6.

The visitors came back to score in tiie final frame when K. H. Whitley busted over from the three, the tieing point after run faile. The Rams were not going to take any chances, as they padded their two point advantage when David Harris connected with Robbie Hill on a 45 yard scoring pass play. Again Shingletons magic boot did the trick, as the point after was good for the 21st point The Ram travel to Southern Wayne next week.

ClMilei s. Ayceck Oreene Central

nrst Downs Rustling yardege < Pnssing Yardage Passes Punts

Pumbiss lost Yards pinallzid O. Central

C t. Ayesck i

Seering; C.SA-Stawart failed); O.C. Oay

170

W-O

10 84

131 12-4-3

5 0

35 35

7 7 7-11 5 5-12

run

run (kick

. (Shlnglelon icldt); O.C. Ivey 80 punt return (Shlngle-

ton kick); C.S.A-Whltley4 run (run fallad) G.C. Hill 45 psss from Harris (SWnglslon kick) ___

Barber In 36-7 WTii Over Lians

conference record.

The Red Devils post a fairly veteran backfield. If we have any strength, its here, Brewer said. *One of our backs was only a sometime starter last year, and another missed most of the year with an injury.*

That injured player was Dickie Newton, a speedy halfback, who is back in shape this season and as strong as ever. He was our bread and butter man in the first game, and we are going to depend on him a lot. If^ some of these sophomores such as Qoyce Wilson and Simon C!ox come around, we will have a little more balanced attack.

The quarterback for Farmville is another veteran, Fred Sauls. He is having to adjust to a new system with the coaching change, and he has locked 100 per cent better after a games experience. He is a pretty good passer.

Both of the ends, Robert and Goimie Tripp, a brottier combination, are sophomores, who show a tot of potential, but lack in Die experience department As soon as they reach that potential, well have -'a good

Farmville In Brief

Outlook - The Red Devils are young, but have a strong backfield. They could be a threat for the loop title If the sophomores mature quickly.

Returning Starters - Fred Sauls QB, Rudolph Davis HB, Dickie Newton HB, Mickey Bradshaw G. Frank Styers G.

Offense - Wing T. Defense,- Fjve man line.

Conference end lest year's record - Eastern Plains 2-A; 6-0-1 in conference, 11-1-1 overall. Eastern 2-A runner-up.

Schedule - Sept. 5 at Hobbton (12-12), 12 at Southern Oct. 3 Northern Nash, 10 Ayden, 17 at North Nash (36-6), 19 Robersonville, 26 at C. B. Aycock, Lenoir, 24 Greene Central, 31 at Southern Wayne, Nov. 7 Saratoga.

passing attack,' and the defense wont be able to sit back and key on Newton.

Brewo* currently rates his running game as stronger that his passing.attack, but the. the two are moving Closer together all the time.

The defense was the biggest disappointment in otir first game, Brewer said. They playeil good, then let up. They were spotty. We spent a lot m time during the next week working on it, and it improved. The line is young, and also needs that experience. It needs to learn to work together as a unit. Tile secondary is fair, with room for improvement.* Kicking is also a problem. We dont have any experienced kickers.

Speed is a little better then average, Brewer feels, but is not exceptional.- Quickness is a strong asset, however. We lack size, and this quickness is really help. We are probably the smallest team in tfae'conference, and we have to make up for it with our hitting ability.

The normal starting lineup finds the Tripp brothers at the offensive ends. They have shown good hands,** Brewer said. Its just a question of expaience.** *

At the tackles will be Johnny Darden and either Kenneth Durni or David Goins. "They are

fair blockers. Darden was moV' ed from the fullback position and to coming along well.

At guards are Micky Bradshaw and Frank Styers, both veterans. Bradshaw was moved from tackle, Brewer noted Phil Wainwright, a sophomore, is at the center spot Hes a pretty good snapper and a fair

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

. FARMVILLE - A sUght drizzle of rain that fell off and on Friday night washed away any hopes Robers(mville ~ might have had of beafilig Farmville for the first tim in f(wr years, as. the Devils shut out t b e , Rams 364).

I Robers(HiviUe must have left fiieir offensive spirit at home . when they visited the Red Devils Friday night as tfiay end-led the game with a total of minus one in the rushing column, along with never gaiifing' any ground beyond the Farmville 37, and that one drive being the second time the Rams made it bi^Qnd fliewyafditrtpe.

Farmville on the, ofiier hand was mounting up 203 yards on the ground, and IMlln the air, as they utilized toi aerial attack that brought about three scores from quarterback Fred Sauls. Things just did not look f(r Robersonville, as everything they touched either turned into a penalty in the Red Devito favor, dr a loss in^yardge.

The Red Devils scored two safetys on the Rams, as they repeateifly 'pushed them back, twice own end zone. The first safety came about as the Ro-bei^ville back was scamper big around to his own nd zone when 8 clipping penalty was called against the Rams, the second T^n a Ram ball (nier was tackled to tos qyra end zone< Robersonville never threatened to score.

The Red Devils drove with

blockerT the coach said. . ^ ease, controlling the baU for the Sauls to at toe qu^rback njajority of toe game, and sendp

elMnn with T7ii/1n1nh Tiavi)l . * , m ____1.

viUe unable to move toe hell, and FarmviUe marching steadily on. Sauls connected with CToyce Wilson on a 4()^yaf d pass play for the second Devil touchoomi with 10:30 remaining to toe seond (quarter. Rudolph Da^is aided the Devils tremendously to the second scoring drive making two consecutive 12 yard runs to put the ba|l on ill e Rams 35 yard line. From there Sauls fumbled on a pitch out, which found no one where the bail was going, but Sauls was able to recover the loose bail, and come back <hi toe very next play to score.

Robersonville ran the ball three times and lost U yards before punting to the Devils who then went on to score again on a |2 yard drive. > .

This time Sauls ccmnected with Robert Tripp on a SI yard scoring play, as Davis had picked up nine more yards <m the proceeding play to set iqi the Kon.

The potat after-kick failed and it was 2M) early in toe second quarter.

Rudolph Davto took toe next Devil score to, going over from the five late in the third quarter ending a 66 yard drlve.,Davis rm the point after, making it 284).

Robersonville finaBy crossed toe mid field.stripe in tfil tolrd quarter, making it to the Farmville 47 before punting. The third quarter ended with the Devils driving on, and it took on 1 y toree plays after the fourth qumrter had started before they scored, <m a Si yard pass play

position, with Rudolfto Davis and Cloyce Wilson at halfbacks. Davis has some experience and is a pretty good runner. Wilson is small, but is a good runner.

Newton holds down toe full-bac kposition. Hes the fastest man on the team, and will probably carry the load for a whe.

At the defensive ends are Ro

bert Tripp and Dardoi, w\le Styers and ei

Green Wave Loses 10-0 To Edenton

WILLIAM8T0N Penalties and a fumble on the 13 yard line aided Editen in a 164 win over toe WiUiamston Green Wave Friday ni^t WiUiamston had a total of 120 yards charged against them In the Cutout contest Edentons only touchdown came bout wtoen they recovered a Wiliiamston funtole on

alter along with 115 yard field goal in toe fourth quarter for the final score. It was the first loas of toe season for the Green Wave, who won their first two

toe Green Wave IS yard line. Two plays later Fred Keeter completed a pass to Earl Ches-son for toe first score of the game.Bundimade the point

dmfae WitflamslMi

First Dawns

Rushing yardage

Fauing yardaga

Ratu n yardaga ^

Passes

1S-S-1

11-5-2

Punts

FumbMe tost

Yards panallzad

120

Idantoe

3-11

Wlinamttoe

-t

Scoring: E-Chasion

13 pass

f reih

Kaatar (Bunch kick);

E-Bunch

IS (law

SMI

NEW BERN - J. T. Barber routed toe H. B. Sugg Lions 86-7 Friday night handing the lions their sqcond straight loss of the season. Barber .used a grinding ground attack mount-tng up 222 yards on the ground, and gotag over for scores five times on the ground, with one of those being a 35 yard punt return. The only Sugg score came . ill the second quarter w h e n -Linwood Fields received a pass from CameU Barnes that went 50 yrds for the acore. Barnes ran the point after to make it 14-7 to the second quarter.

Barber had scored twice in the first period, one on a 30 yard by-Dowlep, and a 33 yarder by Williams. Williams ran one of >e point afters, and Dowler fiie other.

Dowler made ja eight yard fcamper tat he third qurter,. ' and Williams ran toe point af ter. Barber also scored a safety on the Lions, in the third frame.

The final Barber icore came In the fourth quarter when Jones rehirtiMl a punt for 35 yards, Dd|rlar ran tos point pfter.

Sugg threatened to score to boto the third and fourth quarters when they drove to toe 15 yard line, but boto times penalties threw them back.

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return Yardage Pasaee Punta

Fumblai lost Yarda panallzad H. a. tegg j. T. Jeynw

H. a tdft J. T. sarfear

Scoring; B-Dowler 30 run . run); Williams 33 run (Dowla run); S-

fIS-M

(WIIHams

fitlds sg pass trom Barnes (Barnes run); Dowler 8 run (Wllllami run); B-5etety Williams 4 run (run talwd); Jonas 35 punt raturn (Dowlar run)

Penn States basketball teani' wiU have senior Phil Nichols at center next season. He is 6-feet-9. Bob Plttin, a lophomore from Elmhurst, III, adds height to the team. He is 641.

WORLDS LARGEST

BUI ((icDoBaM

m ti, c

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DEAL WITH A PRO

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either Dunn or Goins wfll be at tackles. ItU be v^chever doesnt start tm offense.*

Bradshaw will be at middle guard, with Newtm and Davis at ltoebad(ers. Sauls and Wilson will be the halfbacks, with Connie Tripp and Simon Cox at safeties.

We have to get more experience for our sophomores.** Brewer said, and we have to start working together as a unit. When we do, weU be strong.

tog a rain soaked crowd packing after toe beginning of toe third quarter. Farmville took toe opening tock off and drove into the end zone, but saw the sc(Se called back due to a penalty. Th Red Devil drive was aided by a pass toterferen(% call against the Rams which set toe baU up on toe RobersonvUle 22.

After the score was called back on a fourth down situation, Rctoerswiville took possession on their own eight, and were

frmn Sauls to Wilson agfdn.

The PAT kick faUed and with II1O5 rematotog it was 34-0, with no hope to sight of the Rams readiing pay dirt.

Farmville put to Um subs and even they drove the Rams back Into toeir own end zone, bringing on toe second safety of the evening with 2:41 rematotog.

Robersonville then got desper-aate t^tog razzle dazzle playt to pick'iq) yardage, but even those did not work, and when the rain finally stopped along with the their side of the score

driven baS teto the end zone fcr gtm empty.

the first safety.

The Red Devils received a free Idck whkto led to their first touchdown, when a piling on after the whistle pmalty gave them the ball <m toe Rams five. Fred Sauls then went up file middle for three yards for the* first scare to make it 8-0 with 3:27 remaining to the first quarter.

In the second quarter it was toe same story, with Roberson-

Fln* DfiMfM Rushing yarOage Faeslng yardege Return yardage Faesee Punts

Fumbles M Yards penalized FarmvlNa ReiMinfim

aebarwivtlle Parwivliie

-1

SOI

157

f-2-1

IR5-1

1-35

0-2

ft t

f a

Scerfi Mafety; F-Seuls fall^; F4Vllaen a pees (pass falM); F-THpp If ils (kkk MM); P.0 vis run); FWIIsen 35 | (kick felled); F-SaMy

3 fm

(past . .. Saule jMia from lavls 5 run (Da-Rem Saule

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H. B. Sugg Football Lions

Mtmbara of (Im H. B. Sugg football taam Ktdudo, first row, lift to right: Jtffroy Gorman, Bari Mobra, Bobby Carhon, Stovo Joynor, Ronald Edmonds, David Shacklo-for^ Vincont WHiiamt; socond row, Lament Beldan, Jdffray lalor, Phillip Hagan, Archlo Spruill, Anthony Joynor, Jamos Joos, Cornell Barnos third row. Renal Hoath,

Arthur Wiggins, Bon Ellis, Jamas Harris, Gary Hyman, Linwoed Raids and John Bullock. Not shown aro Wiliia Homo, Lindsay Eason, Ronald Gay, Jackio Rogers, Bobby Barrott, Harold Jonos, DonaldGay and Carlton Daniels.

j (Rofloctor Photo)

-r

Rod And Gun: Trout Questionnaire Brhgs -Back Surprising Answers

By ROD AMUNDSON A poll of trout anglers taken by the Wildlife Commissions Division of Inland Fidieries has brought forth some interesting comments Irom anglers who have received and.rehimed quis cards. There is a j^ce <m time for remarks. Some of those remarks are candid, to put it mild

ly.

Here are some examples: am a lake fisherman, spent most of my hours at Nantahala and Bear Lake. 1 think if a trout stamp is required for these likes, they should be stocked. There b no trout caught to speak 6f in either of thesi lakes. . * '

Trout fishing has been so poor in North Carolina that I fished only In Tennessee and Virginia this year.

r think we need more stocking of good-sized fish and greatly decreased creel limits and better enforcem^t of existing

laws and no new roads. (This [hot trout fishermen, and never sonabirds a<? anvWd l*'atsins, card is postmarked New Or- [bought Tit ut licen:e! One won- or make a Sv s ot ini cil leans, Louisiana.)

Stock larger trout!

Would like to see streams clo'ed for one week Immediately after stocking to give fish time to spread out and become less tame.

ders how these names and ad-'sounds. In general usages, tf'V-dresses got into the trout II- ever woodpeckers are conf '.'^ Cense files. jed to be songbirds, but f r

Anywy, you guys who have-;;-*^

nt rent your cards baok, please ^

do so. even if you didnt catchi I

W. tmiif Informatk from

We need more trout streams, . a upio 4. can, rwheir^iher

in., Cherokee County inside jf beautiful liquid tones.

The queok of a mallard o *

wildlife management areas. We dont have but three that I know of.

The Plvmion of Inland Fisheries sent out over 5,000 questionnaires to resideqt licensed trout fishermen. The names were selected at random from the license stub files, and usin only stubs wito complete a dresses. A surprising number were returned stamped Addressee Unknown by the post office.

This suggests that some an-!

trout fishing, and shorten time between bites.

Each year, soon after tlie

gobble of a turkey can scc" ly be classed as music, bi't

dove season ipens there come|;' f !

letters frompeople .i..,! the most beautiful sounds m t,.e

from people who sincerely object to doves^ being bunted. Contenti(i is that they are harmless, beneficial songbirds with a beauty sdl their

world.

If my neighborhood is any indication, aim must be a bum-

H. B. Sugg Lions Are Young, Need Experience To Become Strong Team

Boat License Is Up Again

own. While these contentions,

are completely'valid, their pro-!per crop of squirrels, rabbits,

ponents overlook the fact that*and opossum thrs year.

only about 20 percent^ the fall woods are crawling with tliem.-

. dove population sui^ives, to | The quail havent come out of

el^riKe^^fictfi^r addrLsei *ing on another hatch of birds, the bushes yet, but judging from

fix people replied that they are' a choice between all the whistling last spring

>ix people repiieo mat mey are about 80 percent of there must be at least two or

the birds with guns, or letting three coveys around. A city or-

WOODY PEELE RdnectM* l^oHa Editmr (One of a aeries)* FARMVILLB - We are young, but 1 fiiink well be eventually come alohg, Coach Qaude Clark said of his H.B. Sugg Lions;

We feel we have a new out-look in football at Sugg this year. We have a better organized program, and tiere is more interest both .from the students, administration and the people In the area. It is an entire new program here.

Oark, despite an opening loss to Pm*quimans Unicm, feels the Uons tove a good attitude. If we can keep Ronald Edmonds running the ball like he did last week, be said, we are going to do all right.

Edmonds, who had a fine game in the opener, picked up 111 yards in 12 carries, just over 10 a lug. And he didnt have the worlds greatest blocking eitoer. Edmonds also caught a couple of passes for good gains.

Im not a passing coach, Clark said *l feel that passing is a luxury. The ground game is thei big thing. If you can tear that then your passing is even lltore effective.*

Thbig asset for the IJons is th^ backfield, which features gaore experience. We have aeveral rookies in the line, and they have to come around. But we have a good nucleus in the backfield to work with.

Mackerel Keep Running Along

> Quarterback Cornell Barnes rates as another good runner for the Lions, and he has the ability to throw. His backup man, Steve Joyner, is also good.

We need to find another linebacker to go with Joyner, Clark said This is where Joyner usually plays, and he does a good job there.

The top man on defense is listed as Ronel Heath, with David Shackelford as two-way threat

Inexperience is our biggest problem, Cark said. We have oidy a few letterman, but we are filming our games this year, and 1,think tl^ will help us mature quicker this year.

We can see our mistakes.

Other things that Clark hopes will help the program are a revised interest in the Booster organization of the school, and a training program. This has really cut down on the injuries, the coach said Our trainers me doing a fine job, and this can really help us when we know were not going to have so many useless injuries.

The speed on the team revolves around flanker Linwood Fields. Hes not the fastest man on the team, but he has good hands, and is a good ball carrier, too. He alsp is a good defensive man. He into'cepted five passes in the last four games last year, and pulled in one last|^ week.

Size is a fH*oblem, however. Hie line averages about 180,

and there are no real big ones. I think well be as strong as anybody when we learn what we can do, Gark said Depth is another problem. Though there is a lack of ex< perimce, there is also a lack d numb^s.

The probable offensive ends for the team are listed as Jeffrey German and Earl Moore. Both arc pretty good receivers. Moore is first year man, but is the fastest man on the field. He has good hands.

At tackles are Ben Ellis and Gary Hyman. Hyman is a fairly good blocker, but EUis, although big, needs experience. David Shackelford and Lindsay Eason handle the guards. Shackelford is very go^, but Eason is young, and ne^s the experience.

Jimmy Harris plays center. Hes anotlier first year man, but is doing a fair job.*

Barnes is the quarterback.

When the Houston Astros had finished their June home stand they had turned in 26 victories in their last 32 home games.

times I wsih he was a halfback. Hes a fair passer and a good signal caller.

At the halfbacks are Edmonds and Willie Home.^ Both are pretty good,, but Home needs to hit at the line harder.

Jackie Rogers holds down the fullback slot. He Is a transfer from Eppes. He is a good runner and is strong.

On defense it will be Arthur Wiggins and Earl at the ends. Hyman and Rogers will be at tackles, with Shackelford at middle guard. Steve Joper and Vincent Williams will be behind the line, with Edmonds, Home, Barnes, Bobby Carlton and Fields interchang^igin the secondary. x Top newcomers are listed as Phillip Hager in the secmdary, Bany Hines at tackle, Charlie Harris at tackle, Bobby Barrett linebacker, Anthony Joyner at halfback and Lamonie Bol-

Hes a good runner. Some-'den at tackle.

Sugg At A Glance

Outlook Sugg seeks to get its young and inexperienced players to jell early to have a successful year.

Returning starters -> Ronald Edmonds HB, Cornell Barnes QB, David Shackelford G, Gary Hyman T. Steve Joyner LB, Ronel Heath E, Linvyrood Fields HB, Willie Horne HB.

Starters lost Marvel Edwards, Regina! Devon, Billy Jones, Morris Gay, William Gay, Johnny Warren, Kenneth Carlton, Horace Joyner, Tony Barnes, Thomas Ellis, Daniel Blount.

Offense Wing-T. Defense Five-two; six-one. Conference and record NCHSAC-3A. 2-5-1 last year. Schedule Sept. 12 at Perquimans Union (6-39), 19 at J. T. Barber, 26 Adkins, Oct. 3 at Sampson, 10 Patillo ,17 at South Ayden, 24, at Charity, 31 South Ayden, Nov. 7 Carver.

ByJACKW(MJSTQN

NEW YORK (UPI)-Hie CMitroversial question licms-ing boat operators is being bandied about again by various ^oups and, as usual, reaction is mostly ngative.

Recent legislative sessions In Florida, Connecticut and Massachusetts voted down licensing proposals, although Connecticut and Missouri did pass restrictions on youthful boat owners.

Under the Connecticut law, effective next July 1, a person under 16 qperatii^ a boat alone with more than five horsepower will have to obtain a brattog safety education certificate issued by the State Boating ComimissioQ.^

To aid in obtaining certificates, the commission wiU set up education courses using instructors from the Coast Guard Auxiliary, Power Squad-r<ms or other qualified persons.

New Law

The new Missouri law provides that any boat operator under 12 years of age must be, under supervision of someone at least 16.

Meanwhile, Rep. Charles Chamberlain, R-Mich., has in

troduced another operator licensing bill in Congress. Its essentially the same as bills which Chamberlain introduced unsuccessfully in previous ses-Si(!|............ ;.....

Cfaiamberlains current bill provides:

That states be allowed to set up licensing systems to operate all boats required to be numbered under the Federal Boating Act of 1968. The Secretary of Transportation would approve any state licensing program that provided for: a physical examination, a test of knowledge of rules of the road, suspension or revoca-ti<m of the license f<H: violations, fees for issuance or renewal of license, accident reporting, and reciprocity for up to 90 days.

-A federal license (with the same features as those above) to be Issued for operation on navigable waters in states that have no approved licensing system.

them succumb to disease, predation, and sometimes, starvation. Many years of research have proven that heavy dove hunting does not endanger* the species. What effect fids years daily limit of 18 birds will be remains to be seen. -By definition, doves are songbirds, even thou^ they are the most popular migratory game bird. The dictionary defines

(finance and a dictugi from 11'o distaff side of the family keep me from some easy, lawn chair hunting.

SaacPs Shoe Shop

All Wor^ Gvaraateed Located la CoUega ^ew Cleanen Main Plant

Carmine Abbafiello led the Yonkers, N.Y., Raceway drivers with 110 winners during 102 days last whiter and spring.

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C. S. Forbfi, Jr.

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WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

HOMi omcf OMAHA, NilRASKA

nhe FAMILY Fmtfnity^t

By FRANK SWANSON Monday, boats that went to the fishing grounds came home with good catches of Spanish mackerel, and scattered snags of the big fall kings. On board Capt. Wallace Guthries Dolphin VU fishing party, DeWhitt Murray of Greensboro; 155 Spanish mackerel werw boated.

Capt,'Arthur Lewis of the headboat Danco, found a good fishing spot for his anglers, and loaded up with the sea bass, and some snappers. The fishermen had at least 50 pounds of black bass apiece. The offshore headboat, Stacy, put fishermen to the silver snappers Monday, and all sportsmen had excellent hauls.

Over the week-end, (^pt. Jack Lewis, on board his Dolphin 7, reeled aboard 18 big fall tongs, ilus 3 albacore, and a couple of amberjacks for Dr. T. R. Glaseo, Liberty, N. C. Mr. W. R. Faison, Jacksonville, N. C. went fi^ng several days ago for kings, and hooked a jumping mullet, which very rarely ever takes a hook Fishing in Bogue Sound, Mr. & Mrs. Marion Rouse, and Mr. A Mrs. Ciarfflice Orr, Owenton, Ky. teamed iqi and boated 52 ^y trout Mr. Ken Wagoner, Mbrcbead City, put hip lines everbomrd for a short perUxt Wmd captured 19 grey trout while fishing near (iie Atlantic Ueach Bridge, to a three hour period

plus

Dig

Saturday Morning trouml the rockf a| Fort Macon Mrs. Willard Hardy, Mr. (tone Bowen, and Mr. Charle Matthews all of Morehitf City boated 42 ^mniah maeiereL

Monday Mbp Hah

I, the spots and tq? fishing on ; $nd anglers to deck a big ^ mactardi. Se-

l^iMdtoitoe outar banlto, w^

ANNOUNCEMENT

We art pUaiud to announce that Jahu Thomas Taff it now associatld with ut. Jahu fa tha son of Clifford B.-Taff.^_

Johu wat born in iGroanvillo August, 1944. Ha graduated from J. H. Roto High School in 196$ and attandad tha University of North Carolina afVWilihington, majoring in Butinost Adminisfra-tien. In 1966, ho antorod the Army attending UJ. Arfiliary and Miwilt Officer's CancRdato School at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Ha than~ lorvod in South Korea wharo ha wat Commanding Officer of a Hawk Air Daftnao unit. ' , .

Wo feel that Jahu'a knewltdgo and background added to our organization will onablo ut to bettor tarvo oifr cuatomart.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

."I '

JU I, li sr., OMENVIIU \ rH. 752-2I7S

-IVtRYTHINe.FOR THE OFFICE" SERVING-THIS AREA FOR 26 YEARS*

, ' ^ ' -X.

Hey, Drag Race Enthusiasts!

Yol/rg invitBcl to attond Billmytr Ford's SpGcail PtiformancG Saftty Stminar, to bo ^ bald Tutsday/ Saptombor 23rd at 7:30 p.m. at Billmyor Ford, Groonvillo, N. C. Tho Ford Drag Taim^ East Coast Divisin, will I bo bora to conduct this spocial Hi-Parform< anco Siifoty Sominar. Sot Hubort Platt and Rmdy Payno's rocord holding Super Stock - iDrag Can andfiillmyor's own Suj^r Stock Torino. Also, a comploto display of Ford hi* performanco parti and a now a^bn*packtd drag racing movioi

..p....

' V

Ar Free RefrMhments And' Door PrizesI Ar

North

i! . a, f

^ **

I. "s*^

ORIGINAL VINES . . planted on overhead frames ,are now mor than 20 years old. These will eventually be replaced by

new vines to facilitate hfrvest by machinery.

THE BIO HOUSE ... said to hav been built prior to I860, is almost obscured by massive faks, crepe myrtles, and shrubbery.

We viewed the land about us, being where we first landed very sandy and low toward the water side, but so full of grapes as the very beating and surge of the sea overflowed them, of which we found such plenty, as well there as in all places else, both on the sand and on the green soil, on the hills as in the plains, as well on every little shrub, as also climbing towards the tons of high cedars,, that I think in all the worl^the like abundance is not tol^ found.

age for a vineyard, and is producing good quantities of the tangy, bronze colored grape. Located nine miles east of Plymouth, at Westover a crossroads near the old Albemarle Beach, the farm was for a 4ong , time knows as the Westover Farm.

These words ^yere written by Arthur Barlowe, one of the two captains (m the fjrst voyage made to the coast of North Carolina in 1584 seeking information for Sir Walter Raleigh.

Howard T. Walkr is general manager of the farm, which is now the pfi^rty of Monte Carlo Wine Industries, a firm located in New Brunswickr New Jersey. Tobacco, soy beans, and corn are also cultivated. There is a herd of white face cattle. , r

Today, a few miles west of the sit Barlowe wrote about, a vineyard of nearly 100 acres of the native Scuopemong grape is becoming well established.

A longtime advocate *of grape growing in eastern North Carolina, Walker admits Fve been in the grape industry since 1932. Its a growing and changing industry, (Hie with a great future here in this part of the state.

The Virginia Dare Farms, Inc., founded in the early 1940s has now reached a respectable

A native of Columbus County, Walker has spent most of his years in the grape industry in North Carolina, although he worked for a number of years in Brooklyn.

He cited intensive research work being conducted by ex

perimental groups and agencies such as the State University of Raleigh, the nearby Tidewater Experiment Statiwi and government agricultural agencies as being respwisible for many of the current improvements in cultivatiwi, h-vesting and marketing V grapes. These people are helping us in so many ways, he said. - '

Theres increasingly large acreages hi n g planted in grapes in eastern North Caro-lino, he remarked, especially in Onslow, Lenoir, Moore, Jones and Roberson County. I think theres an unlimited future for grape cultivation in this area, as the soil is suitable in many of our eastern counties. He explained that sandy loam is the ideal type of soil fw grapes.

People are often surprised at the yields possible, I would say the average yields on this farm run over five tons an acre. Sometimes yields are considerably more, and its possible to get six, seven, or even eight tons per acre. This can average out to a substantial dollar return per

ADDED BEAUTY NOTE ... It provided by the graceful growth of oak treat long roadwayt. Thoto thick, low grow

ing treat are' ideal windbreakort for tender vines.

UNUSUAL DESIGN . . . it uted in thit largoi very-lowg bawr^

phpto. Cupolas are almost Ilka Oriantaf

acre for die grower, as market prices fm* white grapes are $250 per ton, and for black grapes, $190.

Buyers markets are located in Kinston and,in Woodruff, South CaroUna. Walker believes that as the industry grows, other buying markets will qpen.

A vineyard is a thing of great beauty. In naid September, as the harvesting, or picking, season gets underway, leaves in the vines are still green. Grapes in thick small clusters stand mottled bronze against the green foliage. The sweet, tangy aroma fills the air. Bees and butterflies hover near the ripe gra^s.

We harvest here by hand, but will eventually go to ma-chinesA Its part of the pattern as the labor situation changes in rural areas, Walker noted.

When I first.came here in 1944, the vineyard was still new. First planting had begun in 1942 and most of our vines were put in between then and 1948. The later vines were planted using the overhead eight arm renewal system, where two wires, about

four feet off the ground, win be used for framing; change will prepare us for harvest by machinery. Virginia Dare Farms boasts an old house whose history is rather uncertain7All we really know is the original house was built somewhere pritnr to 1860. It has wide plank floors and is doweled together with dowel pegs. '

Walker stated that legend has it the property orginally belonged to a Walker family.

Oakes on the spacious lawn attest to the age of the landscaped yard. Rows of closely clipped shrubs line tiie dHve-way. *

He returned to the nibject of grapes. The mother vine, reportedly well over 350 years old, is on Roanoke Island, he observed. A vine prc^rly cared fmr and kept trimmed and tended will last for centuries. That is part of the fascination of vineyards; you plant, knowing that long after you've gone something of your work will be here for many generati(xis to see. . . and to profit from.*

FOR FUTURE YEARS . . .* an addHloiial area on tho farm it baing planted whh new vlnei, afakfd and tied untH Hma to permanently frama them.

Tfxt and Photographs By Jariy Raynor

BARNS . . . are an Intoratfing faalvre on Virginia Daro Farm. Hero porHont of two, ono nawly painlad^ am shown.

SCUmRNONOS cluilart ware

SS .... king htevy op fKe vino. Thesa / coming fully ripe. When ready for harvatf, lhay phetagfaphad about a waak bafora ba- mora brohiad in apptaranci.

i htif tha ItructuTa it diown |n tha abova

T-'

I . 'V' ..

18-Thf Daily Rafiactor, Graanvilla, N. C.~Sunday, Saptambar 21, 196%

Oulda T Gratnvilla Thaatrat

COMING

TTRACTIONsjj^

OfPBioadwy Steals The Scene

State

By WILLIAM VERIGAN

NANAMI - INFERNO OF FIRST LOVE - Nanami Is>nat only a candid and lyric tale of the sexual awakenings of a 17-year-oId boy and rl, but also an indictment of tl^ preversioos and iHiitalities cl the adult world which threatens that innocence. Featuring all Japanese cast, the sound track is In Japanese with English ^btities (X) Sunday through Wednesday. . * '

RING OF BRIGHT WATER - Writer Bill Travers and is captivating otter leave their cramped London flat for a stone cottage in the Scottish highlands, and their subsequent frolicking end escapades produce a picture of rare warmth and fim. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

Plaza Cinema

NEW YORK (UPl)-Off-Broadway has come a l(g way since the bid days of shoestring productions played by unknown actors in converted garages.

With this season barely underway, it's a time for big budgets, a generous sprinkling of top name talent and posh new playhouses. As might be expected, ticket prices have soared and several tieaters have opened uptown, right I under the noses of the lamed I Broadway housw. ^

Despite the vrall-publiciied nudity, in Oh! Calcutta! last season, the deluge of. more nude plays has ;^not materia-liied. , , ^

One thing that hasn't dianged

Colleen Dewhurst, the versatile bye by Anthol Fugard, who direction. Richards Ronde-actress whose last New York established himself with'The lay, a musical version of "La

THE GAY DECEIVERS Two friends who decfe j fake hcmosesual tendencies to avoid the draft find tnerhse!- S y

ves involved in a situation that is unbelievable to their friends and the Army. (Rt Sunday through Tuesday.' _

WHAT EVERHAPPENED TO AUNT AUCE - A suddenly penniless widow (Geraldine Page) who has turned to robbery and murder as a means of continuing to live in her accustomed luxun*, rouses the suspicions of her housekeeper (Ruth Gordon). (M) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Myers

THE BABYSITTER - Patricia Wymer is hired to keep the baby but ends up having an affair with the baby's father. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

TWISTED NERVE - Hayley Mills and Hywel Bennett In a sensational thriller poi h*aying the breakdown of a young man adio becomes a psychopathic killer. (M). Wednesday and Thursday. ,

FROM NASHVnXE WITH MUSIC - A country and western music-filled movie starring such singers as Buck Owens, Merle Haggard Charley Pride, Bill Anderson, Carl Smith, George Jones, and many others. (G) Friday ^nd Saturday.

Tice

VALLEY OF THE DOLLS/PLANET OF THE APES -Based on the best selling novel by Jacqueline Susann, Valley of the Dolls is an elaborate melodrama, that follows the career of three girls in the tough world of show businss. Starring Patty Duke. Barbara Parkins, Sharon Tate and Paul Burke (M)

Planet of the Apes Three astronauts are catapulted Into an era 2000 years hence when their space .ship crash lands on an unfamiliar planet, peopled by civilized anes and mutated humans. (M) Sunday through Tuesday double

feature. . . ,

MODEL SHOP -r A young man who has discarded conventional living finds meaning in life in a brief encounter with an older woman who, too, is disillusioned. (M) Wednesr

day and Thursday. _

THE UGLY ONES/A LOVELY WAY TO DIE - The Ugly Ones is a western loaded with violence and death. Made in Italy but English dubbed. Starring Richard Wyler

Tomas Milian, Ella Karin. (M) . r.

A Lovely Way To Die - Tough detective Kirk Doug*, las takes a good deal of roughing up when he helps defend a seductive beauty, accused of killing her wealthy elderly husband. (M) Friday and Saturday.

^ Meadowbrook

BONA SERA, MRS. CAMPBELL - An enterprising Italian matron (Gina LoUobrigida) tries to cope with the sudden return visit of three American World War II veterans, each qt whom thinks be is the father of her daughter. (M) Sunday through Tuesday. '

SHENANDOAH Starring James Stewart, Doug Mc-Oure Glenn Corbett, Patrick Wayne, Katharine Ross and Rosemary Forsyth. Shenandoah is the story of one group of men who fou^t, in the name of love, not hate, to challenge two mighty armies. (G) Wednesday through Friday.

GENTLE GIANT/THE VIKING QUEEN - In Gent e Giant, a small boy befriends a bear cub, and eyentjijMy his father buys the animal for him from the man who killed its mother. The bear claws the man who has taunted the boy with threats to kill it for meat to sell, and the family is forced by town opinion to sell the bear to the zoo. The cast includes Dennis Weaver, Vera Miles, Ralph Meeker and

Clint Howard. (G) /o x

The Viking Queen A young queen (Carita) of me British Iceni tribe cooperates with the Rofnan occupation forces headed by Justinian in order to keep the peace. She and Justinian fall in love, but the Druids hatch a plot to send him away bn a false mission. Starring Don^ Murray, Donald Houston, .Andrew Keir and Adrienne Corri. (M) Saturday double feature.

Pitt

CHE Che Guevara? zeal for revolution is dramatized as he aids Castro in taking over Cuba, and thn fails in Bolivia where he has hoped to start his dream for total hemispheric uprising. (M) Sunday through

SLAVES The first film in quite some time that dwls In dramatic terms with the institution of slavery m the m South. The film stars Stephen Boyd, Dionne Warwick, Ossie Davis, David Huddleston, Sheppard Strudwick and James

Heath. (M) Wednesday through Tuesday. _

KEY TO SYMBOLS: G-SUg-

siasm. Broadways. predicted 'season has fewer plays than are scheduled to open off-I Broadway during September and October.

New Productions, Taleot

EighL plays already have i bowed off-Broadway The Reckoning, Silhouettes, The End of All Things Naturally, The Ofay Watch-jcr, Puppy Dog Tails, Hello ' and Goodbye Salvation, and lThe American Hamburbur League. And, of course some already have Ixiwed out.

Off-Broadway has traditiwial-ly been the breeding ground for stage talent, but only a few of the stars it spawns ever return.

stage appearance was in Broadways More Stately Mani^ons, led the roster of talent for this seasons early productions. Miss - Dewhurst appears in Hello .and Good-

pioduction of drama made

Blood Knot, and her co-star is I Ronde, opens at the new seasons ago Martin S^een, who gained j Hudson West Theater Oct. 28, acclaim in the The Subject and Mineo brings his West was Roses. [Coast version of "Fortune and

Qril Richard arid Sal Mineo Mens Eyes back to off-wUl try their hands at Broadway,. wliere a less nude

the homosexual it big j, .few

KaUiarine Houghtcm, Katherine , Hepburn's niece who starred in "Guess

Whos

considering the dearth M scheduled Broadway offerings, and off-Broadway .still has a lot of holdovers from previou.sly seasons, led by long-running "The Fantasticks, Curley

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime ,11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 MatltiM 1:30 AFL 7:00 Wild

7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Wells Fargo 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 8:00 Aspect 4:30 Timmy 7:00 Today 9:00 David Frost

13:00 Jeopardy 13:30 Eve Guess 13:45 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Putting Me On 3:00 Our Lives 3:90 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:90 Don't Say Football 4:00 Match Game Kingdom 4:35 NBC News

4:30 Funny Page 5:00 The Munaters 5:30 Hazel 4:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 My World 8:00 Laugh n 9:00 Bob Hope

Coming to Dinner and Broad-iMcDlmpIe. "Youre Good ways revival of The Front Man, Charlie Brown, Jaeqiica Page, and Marta Heflin, niece

Playing Dead Is No Easy Taslr

TALKING OVER A SCENE - Director Gne Kelly, second from left, talks oVer a scene from The Cheyenne Social CInb" with actors J. Pat OMalley,^ left, Dick Johnstcme, second

from right, and Henry Fonda. Johnstone, ?6, plays the part of a dead man in this saloon scene and says its harder work than playing a live man. (AP Wirephoto)"

TV Notes

10:00 It Takes Two10:00 Flip Wilson

10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood

11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11430 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Love of Life

SUNDAY

8:00 My Path

8:30 America Slngs13:00 News 9:00 Tom and Jerry 12:15 Farm News 9:30 Aguaman 12:25 Weather 10:00 Lamp 13:30 Search

10:30 Look Up 1:00 The Heart 11:00 Camera Thra* 1:25 Timely Tips 11:30 Notre Dame 1:30 World Turns 1:00 Laredo 2:00 Splendored

2:00 Football 2:30 Gul6ing Light

5:30 Amateur Hour 3:00 Sec Stomi 6:00 21st CentMry 3:30 Edge oHNtaht 4:30 T. H. E. Cat 4:00 Gomer Pyle 7:00 Lassie 4:30 Password

7:30 Royal Family 5:00 Laramie 8:00 Ed Sullivan 5:55 Paul ..Harvey 9:00 Woodey Allen 4:00 News

NEW YORK (UPI)-Actress Natalie Wood will be the guest star on the one-hour special with Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass that NBC will broadcast Oct. 29.

ABC has signed Pearl Bailey to head a musical variety series for the 1970-71 season. She currently stan in Broadways Hello, DoUy!

10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 4:30 Caroline 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News -9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies

4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth or

7:30 Gifflsmokl___

8:30 Here's Xuey 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day lOjOO Carol Burnett Ti:00 Final eporf

An Ironside episode coming up (HI NBC will be two hours instead of the usual hour in length, and it will tie in with a past episode, Barbara Who? that one was about an amnesia victim who fell in love with Chief Ironside. Vera Miles recreates this character, now cured, in the new episode, Requiem for Yesterday. She is a mother who asks Ironside for help when her daughter is kidnaped.

11:30 Merv Griffin

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

SUNDAY

8:00 Faith 7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:30 Jubilee 9:00 Sklppy 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Jungle 10:30 Fantastle 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Col. Football 1:00 Insight 3:00 HospI

1:30 Issues and An 3:30 One Life

3:00 Big Picture 4:00 Shadows

2:30 JOnes Pafnily 4:30 Lost In Space 3:00 AAovIe 5:30 Flints^

6:00 E. G. A. 6:00 Batmen

14:30 Death Valley 6:30 News

7:00 Glenis 7:00 Nsws Sperts

8:00 F. B. I. 7:30 Music Scene

A:00 Movie B:15 New People

11:06 News - 9:60 Wild Country 11 ;1S Movie 11:00 News SpOrts

1:00 Church News 11:30 Jew - Blstwp

1:1S Story of Jesus 1:60 SAmy of Jesus

Family 7:00 Mopo

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 La Lanne 9:00 Theatre 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating ipftet

- Goldie Hawn of the Rowan and Martins Laugh-In tribe has been tagged by NBC with a contract that* wUl have her

headlining various specials fdr the next three years.

Two well-known motion picture players, Ckileen Gray and Dana Andrei^, head the cast of NBCs new week-day drama series, Bright Promise.The program bows Sept. 29 in the 3i3(H P-m. slot Monday tbrwgh Friday.

Dan Curtis, creator and

executive director of ABCs Dark Shadows suspense drama, plans a fall production of a feature motion picture based on the program, using such

regulars as Jonathan Frid and Joan Bennett.

Movies To Be On TV

of Van Heflin, also will attempt to build their reputations. Miss Hougliton ti*ies. to escape the stigma of being labeled The niece of... when she opens in A Scent of Flowers at the Martinique Oct 28. Miss HefUn faced critical fire in Salvation, a rock musical starring and written by Hair dropout Peter Link and C. C. Courtney.

Stanley Prager Mso will make his off>Broadway debut as a director in Oliver Haileys family comedy,Whos Ha^y Now? in* November, and Leonard ^ Sillan, credited with discovering dozens of attractions in his ,iNew Faces reviews on Broadway, produced Norman Klines The American Hamburger League. Starring in Sillmans play is Bill Hinnant, the (ffiginal Sncopy in Youre a Good Man, Charlie Brown.

While several Broadway theaters are likely to be dark for most of the year, off-Broadway has experienced a building boom to accommodate the growing number of prt^uctions. Promenade started a trend last season by opening in the New Promenade Theater in New Yorks highrise apartment district. Ihe Hoofers, a nostalgic tap dancing review, followed suit in the Mercury Theater, and Oh! Calcutta!* is playing to standing room audiences in the Eden Theater, noted in recent years as a burlesque house before total nudity took over.

At least five new off-Broadway theaters have sprouted this year, The trend is to locate them away from Green-

Brel is Ailve and Well and "The Concept.*

More recent holdovers are Adaptation-Next, The B ys in the Band. Dames at Sr Ceremonies in Dark Old Men, No Place to Fe Somebody-and To Be Young, Gifted and Black.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN. . MON. - TUES.

wich Village.

The Second City, the , , , , , . satirical review which brought

Films scheduled for showing stardom to a bunch of bright durmg the commg week on lo- gych as Man Ark cal television screens have been Barbara Harris. Elaine May announced as follow: gnd Mike Nichols on Broadway

WNCT-TV

Sunday (11:15 p.m.) Flesh and Fantasy

Thursday (9:00 p.m. - Guns of Navarone

Friday (9:00 p.m.) Guns of Navarone, Part II

Sunday (12:15 a.m. Arizona WITN-TV

eight years ago, returns in a new verrion Oct. 16 in the Eastside Playhouse, vdiich also is located in Manhattans high-rent distridt.

nas The Trees Die Standing as her first iffoduction.

The list of proposed openings is even more impi essive

andoah (11:30 p.m.) Good

NBC has set up a million-dollar fund to aid in development of theatrical productions by participating in such ven-lures from the beslnnin!??L?L instead of merely being an investor in the projects of others. Special emphasis will be given to supporting off-Broadway productiwi.

. ->Jack Gaver

GOES FlUL CYCLE HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Once a

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A Guide To The Coast y

FISHING BOAT AT BEAUFORT . . ^ ''Exploring tho Seacooit of North Caro-

one of tho black and;whito drawingi-by ^

artist Claudo Howall usod to lllustrato

For the lover of North Carolinas coastline, something new has been added to^ the' books available on this fascinating area.

Exploring The Seacoast of North Carolina is a small !!> lustrated book written in a series of sketches the combined effort of three native North Carolinians.

The text, by Jane Corey, a native of near Wilmington, now living in Raleigh, is a model of compact simplicity. In outlining the principal historical attractions aiid scenic features of our many-indentur-ed coast line, she has organized her material into 16 sections, beginning at Shallotte in the south and continuing to Elizabeth City in the north.

Jeanette Shirley contributed the black, white and orange map sketches which are admirably paired with the text. A native of High Point, she is a graduate of the l^ool of Art at East Carolina University and now works in Raleigh.

To add spice to what would otherwise be an accurate guide book, more than 20 black and white drawings by artist (^ude Howell have been included. Howell is chairman of the art department of die University of North Carolina at Wilmington. A native of the Cape Fear area, he is well-known in Noilh Carolina for bis coastal scenes.

The real beauty of this little book is its usefulness. Perhaps this is best summed up ina note on How To Use This Book which states . .. the purpose of Exploring the Seacoast of North Carolina is two-fold to acquaint the reader with the region through word and picture; and to serve as a guide to the traveler wishing to see the sijgnificant along the coast , -

Even for travelers generally familiar with the by-ways and water-ways of the colorful coastline, this book fills a need for a complete guide small and light enough to carry along as one would a road

Reviews And

ALBERT PRTAUON

map. It will certainly make an ideal introduction for newcomers to the area as a reliable guide to initiate tiiem to the varied sights and places of interest along the coast.

Available at bookstores or from the publisher^ The Provincial Press, 2007 Nancy Ann Drive, l^leigh. $2.50 paper-bound; $3.50 bard cover.

Another new coverage of North Carolinas coastline is an article on Cape Hatteras appearing in Septembers issue of "The National Geographic Magazine.

This article, illustrated with color photographs concentrates on the centi'ai portion of North CarolinaaUuter Banks,

Of particular interest is a two-page fold out map, illustrated and pin-pointed with the names, locations, and year dates of all the ^wn shipwrecks along theentire coast of North Cvolina. This will siffely become a hanc^ reference item for the general reader, the lover of sea-lore and the historian.

-JERRY RAYNOR

Bpst Sellers

(UPI (Compiled by PuUisbers' Weekly^ Fiction

THE GODFATHER Mario Puzo a

THE LOVE MACHINE-Jac-quelind Susann ' .

THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN-Michael Chrichton PORTNOYS COMPLAINT -PhiUp Roth

THE PRETENDERS Gwen Davis , '

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THE GOODBYE LOOK-Ross

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SLAHGUTERHOUSE-FIVE -Kurt Vonnegut Jr. - ^ Nonfiction THE PETER PRINCffLE-Laurence J. Peter and Raymond Hull

THE.RINGDOM ^ THE POWER-Gay Tlese !THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT, 1968 - Theddore H. White .

BETWEEN , PARENT AND

TEENAGER-Haim G. Ginott JENNIE^Ralph G. Martin ERNEST HEMWGWAY-Car-los Baker

AN UNFINISHED WOMAN-Lillian Heilman _ ,

MISS CRAIGS 21-DAY SHAPE-UP PROGRAM FOR MEN AND WOMENMarjorie Craig THE MONEY GAME-Adam Smith

THE 900 DAYS-Harrison Salisbury

Tho Daily Rtfloctor, Grtonvillo, N, C.-Sunday, Soptombor 21, 190V-

The Old & New At ECU

The lire-bombing of Dresden is the central incident around which The Slaughter. House Five (Delacorte, New York, 1969, $5:95) is written. Kurt Vonnegut Jr., the author, tried for 20 years to write -this book and even now as he succeeds, he circles the fire, bombing in space and time, treating it gingerly and w i t h great awe.

Vonnegut depiects time not as some continuous river, but as a mountain range in which the central character Billy Pilgram is able to visualize all at once. So he works up to the bombing from the past forward, from flie future backwards. The book is a study in deja vus.

Interlaced in and out of the time travels of Billy Pilgram is something of a plot. Pilgrani, the son of a barber, becomes a chaplains assistant in the ^cond World War. He is caphffed by the Ger- . mans and somehow survives the largest and most copete massacre in European history, the fire-bombing of Dresden by the Allied forces. Billy becomes an optometrist after tiie war. He is set up in business by his father-in-law and thence becomes very wealthy. Sometimes soon after his daughters wedding, he is captured by the inhabitants of another planet,

. TraUamodore. Taken to that planet through a time warp aboard a.fl^ng saucer, he is k3pl ih a puolic zoo where he is mated to a star of many earthling blue movies,^ the baroquely gorgeous Montanna Wildhack.

Billy is with Montanna long enoi'gh for her to bear a child and start nursing it, but since time is to relative, that o n 1 y takes a few earth moments and no one know about his extra-terrestrial gambit until he writes of it in a letter to the editor of a local newi^per.

Through all of this seeming ^ foolishness, Vwmegut never lets us forget tiie horrendus metaphor of the Dreadep fire bombing. He is ssingular-ly against the numbing itupidi-which characterized meet action taken durteg warl. Ttai magazine claims Vonnegut reflects the fdiiloso))hy of the 16th CentuiT mystic Sebastian Franck. FYaijck wrote, "Whoever looks at mankind seriously may break his heart with weeping.

Vonnegut speaks specifically as he says, I have told my sons that they are not u n d e r any^rcumslance.s to take part 1n iRbSsacres, and that the

i ' 7...

news of massacres (rf enemies is not to fill them with satisfaction or glee.*^

Vonnegut writes a beautifully simple passage against war by describing a war movie which is run backward^ through the projector. It ends with the bombs being dismantled instead of asseihbled and the explosives being returned to the ground as minerals.

Hie Slanghtey House Five, is the first Vonnegut book to receive national attention, but he has been writing for about 20 years.,And in all his writp ing, he has taken his cuts at the nieaness and fojolishness man. His greatest des^ir is mans attempts to just^ and rationalize his unthinkable and barbaric acts.

Vonnegut once said, I think a lot of people teach savagery to their children to survive. They may need the savagery, but its bad for the neighbors.

ART NOTES

Four shows are on view around town this week. In addition to the group of old and new artifacts and paintings at Rawl Hall, ECU, reviewed on this page, the three other shows are: ^

ECU se^ Judy March is showing ab^a dozen prints and drawings at the Mushroom Galleryuntil the end o the, month. .

The works of ECU art instructor Elizabeth (Betsy) Roits continue on view at the Baiitist ^dent Center on 19tfa Street 7 ' , '

Seventy watercolorii and oils by Mra. Frances W. Roosevelt are at the Greenville Art Center until about the end of September.

HOLBROOK LANDS MLE HOLLYWOOD (UPIT-Cha-racter actor Hal Holbrook, who tours the country as Mark Twain, landed a top role in Disney televisions multiple-episode comedy, Ill Trade You an Elk.

MORSE FOR BOATNKS*

HOLLYWOOD (UP')-Come-dian Robert Morse will star in The Batniks with Phil Silvers at Disney.

By MARGARET CLARK Joni Moura and Jackie Sutherlands Tender Loving Care will do for Air Force nurses what Coffee, Tea* or Me did for airline stewardesses. They have described in (heir uninhibited memoirs the rollicking actual experiences of girls who are irrepressibly human, both in and out of uniform. Youll meet Ueutenant Carolyn Polaski, the only woman at an isolated radar station and the stysem she devised; Dancing Fingers Margale, the amorous dentist, and dozens more. The authors are both dedicated Air Force nurses with/a delightfully irreverent sense of humor.

' Englim Lit Relit Richard Armour is a merry companion to/his American Lit Relit It is anothff example of what'^ critics have called Ridiard Armours sprightly satire,^fresh rib-tickltog humor, and inspired madness. In this thirty-eighth book, the author takes us on a wild ron^) through ^lish litcs*ature and what he does witii and to such authors as ^nser, Shakespeare, Milton, and Dry-den, to mention a few, will have to be read to be believed. Richard Armour, a longtime English professor, knows and loves his subject but is willing to have fun with it His book is sure to del^t students, teachers, and all who have taken a survey course to EngM literature.

Said to be based on an actual episode, The Devils Daughter by Eleazar Lipsky is the story of a famous court trial set in California to the 1880s, It involves Jessica Roux whose ammous advratures got her into quite legal tangle. And others drawn into the dramatic trial include servants, society women, fortune-tellers, labor leaders, and finally a Supreme Court Justice, who is charged as an accessory to a murder. - ' ,

Harpoon in Eden by F. Van Wyck Mason, a novel of the Nantucket whalers of the eirly 19th century, centers on the Paddock family, fa particular the twins, Jedediah and Obediah, and their beadstrong sister,^ Lydia. Obediah is a conventionai sailing captton. but Jewdiah is a black sheep, full of conniving tricks. Jedediahs adventurous voyage to a southern ocean with Lydia aboard as super cargo is filled with excitement and danger. ^

In Drive For the Green by Anthony Tuttle, the setting of the novel is the Ktorld of the professional golf tour. It tells of the men and women who live in it, of the damlmds, . tensions, and challenges that confront those for, whom the game has bscome tiie game of life itself. 'The public and private lives-of three professional golfrs and those who surround them - wives, girl friends, and managero are portrayed in this fascinating tale of men grappling witii a passion that both destroys and exalts.

ARTISTS SERIES LEQURE SERIES

Have You Bought Your Season Tickets?

CENTRAL TICKET OFplCE EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

IN THE ROUND ... A fondo, or circular shaped canvas in acrylics entitled "Capricorn/' la in warm browns, yollows end- mutod blue.

WEED-HOIDER . . . of golden broom ciramlc H a por* foct sotting for sprigt of dritd grataos and wllcLftowors.

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STONE AND BRONZE ... from China. A small bronso Incsnio burner of tho 19th contury and a Bodhivattss of the 7th to 9th contury ere,' in stone.

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Mediral quackery ts etl1lisa maHt-mlltton dollar business and It la fnowiag alnthe (Ime. Every day (hey steal, not only moaey but more importantly, preclouB treatment time from the miaguided aiiflerer. Most frequently these quacka prey upon pe<H;>la wltb Artttfltla, Rheumatism, ikln diiordert, obesity aad cancer.

Always oonraU with Uoensed physicJana. dentiati and pharmacistt. Whea to doubt dieck with your local medical society or pabUc health authorities. Beware of the promised qulck-cure or medlehl gadfet unliia yoor physician approrea.

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The old and the new complement each other. This Is proven by the current show on view at the Rawl Building on East Carolina University Campus.

For the month of September, the School of Art has invited art faculty members to contribute contemporary works and anci^t artifacts from their collections to form an exhibit of contrastswhich, incidentally, points up many similarities.

Exhibited to the show cases on the main floor (central entrance) and in the hallway upstairs, are Central and South American ceramics and wood carvings, modem pottery, aOf cient and modem jewelry; religious and festive tap^ tries and masks; acrylic patotings in the round form (tondos); miniature pen and ink drawi^s; and ancient (toinese objecte.

A stone Bodhisattva (enlightened one) from China, atf-tributed to the period of the seventh te ninth century A.D., a bronze Chinese incense burner of toe 19th caitury; a

papier mache mask from B(v livia, elaborate to desip and brilliant in color; and a mo* dem ceramic weedjiolder with a few.sprigs of dried passes stand out as works of remarkable beauty.

This show fits into no definable categoryexcept that its peat fun to view, and is well , worth toe effort to climb three flights of stairs to take it all to. r

Dr. Wellington Gray, Itean of the School of Art, annouiices a change to farmer gallery hours. Begtontog at 4:00 p m. each day, access to the toird floor will be by tiie ceotral stairway only. Assistants will be to the area to direct visite ors not famUiar wito the irea. Normal viewing hours are from 9:00 a.m. til about 10:00 p.m.-JERRY RAYNOR

Paintings Lent Other Museums

RALEIGH Three patotings owned by toe North Carolina Museum of Art have been lent to museums to the south and middle west to be shown to important exhibitions extending from October to April.

Govert Flincks The Return of toe ITodigal Son will be exhibited to The Rembrandt Tercentenary commemorating the 300th anniversary of the death of Rembrandtopening at the Art Institute of ^icago Oct. 21.

Claude Lorrains Landscape wito Herdsman Near Tivoli and Jean Leclarcs The Angel Freeing St Peter from Prison will be shown to an exhibition of Ihe Age of Louis XHI which will open at toe Cummer Gallery of Art to Jacksonville, Fla., Oct 28.

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BabckW 1.36 BaltGE 1.70 BaatFds 1 Beckman JO Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendlx 1.60 BenefFm 1.60 Bcnguet Bath $n 180 Boctng 1J0 BoisCas JSb Borden 1J0 BorgNVar 135 BrIstMy 130 Brunswk .07g ftiaf _ L Budd Go JO MiovaW .60 Bvi* Ramo aurllnd 1.40 Burrghs .60

Cat FInanI CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 CaroPLt 1.42 CarrlprCp .60 CarterW .40a Case Jl CastleCice 60 CaferTr 1.20 Celanesep 2 Cenco Ins .30

SLIGHT RISE The stock market averages rose again t last week following'the announcement of more American troop withdrawals in Vietnam and President Nixons United Nations

speech. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials clopfd Friday at 830.39, up for the week. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks added 1.7 to close at 290.6. (AP Wirephoto)

Most Active Stocks, For Week

NEW YORK (APIWaek's twanty mostactlve stocks.

Yparly High Low

S8<%

130'%

29?%

39'%

511%

135%

35%

101?%

SO'A

34%

30%

25'/

93'%

21%

85'%

Am Tel Tel Natomas Benguet Texaco Occlden Pet Atl Rich City Invest Xerox Cp

625 23% 21% 21%-!%

216 32 31 31 %

304 37% 36 36 -%

107 57'% 52% 56% 44 154 20% 19% 20% 4 %

485 67 mt 66% 44%

250 42% 40% 41% 4 %

731 52% 48% 51% 43%

6824 21% 18% 30% 41%

691 31% 30 30'% 4 %

1477 34 32 33% %

1594 71% 67% 71% 43% FalrchC JOe 398 27% 26% 27 4 % Fairch Hiller

166 25% 25 25% 4 % Fansteel Inc

900 68% 66% 67% 41?t Fedders .40

2335 19% 17 18% 41%:FedDeptStr 1

305 20% 19% 20'A 4 % Filtro! 2

91 19% li% 18% -c... Flrestne 1.60

353 38'-% 35% 36% 4 % FstChrt 1.68t

950 11%> 10% 11'A 4 % Flintkote 1

446 35% 34'i! 35% 4 ? Fla Pow U2

1500 161% 148% 161%411H i FlaPwLt 1.88

FMC Cp J5

C FoodFaIr .00

iFordMot 2.40

ForMcK .75

314 12Mi n 11% - % I S

181 26% 24'A 25% 4 %;PtvehCp 1.70

376 30% 29% 29% 4 %

426 30'/4 29</ii 29% '/

346 38/k 35'/4 37?/i 42'/4

M9 29% 28'/k 29% 4 %

911 14?A 14'/ 14?/% 4 '/k GAC Cp 1.50

130 28?% 26'/ 27'/4 -I'/i

1729 46'/S 42% 46'/% 44/S

497 71 68 70'/4 43

272 40'/% 37'/4 37'/ 2'/4

,119?/

65'%

Std Oil Ohio*

T^-jiwIt

38'%

24%~

Phill Pet

57?A

3S'A

Chrysler

159',%

125'A

Cont Data

35?A

Zenith R

Gulf Oil

39'A

Kinney NSv

136%

102%

Polaroid

38'A

23'A

Am Airlin

48'A

26%

UAL Inc

83%

70'A

(Jen Motors

Week's Sales

________847,700

_____ 731,600

--------- 682.400

__________... 634,500

...... 596,500

_________.... 542,800

_______ 482,500

............. 454,700

_____________ 447.600

......i.... 345,500

328,500

____________ 324,900

............. 322,200

___________ 317,100

............. 303,600

............. 298,600

___________ 283,800

........... 271,300

____________ 269,200

........... 360,200

High

52%

111

211%

33?%

28'/4

108?%

32%

101?/%

112'/%

35%

32'/%

40%

148'%

43%

37%

, '26% 136?% 33% 32

75%

Low

SO'%

94 18'% 30% 26%

102'/4

29%

95 93'/% 31% 29'%' 38% 140'/4 39'/4 35'/4 22'/

128'/

30%

30'%

73'%

Npt

Close Chg.

503 -2 94'/% 10% 20?A 4l% 31'% 2'% 26'% 4 % 105?% 1?% 32'% 42?% 101 45

*98% -11% 35 43%

31% -1'% 39% 4 % 140?% -1?% 43 43%

. 35% % 26'% 41% 136'% 47 33 43

>31 41

235 26 789 33'% 714 26'% 314 41 667 38 277 48

SIgnalCo 1.20 Singe Co 2.40 Smith KF 2 SCarEG 1.19 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac. 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR ,47g SquareD .80 iSf Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOilInd '2.30 SfOliNJ 2.70g 1467 72'% 69% 70'% - %

StdOilOh 2.70 't!6112'% 93'% 98%-11%

St Pfckaging 318 13% 13 13% 4 %

296 36% 35% 36'% ______

580 39?% 36'% 39'% 43%

345 48'% 44'% 47% 43%

456 40% 35% 40'% 44%

506 56% 53'% 55'% -1?%

170 7 6% 6% - '%

388 27% 26% 26% '%

416 21'% 17% 21 43'%

566 28% 27% 27%-?% 254 71'% 65% 71'% 45'%

292 ,38% 37'% 38 4 %

25'% 25'% - % 31% 32% 41% 241% 24%-1% 39% 40?4 '% 36 36% 4 %

46% 47% - '% 201 23'% 22% 22'%-% 1749 46% 43% 44'% 4 '%

813 22% 21% 21% 4 '%

630 46% 44'% 45?% 41'%

122 13'% 12% 13 - '%

1327 60% 57'% 57%-2% 1014 57?% 53% 54% ->-2?%

Wilbur R. Nidhols, representative for. Southwestern l.ife Insurance Company in Greenville, has ben named Territorial/Man of the Month for August./ The distinction is inade pach lionth in 'recognition of the company leader among all agent in .SLICs Nelson Agency territory.

- Southwesterns coverage throughout the United States provides its policyowners with a total of ifiore than $4.6 billion protection.

NEW MANAGER

J. Paul Kitchens has assumed his new duties as manager of the Karastan Rug Mill of Fieldcrest MiUs, inc. A native of Atlanta, Kitchens was previously manager of Fieldcrest s ye-Wait Rug Mill at Auburn, N. Y., and Super- intendent of the Karastan griege mill.

'After receiving the B. S. degree in textile engineering from Georgia Tech, Kitchens joined Karastan Mill as a management trainee in 1959, He served as assistant foreman and foreman of the weaMe roon? before becoming griege miU iupeirintendent.

account EXECUTIVE

Mutual Funds

WBEKLV INVBITINO COMPAHIBl

NEW YORK (AP) ^ Wdekly Invtitlng Companitt giving th high, low and Jatt bid pricat far the wtek with the rat changa from the pravlout wpsk's lat bid prica. All quolatlont, aupplled by the National Association of Securities Peat-ars, Inc., efiact prices at which sacurl-ties could have been sold.

High, Low 2.39 2.31

7.43 8.01 10.25 11.05 3.21 3.98 8.77

Aberdeen Fund Advisers Fund AHItlated Fund Am Exp Spec Afulura Fund Am Busin Shrs AMCAP Fund Am Investors Alpha Fund Am Divers Inv Am Growth Fd Am Natl Grth Am Pac Am Mutual Fd Anchor Group: Capit Fund Growth Fund Income

Fundm Invest Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fund Aik Houghton: Fund A FuM B Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Dav-Berger Ken) 8pl Blair Fund / Ipndstock Coi^

7Ji

La%l Net

2.39 4 .03

Keystone Funds: Invftsi Bd B*l' Med GBd B-2 Disc Bd B.4 Inco Fd K-1 Gr?h Fd K'2 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2v Growth S-3 LoPr Xip S-4

19.11 19.1*

20.15 20.f5 20,1 F.02 9.29 -..Ot 7,94 4 .04 5.49 4 .11 18.2? 4 ,/l 11.15 .4. .14 8.64 + .5 5.n 4 .'6

9.32 9.29

7.'94 7,91

5 49 S.4S 18.20 I7.r6 11.15 ll.fi 8 64 8 't

5.43 4.4?

5?!

3.27

3.93

8.56

1.71 4 .04

StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurwFd .80g Swift Co .60

75% 42% jSystron Donn

- F -

814

687

451

Macy H 1 MadFd 3.56g Magnvox 1.20 AAarathn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60

2439 13% 74% 82% 46%

411 14% 14% 14% 4 %

H 14% 15% 41%

30% 29 29% 4 % V

3714 36'% 36'% - % MavDStr 1.60

32% 32% : Maytag I

54'i 4^ 54'i 46 976 49'% 47 48% 41% ' P 1

186 26? 26'% 26% 4 130

175 48 47% 4711 -

363 68 66% 67% 4'41^5^ ?P

70 37 36'/4 37 4 'A'

302 27% 26'/4 27% 4%;

1222 47% 44%

736 41% 40 40 -1'AlJ^PaEI .72

1243 52% 48% 49%2 164 37'i 35% 36 % eledyne 481 9% '% It^^^'renneco 480 30% 2'% 30%4%ii*il"

-T-

r First Securities Cor^eration of Nbitii Carolina president Boston ~^nd J. K. Norfleet apnounceo tue appointment of John P,- Hudson as an account executive with the firm. He will be located in

the home office in Durham. , t, *

A nave of Wadesboro, Hudson graduated from East Carolina University'in I960 with a degree in Engl^h. He later received his masters degree in education. White at ECU he was president of the student govehiment and was sports editor of the student newspaper. ^

TO ADDRESS CONVENTION

Dr. James H. Bearden, dean of the school otBusipe^at East Carolina University, will be one of the speakers at the 48th annual convention of the North Carolina Association of Realtors, Inc., to be held in Winston-Salem next week.

Association president Henry A,' Nading of Wmston-Salem announced that over 750 persons have already been registered for the convention, topping all previous.attenimce registrations." ^

JOINS FHIM

B oad St' Inv Bullock Fund ,C G Fund Canadian Fund Capit Income . Capiflnvest Gth Cap LifA In Sh Century Stir Tr Channing Funds; Balance Common: Stk Growth . Income Special Chase Group; Fund Frontier Sharehold Chemical Fund Colonial;

Equity Fund Grth&En Venftires Commerce Fd Com StBd Mge Commonwlth Fds; Capital Fd Income Fund Investmpnt Stock ftnd Comw Tr A&B Comw Tr C&D Comptltlvt As Competitive Cp Composite B&S I Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consolida! Inv Consum Invest

10.49 6.71 3.19 7.54 9.44

9.14

13.20

8.92 10.06

1.33 52

7.08

8.89

6.40 116

8.90 9.78

11.03 10.61

6.93 6.87

7.62 7.53

8.29 J.25

14.8 14.49

15.35 15.27 9.45' 9.33

19.04 18.78

8.35 8.33

10.39 10.49 4 .03

6.33

3.17

7.43

9.39

1.91

13,00

8.83 9.99 1.29 6.45

7.02

1.86

6.38

117

1.84 9.65

6.33 - .33 3.19 4 ..05 7.54 4 .13 9.40 4 .04

13.20 4 .35

1.29.02

Knlckrbrk FuniJ

7 44

7..M

, Knicrbrk Grth

. T1 '1

11 17

Lexlngtn In Tr

n.'t

r't

t.exingtn srch

15/

1 Liberty Fund

6 33

< '1

Life Gth Sik

* *>

iLlfe Ins Inv

7.54

7.13

(Ling Fund

6.39

617

; Loomis Ssvies:

i Canadian

3.76

'8 i?

1 Capital

Tt.M

11 7>

1 Mutual

T* e?

14.5'

Manhattan Fd

7.63

7.44

Mass Fund

I'.'-J

ir.7B

Mms Inv Grth

12 53

12 33

Mass Inv Trust

15 59

1* '7

Mates Invest

*.73

511

1 Mathers

11.89

11.74

McDonnell Fd

9.F8

9.47

(Mid Amen

6.74

6 61

Moodv'i Cp

14.50

14.47

! Moodv'i Fd

13.69

13 53

Morton Funds:

Growth

10.35

10.18

^Income,

4.06

4.03

Insurance

8.12

7.14

M.I.F, Fund

9.p

9.23

M.I.F. Growth

5.91

5.83

4-7^' 4. 11 / ir' -u '* 6.:i 4

r ?

7.54 4

6 3? 4

3176 J-ll.il J-14,''9

7 64 +

,pr.

1? '4 14 m Sl

11.59 4 9.68 4 6.74 4

14.59 4

8.87 4 .06 6.39 4 .03 113 4- .01 8.90 4 .14 9.78 4 .12

ll^i'^lMqt Omaha Gt ! S t -I? Mutual Shares

19.04 4

118

10.19

18.30

10.35 4 ,"1

4.06 4 .53

8.1? 4 .34

9.27 4 5.91 4 .11 ... . 118 4 .07 10.1^ 10.19 4 S3

18.08 18.30 4 .33

114__

4:49

7.37

11.54

4.40 4.49 4 .08

7.14 7.37 4 .33

10.85 11.54 4 .77

12.07 11.98 12.05 4 .02

1.77 1.76 1.77 4 .01

6.60 6.53 6.60 4 .13

7.87 7.78 7.16 4. 2.95 2.90 2.95 4 .08

12.14 11.84 12.14 4 .40

98.48 96.14 98.48 42.43

11.78 11.70 11.78 4 .17

18.91 18.46 18.91 4 .58

4.79 4.70 4.79 4 .10

11.85 U1.78 11.85 4 .12

6.54 6.49 6.54 4 .09

6.73 6.91 4 ,23 9.99 10.06 4 .18

6.91

10.06

5.16

5.10 116 4 .09

52 36% 257% 26'A 4 %

734 26% 2Siv 25?% 4 %

663 25'% 24% 25% 41'A

110 68 63 68 44

TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul" .60 Texaslnsf .80 TexPLd .45g

714 97 94% 96% 42% Iff*?

1370 24'% 21'% 21% 2'A 92 21% 20?% 21% 4 % 2480 46% 44%

2232 27% 26 597 25'% 24?%

750 40?/ 37

45'% 4 ?% 27 4 'A

25 'A

40% 42%

-G-

CentSW 1. 80 265 40% 39?% 40 %

Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaAIr .80 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlPneuT 2 ChrlsCft .05d Chrysle 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 CtarkEq 1.40 CIpvEMli 3.04 CocaCol 1.32 ColgPal 1.30 CoHinRad .80 Cololntst 1.60 CBS T.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComlSolv .40

380 24% 23'% 23% '%

213 27 25% 26% 41%

277 27?% 26 27'A 4 'A

63 23V4 22'A 23'A 4 'A

76 60% 59'A 60% 41%

174 36 34% 34% %

510 14'A 12'A 14 41%

3249 40% 38% 39% 4 %

562 39 37% 38% 41'A

1908 52/4 49% 50% -I'A

301 33 31 33 41%

208 33% 33'A 33% 4 %

616 77 74'% 77 42%

673 46?/t 45% 46 </^

304 50% 46% 50% 43?/

226 38% 36 36% -,-1

924 44% 42% 44 4 'A

292 26'/% 25% 26'/% 4 %

164 18A 16% 17% 4 '%

GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 Gannett .72 GenDynam 1 Gpn Elec 2.60

1430 55 SO

1017 18 17

85 24% 23'%

, 15 37 , 36%

469 26% 24'% 25'% 4I'A

Microdot .30g MidSoUtil .88 MinnMM 1.60 MinnPLt 1.20 MobilOil 2.20 Mohasco 1.10 Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.68 MontPw 1.68 AAor-Nor .80 Motorola 1

]7l% ZTvj ;

23'% - %'

37 4'/

1663 41% 38% 39%1?%

184 22 20'% 21% 4 %

1057 2)A 20/a 21 4 %

683 112 108% 112 42%

Thiokol .40 TimesMir .50 TimkB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20

192 22?% 20'A 21A -1% 397 63'/4 58 62% 43%

2504 35% 33'% 35% 41?/ 1228 24'% 23% 23% % 6345 33?% 30% 31%-2% 580 24 22'% 22?% I'A

1442 26'4L. lfl(L 24%-=^% 1534 130'% 125% 130 43%

81 20 18'% 19 41

349 28?/% 27'% 28'A 4 % 337 13% 13 13'% 4 1%

11? 46'% 45 46'% 41

107 32% 32'/% 32% 'A 749 43?/% 38?/ 41 42%

186 20'A 19% 20'A 4 %! TrnWAIr JOp 2320 33% 29 31 41?/

-r------ J25J 2, 2^ 24%

533 7% 6% 6% - %

X189 30% 30% 30% 4 %

535 37% 34% 37 41%

935 22% 20% 21% 'A

Transmr .50b Transit on TriCont 3.15g

1170 60 56'/ 56'/%2%

440 38% 36'% 37'% 4 ?/%

918 43% 40 40'/.-2% , ^ ,

44 29'A 28'% 28'% % ' 1

141 27?% 26/4 27?% 41% -5P

2350 31% 25'% 3174 46% [

473 147 137'/ xr6'% 48'%!

x72 22% 21% 22% 4 'A

- u -

X1978 86'/4 83'% 84

Gen Fds 2.60 519 75% 74'% 75

720 34% 32% 34

2602 1548 1506 493 197 1479 344 ISO 2162 841

ComwEd 2.20 X404 42% 40'A 40'% ?%

Comsat ConEdis 1.80

Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50. ConfCan 2.20 Cont Cp 1.80 ContMot .lOp Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .72 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .20 CoxBdcas .50 CPCIntI 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CroWCol I.SIt Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.60 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt 1

505 49 46% 47'% 4 %

X2430 26?/% 26 26'/% -'A

402 441% 41'% 42 4%

265 26?/a 26'% 26% 4 V%

380 33% 32 32'% TA

710 14% IM 14A 4 '/

547 73'A 69?/% 73'A 43'A

747 43A 41 42% %

40 19% 18% 19'% 4 %

1723 30'A 28'/% 29% 'A

752 22% 2t'% 21% %

3222 148'% 140'A 140?/ 1?/ 103 23?A 23A 231% '%

441 290 266 290 423

62 10?/% 10% 10?/% 4 '/%

32 43% 41'% 42'A -1%

775634% 33% 34'% 4T/% 45 23 22 22%%

353 33'A 31'A 32% 41

712 17% 16% 17 4 '/%

528 37 35'/% 36/% . .

117 14'A 12'% 13'% 4 'A

219 18% 18 18% 4 %

Gen Mills GenMot 3.40a GPubUt 1.60 GTelEI 1.52 Gen Tire 1b Genesco 1.60 Ga Pac .80b Gerbe 1.10 GettyOIl ,38g Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85 GraceCo 1.50 GranlteC StI GrantW 1.40 Gt A8.P 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWnUnit .90 GrepnGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Golf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .96 GulfWIn .40a

-N -

+1 NatAlrlin .40' y. Nat Bisc 2.20 Nat Can .80

75% 731% 75% 43*%

23'% 22% 22%-%;NatDlstil .M 35 33% 34% 41'/%; Na ^1,

19'A 18'/% 18'/% - % ,?

30 29'A 30 4 %' NatGyps 1.05

473/4 46 46% 4 %iNat Id

35 33'A 33% 1 NatLead .85h

63% 61% 61% I'A! Nat Stral 2.50

52% Sl'% 51'%.....

9% 8?/ 9'% 4 '%

534 28% 263/4 26% % 454 34'% 33'/ 34 4 %

1654 29% 27 28% 4.1%

515 31% i29'% 29% -1V% 201 15% 14?/ 15 528 51% 47 51% 44%

338 27% 25% 26 -I'A 140 46'% 44'% 443% _ /, 2327 27'% 25% 26'/%-% 1007 45% 40% 45% 43?/ 87 33'A 30%23 4 1% 509 18% 18 18 - ?/

418 27'A 25'A 26% 41'A 3036 37% 35'A 353% % 189 23'A 21% 22'/% 4 % 2169 22'A 20% 21% 4 'A

-H-

Nat Tea Natomas .25 Nev Pow 1.08 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.48 Npwmnt 1.04 NiagMP MO NorfolkWst 6 Norrisind .80 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .45 NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 No tSim 1.22f

; UAL , Inc 1 I CMC Ind .72

I Un Carbide 2 588 33% 32'% 33'% 4 %!

232 50 47% 49% 41% 1.60

118 70 68'A 69% 4 % i ^

1282 149% 143'/ 147 41V, | UhionPacif 2

316 17'/ 163% 17 _i%|Uniroyal .70

190 25% 24'% 25% 4 % UnltAirc , 1.80

2270 24% 21% 22'%1'% Unit Cp .70g

253 29% 28 28 - % U",f r't t

358 10'% ,10 10 /% Unit MM 1.30

348 32 3T% 31'%-% USGypsm 3a

389 43'% 423% 43% 4 % I Uf Indust .45

140 13% 13 13'% - % US PlyCh .84

7316 111 94 94'/-10%|US,Smelt 1b

88 44% 44 44 '% US Steel 2.40

21 263% 26 26% 41

125 23% 22% 23'% '%

551 27 26 26%-%

661 17'% 16% 16?/ %

157 90% 88'/ 90'A 42'/k

117 2Q'A 18% 20 4 ?/k

450 56 54% 54% i%

1099 27% 25% 26?/ 4 %

367 44% 43'% 44 %

146 44'% 42'% 43% -'%

378 24% 23% 24% - %

203 40'% 37'% 37?/-!%

1754 32% 29'% 32'% +W

128 35'% 33'% 35'% 42'%

97 34'% 33'% 34 4 '/%

C433 46% 43? 46 -f-2<%

DanRlv 1.15g xl65 16'% 15 15% %

Dart Ind .30b 401 46% 44 46'% 4 V*

DaycoCp 1.14 55 26 2S'A 25'%-----

DaytnPL 1.60 151 26 25% 25% .....

Deere Co ? 50? 38Va 3VM 38'% 4 '%

Del Mnte MO 188 28'% 27'% 27? 4 %

DeltaAir .40 864 34 32'% 33 4 %

DenRGr 1.10 54 18'% 17% 18'% '%

DetEdis 1.40 x392 23% 22% 23'/% 4 %

DetSteel .30p 283 1 4 12?/ 13'/% %

DIaSham 1.40 269 22% 22 22 /k

Disney .30b 397 96% 86 93 47

Oiversin .24b 321 15% 14% 15'% 'A

DomeMin .80 144 58% 54'% 57'% 41'%

DoWChm 2.60 1155 68?/ 66% 67% 4 % IntMlne .25p

Dressind 1.40 380 28?/ 26'A 28?/ 41'A, IntNIck 1.20a

DukpPw 1.40 96 30% 29'% 29?/-%,|nt Pap 1.50

duPont 3.75g 617 122'% 120 120'% -1'% |nt T4T .95

DuqLt 1.66 176 25% 25 25 'Ailowa Bpef

OynaAm .40 257 13/% 12% 12?/ 4 V4|lowaPSv 1.32

Itek Corp

-0-

Hatliburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 Here Inc 1 HewPack .20 HoernWai .82 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .20 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honeywl 1.20 HousehF MO HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70

682

31#

771

702

757

50% 48'% 70% 69'% 29'A 25% 36% 34'% 98 92'%

31'A 28%

SO'/k 41?/a

70'^'/|0'l"tPet 1 28?/. 43?/^ OhioEdis 1.M OklaGE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.12 Olin Corp .88 Omark Ind If Otis welev 2

36 41%

97'A 44?/

28% -2%

212 11?/ 10% 10%-%

906 39% 38'A 39'% 4 % XmJ'TrS

86 23?/. 21?'* 23%+l%jO^W Mar 1

77% 75% 75 4 OwensCg 1.40

27% 25% 26 4 A

5965 2B'% 26% 26'%. 4 'A

348 24'% 23'/ 23'% ?/

218 21% 20'% 20% '%

165 19'A 18 18% %

943 25 22'% 23 1%

28 23 22% 22% '%

168 44% 43% 44% 41'/k

304 35% 33?/ 34'/ 4 '/k

Univp Pd Upjohn 1.60

2692 32 30'/a 31 41

126 15% 15',k 15% 4 '/! 1575 43 41% 42'% 4 'A

70$ 19 17% 18 -1

619 53% 50% 51 -2%

961 53 48 53 45'%

184 45'% 43% 45'A 41%

862 22'/s 20% 21% 4 %

1584 44'% 42'% 43?/ 4 %

258 ll/k 10?/8 11'/. 4 'A

64 49 46% 49 41

140 28'/k 26?A 26?/ ?%

232 75'% 73?k 74% 41

568 25'% 24 24% 4 Vk

594 33?' 31 33% 43

X188 403% 38% 39% 4. %

757 38% 37% 37% 4 'A

594 24% 22?% 23% 4 %

352 45% 433% 44% 4 '%

Varan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.12

-V-

663 29'% 74 19% 744 25'%

263A

17?/

28?k 4 ?A 17?/8 - %

23'% 24?A 4 ?/i

-W-XY-Z-

WarLam 1.10 Was Wat 1.28 WnAIrL .50p WnBanc 1.30 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 Whittaker WinnDix 1.62 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .69 ZaleCorp .64

288

818 141'% 1303% 140 276 433% 41'% 43 354 38?A 37'%

267 26% 25

941 633% 8o?/8 63'% 42'%

79 22% 22'A 22'% '%

162 26'% 24% 25% 4 %

444 383% 38% 331% _

887 48'% 45 48'% 42'%

980 58'% 56'%, 57 - Vk

779 38?% SPA 38?/ 41%

89 55% 54'% 55 - '%

133 35% 34'% 35% - 'A

1297 24% 23 23%-'%

68 33?/ 32?A 33?/ 41

958 37 35% 36% 4 ?A

4547 101?A 95 101 45

239 48?/ 46'% 48% 41'A

3171 44A 39'% 43 43%

48 4 % 38'A - '% 25% 4

-I-

IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 -HFCent 1,71 III Cent wi Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InterlkSt 1,80 IBM 4 IntHarv liO

96 29 28'%

281 13'% 12'% 51 48

31 7

1485 1282 430 394 65 29 1421 353

I PacGEI 1.50 IPacLtg 1.60 I Pac Pet .25e 28% 4 '% I PacPwL 1.28 12-% - % PacT&T \1.20

Zenith 1.40

103 79'/ 76'% . 77'% 4 %! Copyrightpd by The Associated Press 1969

377 69% 67'% 69% 42'%! ---

WEEKLY N Y-STOCK SALES

Total for week --------------56,281,260

Week ago ...................53,962,830

Year ago ------------59,311,130

48 -2% PanASul .77g

33% 33'A 33% - 'A Pan Am .20p 16% 15'% 16 PanhEP 1.69

33 29% 32% 42'A ParkeDavis 1

41% 40% 40?/ 4 % i PennCen 2.40 31 30 30'% U-'A I PennDix .60

27'A 27'% f-1'%, Penney JC 1 340 351 45%iPaPwLt 1.60

816

772

972

676

2378

161

1868

27?A 26%

14'% 12?% 14% 41?A 39'/, 36'% 38% 42'A 39% 38?k 39'A ..

53% 51'A 53 41

38% 33 38% 45?/

21% 20'/. 20'% 4% 4 54% 63% 48%

- E -

East At .50 East Kodak 1 EstonYa 1.40 EG8.G .10 EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Cp 1.20 Emer Elec 1 EndJohn ,12p Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp .72 EvansP .60b Eversharp

-J-

1447 20A 18% 19% 41

1369 79% 76'% 79% 42%'Jewel Co 1.50

41 38'/ii mt 42%ljohnMan 1.20

34V4 31% 34% 41'A JohnJhn .80a

18% 18'A 18'A 'AljonLogan .80

26V 25% 26 4 % JoneLau 1.3S

607

370

509

134

1217

213

258

593

S2'/a 51 52'% 4 %

27'% 26?% 26?A % 35% 33% 34% 4 A 25'A 24'A 24'A--?A 4>% 45 46 41

1560 21'% 14% 20'A 46%

Jostens .60 Joy Mfg iJO

386 46% 45 46V 41%

350 34% 33% 33% 4 'A

?64 150 139 150 412'%

95 il% 49% 51'A 4 %

72 22% 21% 22 4 '%

64 35% 33% 34% 41%

184 29A 26'% 29% 42%

26>% %| penniUn .80 PepsiCohl Perfect Film PfizerC 1.40a PhelpsD 1.90 Phiia El 1.64 PhilipMorr 1 PhilfPet 1,30 PitnpyBw .68 Polaroid .3? PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGa 2.60 PubSCol 1.06 PSvcEG 1.64 Publklrtd .45f Pueb Sup .28 PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80

-K-

-P-

1183 35% 33% 33?k -'ATan /to d -----------

132 27A 26 26%.....1 -----------------

1363 32% 29% 30% '%! f 2,066,698,692

X203 20'% 19% 20 4 Vki to'datu .................1,813,017J82

284 20/ 19% 19?% '%

164 18% 17 17 -1'/2

1061 16?k 15% 15%-%

289 30'% 29'% 29'% ?S

1652 33% 31% 33A 41/

1500 42'/ 39% 39% 1'/

532 19% mk 17% 4 'A

696 54 51?% 54 42?A

257 77^h 26% 27 % r- 't" Mincrican otock

IW M?k 3% 5% 42% ggeT

255 49% 47'A 48% 41%.

281 16% 13A 13%-3 I

354 86% 84% 86'% 41'% | A.rolet 50a

535 46% 45/ 46'A 4 'A \TrXLi

414 25% 25 2S% 4A|A axMa 20o

1393 28'% 25'A 28'/* 42% aK?

3285 32% 29'% 31%-1% 7^',^

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - 'American Stock

The mortgage banking firm/of Stockton, ^ite anti Corn-pay in Raleigh has announced the association of John J.

Smith of Bethel as a new member of the st^.

/^Smitii is a graduate of East Carolina University With a

degree in Business Administration. , consum invest

He will tieginTus duties as mortgage loan_ier folbw-ing completion of the company management traming pro- gram.

RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

Roses Stores, Inc. has announced the appointment of C. E. Mills, Greenville native, as manager of the Roses Store in Elizabeth City.

Mills began his association with Roses in 1961 at the South Boston, Va., store. He later trained in Roanoke Rapids, Newport News, Va. and Franklin. Va. In 1966, Mills was appointed manager of the Weldon facility and served in that capacity until the new appointment was made this month. _

NCNB PROMOTION

Kenneth E. Moore of Durham has been elected as an assistant cashier of North Carolina National Bank, J. Richard Futrell Jr., vice president of the Durham office, announced this week.

Moore is currently manager of e banks Lakewood office.

He joined the bank stidf four years ago following his graduation from East Carolina University. He is married to the former Linda Ridenhour of Greenville.

C. E. MILLS

What The Stock Market Did

Ark Best .30g ArkLGas 1.70

Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.18 Katy Ind KqyserRo .60

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the to.egoing,table are annual disburseonenis based on the last quarterly

or semi-annual declaration. Special orj^""^ extra dividends or paympnis not desig- 1.50

noted as regular are Identified In the KimbClk 2.M

34 31% 34 42%

22'A 21% 22 - 'A

20% '20% 20% 4 'A

14% 12% 12?/ - %

Questor 50

26'% -1 42?% 4 'A 83%-?A 64'% -'A

following footnotes.

Koppers 1.60 KraffcO 1.70 KresgeSS 40 Kfjoger 1.30

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus slock div/ldend. cLIquidatjhg dividend. dDeclared or paid In 1969 plus

stock dividend, aPaid last year, tPayable In stock during 1969, estimated cash' .i

value on ex-dIvW#nd , or ex-dlst ibution ' '

datoj g-Doclared or 'paid to far this Laar Sieg .50

year, hDeclared or paid after atock LehPCem .60

dividend or split up, kDeclared or paid Leh Val Ind fhls year, an accumulative issue with Lehmn 1.61g dividends In arrears. i-Npw issue. |>- LIbOFrd 2.80 Paid this year, dlvkfend omitted, deferred LlUb McN L or no action taken at last dividend meet- Ulgg My 2.50 Ing. rOecia ed or paid In 1961 P<usl>-irt8 TV 153 Stock dividend, fPaid In stock duringl Litton..Uit ,. V6I, estimated cash valut on ex-dlvidend r px-distributlon date, scales In full. ,

921 72 44

132

402 27'A 25%

673 42?/ 41%

315 84'% 83'%

873 65'% 64'%

. 75 38 37

425 A) 38 1061' 55 50?k

,1195 37% 36%

-t-

223 19% 18'% ail 17'% 16 213 8 7%

213 21% 20%

329 49 44'/

424 8?A 8%

160 34'% 33%

C36I *40 37'A 37'A

55 43%

37>/2 4IVi

cld-Callad. x-Ex dividend. v-Ex dividend and tales In fulK XHtlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout war-rents, wwWith warrants, wdr^Whad dii-tributad. wl-When issued. nd-Next day delivery. *

W-ln bankruptcy or receivership or keini reorganized unde the iankrupfcy Act, or ipcuniiei essumed by such com-

Kies, fn-Foreign Itttie subjacl to In-I oquelltetioii tax.

X1901 48'% 45% 45?/. 41%-Llvlngstn Oil 269 9'% 8',/ - 8'.9 %

LockhdA. 1.20 540, 24% 22?A 22? -I%

LoewsThp .13 1216 31% 30 31 4 %

LoneS Cem I 280 24 23% 2^ <A

LoneSGa 1 12 534 11% 1 18'/ 'A

LonglsLt 1.30 474 24% 23''

LudkyStr 1.60 268 53%

Lucky ?tr wi 24 26?/ 26'/

Lukens Sfl 1 221 30?/ 291%

LykYrnj .15g 111 14 , 14%

- M -

Macke C9 Jt 11'% 17% 17A 4 H

alstOnP .60 anco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 RCA I 37% 4 % I Reading Co

39 4 'A RelchCh .50

RepubSti 2.50 Revlon 1,40 , Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSai .35h Rohr Cp .80 19 4 % RoyCCola .54

17 4 % RoyPuf 1.03d

7% RydarSys .50 21% 4 Vi 4? 44%

8% - 'A 34'% 4 %

Safeway 1.10 SfjosLd 1.80 StLSanF 2,40 StRegIsP 1.60 Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SapFelnt .30 Schenley 1.40 Schering' .80 SCM Cp .60b SCOA Ind 60 ScoH Pappr 1 SbCLInd 2.20 SearlGO 1.30 ScarsR 1.20a Shalt Oil 2.40 ShellTrn .73g SherwnWm i

383 37? . 36'% 36%

2838 136?' 128'/ 136'A 47 355 34% 32% 33%4%;a; oi 534 98% 95% 96% 4 'Al AtlaTc?D vt 308 20% 19'% 19%-%!Barw ^

55 Si T" m+ .J

MS 11 !!'/.-I-4lcmi*f'niS 137 28% 27% 27%-%'cdn Jave^^ln 94 46'A 45% 45%-'A Itrma

Creole 2.60a

^ (j Dale ont

. ^ Dlxllyn -Corp

Dynalectrn lEquitCp ,OSp I Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood 159 22?A 21% 22?A 41'A i Giant Yel .40

75 31 27% 28 -2% i Goldfleld

787 36>A 34'A 36>A41'A>Gt Basn Pet

Sales V.. Net

(hds.) High Lpw %asP'Chg.

55 16 15'/4 15'/

11?% 12'/ 41%

19?% 19% T%

30%, 31'% _ %

6 6'%.....

19% 20%-% 26% 26% % 23'% 23%-I'A 3 3'% 4 '%

19'% 19?%

15 15

15 -% 16% 4 '%

95 1 18'A .19 "4'A

-R-

23'A - % 53% 41% 28% 4 % 30 4 %

15 - %

1364 41% 39'A 40%-f % Husky Oil 30

62 19% 18'% 18% - % Hycon Mfg

161 14'A 13'A 13% 4 % Hydrometl

241 38% 37% 38'A 4 % ImperOII .50

436 93% 91?A 93'% 4 % ITI Corp

514 33A 31% 32'A 4 % Kaiser In .40f

1461 41% 37% 41% 44'% McCrory Wt

1425 5 4?% 4% 1A MIch Sug .16

116 31 2I'A 30 41WiMldwFinl .20

246 19%'18% 1H -1 Mohwk Data 994 47'% 45% 46 -1'% Molybden

X807 45'% 40'A 43'% 43% Nelsner Bros

Newtdrla Mh NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC mil Ind 578 24% 23% 24% 4 %'Saxon InduSt

155 33'% 31% 32V 41 j'Scu ry Rain

4AAA A114. lPtc

-s-

1291 13'%

23 20?%

82 32%

614 6%

67 21 308 27A 2761 26 331 3'%

39 20%

352 15%

2066 16?A 465 9% 8 9-16

243 14% 13% 13%-1% 316 11'A 10% 10% - V4 65 33'A 32'A 32% ..

43 9'A 9 9% - %

1012 32'A 28 29'% 4 %

235 9*4. 8?A 8?A %

305 4?A 4% 4%-%

571 6'A 5% 6% 4 '%

65 16'% 16 16A W

361 10% 8% 9% 41'A

43 7% 6?% 6?/ %

203 12% 11% 12% 4 % 751 7'% 6% 6% - %

335 8 7% 7%-%

363 IS 15% 15%-2% 36 6?'. 6% 6% - A

116 10% 9% 9% %

260 17'A 16% 17'A 4 %

51 7% 6?A 6?/ - %

463 23A 21'A 21%-%

52 1% 9'A 4 %

127 8% 6?/ 8<% +1%

36 -11 *10% '

6311 78 70%

588 34?A 31% 34% 4^3% 46 17% 12% 13% 41% 4 4% - %

10% lO'A-A 4% 4% - V

8<% 8% - %

67% 71% 44% 20?%

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the N A S D are

representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Intw-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission.

Bra ASKMl

American Fidelity 10% 10%

American Institutional Dev. M A 22

American Land '1%. ]%

American Mortgage Ins. 0 ^

Atlanta Gas Light ]5A 16

Automatic Service 13 13%

Barber Greene 12% 1^

Bassett Furniturt 34'% 3S'A

Brigadier 14% 1#,,

Brush Beryllium 23% 24A

Buckbea-Mears 27'A 28%

Cato Stores 12 13

C.M.C. Finance . 3% 4'%

Carolina .Freight Carriers 12'A 13A

Carolina Pwr. 8i Lt. $5 Pfd, 73 75

Carolina Wholesale Flo. %

Central Carolina Bank 43','* 45'%

Central Vermont 20'% 21

Coastal Plain. Life Ins. Co. lOB'id None

Colonial Stores Com, 25'% 26'%-

, Colonial Stores 4pc Pfd. 27

.Craddack Terry 24 25

' Durham Life 17% 19%

iEckerd Drugs 28% 29%

EqulNfble Leasing 1% 2%

Federal Co 4SA 46%

Fidelity Corp. - 18?% 19'A

First Mortgage Ins. 9'A 10'%

First Union Natl. Bancorp. 35'A 36%

Garfindkel Brooks Bros.

17%

Georgia International

11?A

\12

Guardian Care

Gulf Life Holding

29%

Gwaltney

32'%

33%

Hardees Sys. Com.

15'A

Herrls-Teeter

21'A

22%

Henredon

28%

Hickory Furn.

t^/4

Home Security

Integon Corp.

17'A

Ivevs ,

Joslyn Mfg.

16'A

17%

Kaiser Steel 81.46

Kewaunee Scientific

KnapeSiVogt. Mfg.

. 23

Lance, inc.

Life of Carolina

2'%

Lowes Companies

Medic Homes

14'A

MPB Corp

10%

11%

Twa

This Prev. Year ytars week weak ago ago

Advances ---------940 761 W 775

DecllnpS ...... 674 803 595 712

unchanged _______ 105 155 123 1

Total Issues .......-1719 1719 1695 1^

New yearly highs .. 70 32 232 278

New Yearly lows 229 333 21 86

Wakly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks ................. im

N Y Bonds ---------------------727

American Stocks ------------.'-----11^

American Bonds --------------- 132

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for thp week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.

Indust 830.45 831.64 826.56 830.39 4 6.14

Ralls 199.52 200.35 198.89 200.35 + 1.90

Uflls 114,26 114.26 112.76 112.92 - 0.99 . .

65 Stks 280.26 280.28 278.93 280.13 4 1.59! Imperial CapFd BOND AVERAGES Imperial Grfh.

71J8 71.50 71.36 71.50 ' C.0511'^come Found

57.47 57.70 57.47 57.70 4 0.C3' Income Fd Bos

70.76 71.23 70.58 71.23 4 I' /I Irdppendence

78.78 78.78 78.50 78.50 - f 'Z, Ind Trend

Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd deVegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fund Delta Tr Fd Dividend Shrs Dow Th InvFd Downtown Fund Orexel Equity Drpvfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd Eatn&Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund I Everest Ind Explorer Fund Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Capital FIdplify Fund Fid Trend FiP t Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income fund Venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst 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 Spcurltles

gibraltar Fund roup Sec: Aerospace Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth ' Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth Fund Hanover Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM H8iC Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritac^ Fund Hot Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ISI Growth ISI Income Impact Fund

9.89 10.02 4 .39 9.81 9.81 4 .02

9.72 4 .12

9.72 4 .07

1.46 .....

1.69 - .01

15.69 4 .57 8.49 4 .14 9.31 4 .07 9.98 4 .10 5.20 4 .13 15.73 15.99 4 .17

12.25 12.12 12.25

4.89 4.86 4.89 4 .10

10.28 10.18 10.28 4 .23

15.26 15.11 15.18 4 .07

13.76 13.48 13.76 4 .43

7.01 6.98 7.01 4 .05

11.37 11.30 11.35 4 .08

67.80 67.22 67.M - .19

12.20 12.16 12.20 4 .04

13.51 13.59 4 .15

10.02

9.87

9.72

9.76

1.47

1.71

15.69

8.49

9.31

9.98

5,20

15.99

9.68

9.70

1.46

1.9

15.15

8.39

9.24

9.94

5.10

! Mutual Trust :

'^2.66

.2,62

2.66

.04

NEA Mutual

40.96

10.84

10.94:

.27

1 Nation-Wide Sec

-10.15

10,10

1(t.15,

S7.

Natl indust -

-11.30''

11.

.17

Natl Investors

8,24

8.06

8J4

.24

I Nat SecUr ' Ser:

Balancpd

10.67

10.56

10.67

.11

Bond

5.57

5.51

5.3/

.02

Dividend

4.41

4.38

4.39

Growth

9.21

9;13

9.21

-t-

,12

Preferred

6.93

6.91

6.93

.01

Income

5.43

5.40

5.43

-t-

.01

Stock

8.48

8.43

8.48

-i-

.05

Nat Westm Fd

6.42

.25

6.42

.21

NelGrth Fund

9.99

9.89

9.98

.07

Neuwlrth

24.90

24,55

24,90

-t-

.55

New World Fd

13.51

13.47

13.51

.11

NY Venture

17.29

16.73

17.29

-t-

,74

Newton Fund

15.88

15.45

15.88

-f

.57

Noreast Ihv

15.48

15.40

.07

Oceanogphc

8.42

8.38

8.42

-1-

.10

Omega, Fund

.8.33

8.26

8,33

.08

10() Fund

14.85

14.80

14.82

.04

101 Fund

9.68

9.62

9.66

O'Neill Fund

1.90.54

15.90

.56

Opppnheim Fd

7.97

7.90

7.97

-1-

.20

Penn Square

8.22

8.14

8.22

Penn Mutual

8.67

8;47

8.67

.38

Phlla Fund

.15.20

15.04

15.

.21

Pilgrim Fund

9.47

9.31

9.47

.23

Pilot Fund

7.94

7.82

7.92

.10

Pine Street

10.78

10.72

10.76

-f

.03

Pioneer Fund

13.00

12.91

13.00

.12

13.59

8.34

3.83

6.66

6.36

16.40

13.30

12.62

8.26

3:81

6.64

6.22

16.10

8.30 4 .15 3.83 4 .04 6.65 4 .05 6.36 4 .18 16.40 4 .52 13.09 13.30 4 .34 12.57 12.62 4 .04

10.85 10.79 10.85 4 .09

13,00 12.77 13,00 4 .38

6.13 6.11 6.13 4 .02

11.28 11.11 n.28 4 .19

14.81 14.66 14.81 4 .24

13.49 13.64 4 .21 13.37 13.54 4 .33 8.26 8.33 4 .22 14.13 14.25 4 .14 8.34 8.40 4 .13

9.53 9.60 4 .09 17.80 17.99 4 .27 16.02 16.42 4 .69 14.53 14,46 14.51 4 .10

\ 23.48 23.05 23.48 4 .52

11.06 11.17 4 .24 11.22 11.45 4 .30 13.88 13.96 4 .23

n.68 11.81 4 .21

16.69 16.90 4 .31

13.64

13.54

8.33

14.25

8.40

9.60

17,99

16.42

11.17 11.45 13.96 11.81 16.90

25.92 25.49 25.92 4 .60

6.78 6.66 6.78 4 .23

4.18 4.14 4.14 4 .01

6.37 6.33 6.37 4 .09

8.79 8.66 8.79 4 .26

11.00 10.85 11.00 4 .16

9.93 9.78 9.93 4 .28

8.93 8.81 8.93 4 .23

9.59 9.44 9.59 4 .26

7.69 7.57 7.69 4 .16

43.20 41.97 43.20 41.29

7.94 7.87 7.94 4 .11

6.79 6.64 6.79 4 .19

7.36 7.25 7.36 4 .18

5.71 5.63 5.71 4 .16

8.35 8.25 8.35 4 .15

11.87 11.76 11.87 4 .15

7.17

11.54

6.52

2.32

8.71

9.70

7.08 7.17 4 .16

11.42 11.53 4 .10

6.51 6.51 - .03

2.40 2.30 4 .09

8.62 8.71 4 .10

9.58 9.70 4 .21

10.96 10.89 10.89 4 .03 13.84 13.08 13.84 41.12

9.10 9.00 9.10 4 JO

13.36 13.31 13.36 4 .06

9.11 9.07 9.11 - .49

22.56 22.25 22.56 4 .48 16.58 16,49 16.58 41.04 26.04 25.83 26.04 4 .32

4.17 4.83 4.85 4 .01

9.25 9.09 9.25 4 .24

1.37 1.35 1.37 4 .03

t.96 8.90 1.96 4 .06

llu l|i'WMrFun7

12.44 1Z14 12.44 4 .52. Winfield Grthin

Planned Invest Price Funds;

12.01 11.91

G owth Fund

25.28

24.81

25.

New Era

9.93

9.80

9.93

-t-

,18 i'

New Horizon

27.34

26.78

27.34

.90

Pro Fund

10.98

10.94

10.98

.16

Provident Fund

4.75

4.73

.02

Puritan Fund

9.94

9.87

9.94

-i-1

1.05

Putnam Funds:

10.94

.28

Equtt

10.97

10.85

George

14.38

14.29

14.38

-i-

.20

Growth

11.60

11.50

11.60

.19

Income

8.27

8.24

8.25

Invest

7.48

7.25

7.48

.29

Vista

10.83

10.76

10.83

.20

Voyage

9.06

8.87

9.01

.19

ep Tpch

5.09

4.94

5.09

.22

Revere Fund

13.94

13.61

13.94

.47

Rosenthal

8.47

8.41

8.44

.11

Schuster

15.98

15.76

15.98

.43

Scudder Funds:

.01

Intt tnv

15.57

15.47

15.57

Special

36.92

36.53

36.92

.56

Balanced

15.23

15.11

15.13

,10

Common Stk

11,31

i.yi

11.31

.32

Sec Dividend

11.48

11.32

11.48

.24

Sec Equity

3.86

3.76

3.86

.16

Sec Invest

7.72

7.68

7.72

.08

Selected Amer

10.26

10.16

10.26

.19

Splected Spec Sherman Dean

16.17

15.89

16.17

-F

.67

22.89

22.32

.01

Side Fund

10.05

9.88

10.05

.25

Sigma Capital

10.05

9.89

10.05

-F

.18

Sigma Invest

11.84

11.75

11.84

.14

Sigma Trust Sh

9.82

9.79

9.82

.10

Smith Barney

9.86

9.71

9.86

.24

Southwstn Inv

9.15

9.11

9.15

.06

Southwnlnv Gth

8.12

8.09

8.11

.08

Sovereign Inv

14.35

14.17

14.25

.02

State Farm Gth

5.57

5.51

5.57

.10

State St Inv

51.50

50.25

51.50

F1.22

Steadman Funds;

Amer Ind

11.42

11.34

11.40

-F

.32

Fiduciary

7.38

7.34

7,38

.05

Science

4.73

4.67

4.73

-F

.12

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance

M.71

20.51

.71

.34

Cap Op

15.18

14.96

15.18

-F

.36

Stock

14.59

14.35

14.59

.37

Sup Inv Grth

7.27

7.09

7.27

.28

Sup Inv Sumt

9.74

9.56

9.74

.35

Syncro Growth

11.53

11.43

11.53

-F

Teachers Assoc

10.50

10.47

10.50

.13

Tpchnlcal Fond

6.58

6.39

6.58

-F

.30

Technlvest Fnd

8.35

8.29

8.35

.09

Technology

8.19

8.08

8.1,9

Temp Gth Can

23.49

23.32

23.35

.01

Tower MR

7.23

7.18

7.22

.08

Transamer Cap

,7.84

7.79

7.84

-F

.05

Travelers EqFd

V.98

9.81

9.98

TudorHedge Fd

17.62

17.36

17.62

20th Cen Gr In

4.45

4.37

4.45

Mth Cent Inc

4.73

-F

.(fl

Unit Mutual

10.41

10.13

10.41

.ft

Unifund

9.63

9.43

9.63

.ft

United Funds:

Accumulativ

7.66

7.55

7.66

Income

14.41

14.18

14.41

Science

8.25

8.06

8.25

Unit Fd Can

7.97

7.91

7.97

-F

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

7.75

7.69

7.75

.11

Incomp Speci Sit Vnaderbllt _ Vangird Fund Varied Ihdust Viking Growth WL Morgan Waif St Invest Wash Idtuf Inv Wellington Fnd Wesern Indost Whitehall Fund

5.15

7.67

8.22

5.49

5.06

7.20

9.45

11.79

12.56

11.94

8.08

5.24

7.55

8.02

5.38

5.03

7.12

9.26

11.70

12.50

11.89

7.89

40 Bonds 1st RRs 2nd RRs Utpts Indust

78;S1 78.61 78.51 78.M - 0.03 Indusi

Inc Ralls 61.66 61.66 0.70 60.70 0.88

AAethode Electronics National Dev, Corp. National Food '

National Old Lira North Amer. Life NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Pay 'N Save Occidental Life Peoples Bk&Tr.

Peoples Nat. Gas Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Quality Mills Real Estate Fund.

Real Estate Fund Debs Roses Stores Rowe Furn,

Ruddick Common Ruddick 56c Pref. Common Sky City

Southern Natl. Corp.

Teerent Leasing Trans. Gat Pipeline Vermont American Wachovia Corp.

Washington Mills * Western Carolina Tel. Wellington Hall Wlx Corporation Wright Madiincry

10%

11%

, 1?A

2r.A

29'A

11^J2%-r24% 25'%

9'A

9?A

17'A

18A

24'A

25%

S'%

6'%

10%

11'%

18'%

18%

110 Bid Nora

265

None

10%

11'%

10% Nora

18%

IPA

II'A

36% Bid

13A

13%

M% Nbne

9.12

12.78

2.89

15.39

7.68

5.49

4.45

9.37

10.41

7.66

11.76 7.18 10.12 13.87

6.32

6.76 1156 9.55 1172 12.32

Fund lns&Ba'8( Stk Invest Co Am Invest Guld Fd .Invest Indic Invest Tr Bos Investors Group:

IDS Neiw^fnr'TJi -Mutual Inc 10.49 Progressive Jtock Elective Variable Pay Invest esearch Istel Fund Ihc I vest Fund Ivy Fund John Hancock :johnst Mut Fd

9.00 9.12 4 .17 12.55 12.78 4 .04 2.86 2.89 4 .03

15.25 15.39 4 .25 7J6 7.61 - .05

5.42 3.49 4 .14

4.43 4. 4 .01 9.33 9.37 4 .18 10.32 10.41 4 .17

7.56 7.65 4 .06 11.73 11.76 4 .06

7.16 7.18 4 .02 9.95 10.12 4 .23 13.64 13.87 -k .43

6.16 6.32 4 .25

6.56 6.76 4 .21 13.50 13.54 4 .12

9.46 9.55 4 .24 13.38 13.51 4 .17

12.25 12.28 4 .05

4.72

4.94 5.03 4 .07 10140 10.49 4 .04 4.46 4.72 4 .10

20.32 20.04 20.32 4 .21 B.9S 8.97 8.98 4 .02 7.91 8.03 4 .14

5.00 5.04 4 .07 22.65 22.81 + J3 15.22 15.41 4 .40

8.94 9.01 + .05 8J8 8.38 4.22

8.05

5.04 22.81 15J1

9.05 8.38

21.87 21.43 21.87 4 .1

WIscqnsin Fund Worth Fund

14.85 14.61 9.70 9.0

5.98 5.86

7.29 7.23

S:09 3.07

5.24 4 .M 7.67 4 .22 8.22 4 .27 5.49 4 .16 5.06 4 .CS 7.20 4 .M .5 4 11,79 4 .fc 12.56 4 .(% 11.94 4 .to

8.08 4 .30 14.85 4 .30 9.70 4 .19 5.98 4 .W 7.29 4 .08 .

3.09 4 J3

Brewery Workers: Choose nion

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -The Teamsters Union ha.s been selected by employes of the new Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co. fa-cilify at Wi)rist(m-Salem to be their representative, -

DflW employes at the plant, 114 chose the Teamsters in ttie vote conducted Friday by the National Labor Relations Board.

The United Brewery Workers, AFLOIO, wos the choice of 72 w(ffkers. None voted for the alternative (tf no organized unicm.

W'A - % 74%-5%

<33 4%

793 lt'% 209 5% 209 9 909 72A 346 23% 149 28'A 2524 75'% 299 19?/ 133 11%

21'% -2% 27'A 37% 4 '%

71 41?A 40?% 41'A - %' Statham inst

400 40?/ '39% 40'A 4 '^ I Syntfx Cp .40 2524 75'% 68'% 74% 45%

1514 28% 26 26?% % I Technlco " 40b 299 19?/ WA 19% f1%

443 27'A 26'A 27'% 4 %|Wn Nuplaar 133 11% 11% ll'A^-'%

294 47A 45'% 45% 1%, Copvrightpd by The Assoclati^ Pres 1969*

34 24% 23% '24 % -----

692 56<A 50'% 56 45% i WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

654 32>% 29?4 30%-%!Total for .week ...... 20,262,950

87 22% 20'A 22% -1-2 Week ago ___________ 19,614,135

814 .29'4 28A 29 4 'A.i Year ago , . 28,666,260

169 38'% 35'A 37% 41 /an 1 to date ....... 905,960,497

3S%- A|198 to date - 1,025,520,555

70 41 'WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

330 37 35%

1061 70 6S?%

429 56'% 54'% 9 35% 34'% 317 57% M

42%

Total tor week Week ago Year ago

516.371.000

115.190.000 ______:______SILSS/JOO

INTERIOR DECORATING FOR YOUR OFFICE

Let Our Interior Decorating Department Plan Your Office

CO-E-COt

, amm OFFHXiQIMmmCO.^ mrnm

320 IVANS ST.

Cl II Us Today For a friaa otHmatt ' No Obligation

758-1148

WANTED!

MEN

WpMEN

age >18 and over. Prepare now for U.S. Civil ServiceJob openings during the neid 18 months.

Government positions pay high starling salaries. Tliey provide much greater sero^ ity 'than private enmley-ment and excellent oppoiv ..tunity for advancement. Many positions reqnire little or no specialized education or experience. ^

But to get one of these Jobs, yon must pass a test. Tte competition is keen and In some cases only one ont of flve pass.

Lincoln Service has hehted thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privatebt owned schools of ita kind and is lot connected with the Government.

For FREE booklet oL Government Jobs, including Ust of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at <mce -- TODAY!

Yon win also get full details how you can prepare year-if for these tests.

Dont delay - ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-4B Pektaf Illinois

I am very mnch interested. Please send me ahsnlutely FREE (1) A list of U. 8. Government tuitions and salaries; (8) Information on how to qualify for^a U.8. Goverameni Job.

Name ..... Ago

Street Phoae ......

City ................'.............../.. State (D4B1/ f

CorMttee Is Planning For Kaiidicjpped Week

' Tbe Committee on

fomoting 'F nnloy the Physl-r-Iy Hondica^fed Week met r.-iday afternoon at the Emnlov-T it Ser jrit' Cnmn*s'oh to (i 'css ppn5 fo' the nat.on^ally ' oclaime I wsek ?nd to assign o'jl'es to 'e carried out in pro-1 'iting the drive.

According to Lloyd Nooe, man-a " of the Employmsr.t Securi-t' Commision, committee mem-t,:;s were pssl'-nei active roles in'planning for the upcoming week.

Nooe said that promotion will ^ teyolve a proclamation officially ddsi^ating. the week of Oct. 5* 11, signed by Mayw Wopten; a ff4aker at a future Lions Club nreting on behalf of the week; a fair booth promotihg and in-

forming thie public of the week;

and various annduTicements to be aired on radio and television, as well as newspaper coverage.

Nooe also said that Chamber of Commerce director Harold Creech was planning a bulletin

on be>alf obthe handicap week promotion. Girl Scouts have also agreed to aia in the work by distributing nostera regarding th nationip! handicap week,

I The committee, he added, is I concerned with informing Pitt Oouuty citizens the need for hiring the physically handicao-ped. He urged employers to consider the individuals abilities rather than his disabilities.-Nooe informed those present that the Employment Securities Commission has a total of 97 handicapped per-.ons registered with the commission as weeking employment. He added tht the Vermont American plant in Greenville had a number of handicapped employees. Members of the Mayors Com-imittee ar: Frank Wpoten Jr., Mrs. B. M:. Reagan, W.a Iter I Tucker, H. A. Hendricks, J. D, Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Tripp, William Moot^, John Nicholus, John W. Pou, Jim Lesley, Robert Allen, Jack Whichard, Qiarles Savage and Harold Creech.

Jaycees To Sponsor Dale Carnegie Preview Meeting

Acting Head Is Proposed

RALEIGH (AP) - Lauch Faircloth, chairman of the North Carolina Highway Com-' mission, has moved for the Pp-pointment of George S. Wil-lou"bbv Jr., as acting highway administrator.

Faircloth said Friday he would ^present Willoughbys name to the highway commission at its October meeting fdr approval.

Willoughby a veteran commission emoloye, will serveas administrative head of the highway department until Faircloth can find a permanent successor for W. F. Babcock, who resigned the $24,1S|0 post last week.

Willoughby; 37, a Dunn native reserving as the commissions secondary roads officer., ^

Faircloth said he was naming an acting administrator because he wanted to wigh a\l possibilities before making a permanent appointment to be sure that the post is filled by the most capable man we can obtain.

^OMOfiVE

'r4'

fh Daily Rtfitdor, Grgtnyille, N. C.Sunday, Septambr 21, 196?21

Autoa for Sal*

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automa-tie, power steering, factory air condition, green with black vinyl top. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

HONDA 1966 S!)0 Dream, good condiUon, windshield and helmet.. Must sell. 756-2078.

Trucks For Sal*

COMET - 1966 Caliente, 4 dr sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, 1 owner, 24,000 actual miles. Beautiful in every respect. Brown^Wood Inc.

DODGE - 1969 Swinger. Pay small equity suid assume payments. Phone 746-8789.

PLYMOUTH 1966 Pury III sta-tionwagon. radio, beater, automatic, power steering, factoiT air condition, beige with beige Interior, luggage rack. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

SUNBEAM 1960 Alpine convertible. White with black tono coyer, good condltlwi, 752-2418.

VARIANT 1964 four door sedan. automatic transmisin, low mileage, good tires, ^ptional condition. $TO5. Call 758-2956 after

VOLKSWAGEN - 1968. Priced below wholesale, no trade-ins. Phone 756-4116 after 6 p.m. ^

V^IJKSW^EN in running conditlmi. Make me an offer. 758-2097.

Autof For Slo

Jim Leslie, president of the. Greenville Jaycees, announced today that the world-famous Dale Carnegie Course will begin here this month under the sponsorship of his club.

A free Preview-Explanation meeting of the course will be held in the Elmhurst School Auditorium on Thursday night, September 25, at 8:02 p.m. Every succe:s-minded man and

sessions are devoted to memory training. The development of enthusiasmIs-stressed throughout the training.

According to Leslie, the Jay-cee Club is happy to render our community this service of bringing the Dale Carnegie Course to Greenville and cordially invites everyone in the area to attend the September 25 meeting.

woman in the area is invited to

attwid the meeting without cost

M exi c anos,

'government oil

The 1969 budget of Petrleos the Mexican monopoly, is

Some of fhe highlights of the, $1,345^440,000 (b) the agency ,

or obligation.

evening will be unusual memory demonstrations, graduates will speak, door prizes given and every adall present will be given a complimentary copy of Dale Carnegies best seller How to Win Friends and Influence People.

The course is designed to help people gain additional courage and self confidence, thus freeing themselves from the feeling of inferiority and self consciousness. Class members also learn to express themselves better in public and in private conversations. Also developed are human relations skills which enables participants to get along better with people. Human relations skills are considered by many companies as being one of the number one job requirements. A part 0! three of the 14

BUICK 1967 Electra. white with black vinyl top, fully equipped. F(^er Bulck-Opel.

CADILLAC 1962 DeVlQe, fully equipped, extra clean, will c<m-slder trade. Can be seen at tOth St. Amoco or phone Gene AJams, 758-3790 after 6 p.m.

CHEVELLE ~ 1966, full power with air, phone 756-4442. _

CHEVROLET 1965 convertible, blue, white top, V-8 automatic, reduced to sell. Holt Oldsmoblle, Inc., 756-3115. ____

CHEVROLET 1956 stationwa-gon. Good condition, good tires. $200. Call 758-1648._

CHEVROLET 1955, 2 dr. sedan, 4 in floor, 7524516 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET -- 1968 Vi ton pickup. Can be seen at city limits and 264 West, Farmvllle,__

PORimsS % ton pickup, good condition. 752r5455. _

'BOAtS A IQUIFMENT*

14.9 FT. COREcRAPt"'bOAT, 35 horaepower Evinrude motor and Magntdia trailer, call 752-2854-aiter 5:30 p.m.

FRANCHISES AVAILABLE. 7 TO 11 type grocery stores. InveAr merit of $7500 required. Potential earnings of $20,000 annually. Write Opportunity,*' Box 1987, Greenville, N. C.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Fastback. air conditioned, 1 owner, 13,000 actual miles, radio, heater, 1969 Pontiac Firebird 400, RaUy It wheels, stereo tape, only 7,000 miles. Call Ed "Mathis 5234975, Kinston or W. W. Exum 747-3687, Snow Hill. ' I

VOLKSWAGEN ~ 1964, 4 new tires, completely upholstered inside, new paint Joh. car like new inside and out. Selling at wholesale. Call for information, 7584314 day and 7564257 night.

FRANCHISE

OPPORTUNITY

H A R BLOCK, America's largest tax service wants to locate a person capable of operating a votttme tax service in Ayden, Farmvilie, Bethel. Williamston, and Snow Hill. Excellent opportunity for right person. Refundable franchise deposit required. Fits well with bookkeeping, faisurance, real estate. We train you. For details, write

H&RBLOCK

503 E. 9tb St.

.Greenville. N. C.

PHONE 752-3920

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd, ^ Greanvillt, N. C.

Top Earnings Potential

Paid Training

National A Local Advertlsfaif

Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

751-4297 Daily and Evenings

DAY NURSERY

WOULD LIKE TO TAKE CARE of (Hie cb|ld in my home. Cidl

752-5283. ^

MOTHERGOOSE NURSERY. New location, 1505 Chestiuit St., phone 758-2820.

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST' ern Street. 752-5452. Ages teiant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

Ir AM I S

mv-otei

ffreml

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

mTferrnMMeRiMhiinbm

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Rsy Smith, direo-tor. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2748.

DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN IN my home. Ages 2 thru 5. 752-4570.

DOGS B PETS

Mills Tropical Fish Shop

2603 Tryiw Drive Ji Cehmlal Heif^

Special lor Sept. 1$, 20 and p. Aquarimn set ps for 10 galiha tank N.75 and 10 His. af ' eoane gravel for ^,00,. hi J Bffemt colors.

Wo also havo fish supplies, ail nulls and birds. -Shop hours:

Mon. . FrL 4:00 . 0:10 pjB. Sat 2:00 . 8:00 p.m.

Sun. 8:00 - 1:00 p.m.

FOX DOGS - DEER DOGS. ALL dogs sold on money back guarantee. 10 miles South of Greenville just off highway 43. James R. Jackson, 7464820. Rt. 2, Greenville.

EMPLOYMfeNT

iwmafa H*lp Wsntd

WOMAN TO WORK SHIRT unit. Experience helpful but not necessary. Apply Uriivcrslty Ona Hour Cleaners, 4th and Green* St.-from 7:30 to 9 a.m.

A4AIDS UP TO $125 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top live-in Jobs. Best homes ii heart af New York City. Fret room, board. Bring friends. Faro nent. rush refs. Free gift. Writ* Dept. 10.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 800 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. 10011

WAITRESSES NEEDEpr APPLY in'person. Fiddlers in Restaurant, 809 East Fifth St.

REGISTERED GERMAN 8HEP-herd puppies. Priced raaaooabl*. Call 746-3174.

AVON

INTERESTED IN BEAVrTf Ave* Is flie leader in A* geoA groomhif field. Chole* salei areas epen a*r. Write Avo*

Mrs. WiUa Wootea, Rt. t. Bog 815, Leoa Dr.. *r Ml 758-8444.

M^CanERMA5 0ffFIC3UY 6TT)N6i1HEeMieFOC.

See

Lenwood S. Heath

Have You Your Dcsly Reflector?

a '

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To fteach Him Call Tha Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 A.id 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays*.

. today

BILLMYER FORD

Cyclas For Sal*

HONDA - 1967 S90 Scrambler. $150. Shady Knoll Trailer Court, 752-7382.__- _

LAMBRETTA 1966 motor scooter. $150. Call Bob spano, 758-3386. 2101 East Fifth St.

THAT BOY WITH THE TWO aaen who just came IH.

-NOTICE-

MNERMINDAU. THAT, WHERE ARf THEVf

B. a

H^CMt

^--

SLBBP

OVBXCCMAE

PURIN<9'

MV PeAKCP

tHBDA'li:

TH&CARKf

v:,'

HARRIS NO. 2 EAST TENTH ST.

WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, TUESDAY &

DiDNr X WINK CP THArr

o 1

fTS PM WEDNESDAY

WHILE WE PREPARE fOR JTS GALA GRAND OPENING ON WED. IT HAS BEEN NEWLY REMODELED AND ENLARGED FOR YOUR CONVENIEHCE. PLEASE SHOP AT ONE OF^UR OTHER THREE STORES DURIFG THIS TIME. THANKS FOR YOLIR^b-OPERATION

voi'i^e

AN' I'M dlVlN'

I - A

Watch For Announcements Of Our Grand Opening ^oon I

. I P I, 1,1 1

SUPER AAARKETS, INC

Whm SiQfiliomi

4 N. I Mtnwrlil Dr. N. 11.10* J). N. S W. 5* $t. N. 4 D-eifL N.C. 1

.1^

e:..

S2-Th Daily Raflacter, Gfatnvilla, N. C.-SuiMay, Sapttmbar 21, 1969

si-'

With a Daify Reflector Classified Ad. Phone .752-6166 for our friendly Ad-Visor

EMPLOYMEN?

Ftmala Halp Wantad

BRODYS prrr PLAZA HAS AN Interesting Job tor sportswear dept. Will train you to be assistant departmrat head. If you are pleasant, like people, and ladles fashions this would be a good Job for you. Age preferred 30 to 45. Apply In person Brodys Pitt Plaza.

^ ^ Mala Halp Wanfad

___RQTO hliffl. TOL PORNIS car and lAtenn. paid vacation, fringe benefits, hospitalization.. Must be over 21. ambitious and a high school graduate. Call 758-3155, Monday thru Friday. 3 pm. to pm.'

MAN TO TAKE OVER OPERA-tim of complete Foley Automa-tio saw filing shop on percentage basis. Good location on 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-1938.

FIELD

REPRESENTATIVE

Are you Willing:

To work vaatf

hiod for what yon

EMPLOYMENT

Mala^mala Halp Wantad.

WANTED: ELDERLY COUPLE to share duplex with widow.^ Additional income can be earned. 752-^1.

2 EXPERIENCED COOKS. CALL 756-4566 or 756-1012.

FARMS FOR SALE

Farm cmislsflng of 306 acres, 145 dear, 13 acres tobacco. Located 5. miles on Pactlas Rd. $135,^. Near industrial center.

16 acre farm locatied near Rens-ton, N. C., with 1.79 acres of to-bacco, 3350 lbs., 5 acres of com. 112,506.

acre farm m miles west of

Greenville, N. C. 12 a'cres of tobacco. Ideal for subdivision. 6150,000.

80 acres of farm land with good allotments, proposed bypass running through it. Good futore commercial property. ' />

Contact:

II soand yoo possess an out-fdng persdnality, if yon are intelligent and draft ezemphMhe rewards'^ are plentiful They in-chkie, in addition to a good atarting' salary with regular merit increases, a complete employee bmeCt program, and a cMnpiy car. Prior experience anneccssary.

Call now for an appointment. HOME CREDIT COMPANY. 758-tllL

D. 6. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Greenville. N. C.

FARM EQUIPMENT

USED 2 ROW FORD COMBINE with com Itrain heads. Call 756-2750. Greenville, N. C.

POP SALE

MIscallanaous Por Salt

REPOSSESSED

1968 Singer Zig Zag la walnut console. Makei hattonholet, mws ( buttons, fancy stitches. May be purchased for $60. Terms available. Fulfy guaranteed. Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. lOtb St., Gieenville, N. C.. 752-5196.

Special ' -KELVINATOR ^ Garbage; disposal. $24.99. Deacm Bench. $19.95. Fishers Ai^llance & Furniture.

OLD FORD GIFT SHOP NOW opm. Souvenirs and antiques, 6 miles north of Washington on m/y. 17. Phone 946-8410, Washington.

IF YOU ARE LIMITED AS TO walking up stairs, let Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St., install automatic Electric Stair-Glide.

BABY MATTRESS, AIR CONDI-tioner, 2 sid^ room tent, 10 by 18, reclining chair, 2 mahogany end tables. Call 756-1774.

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

G SALES G SERVICE PARTS

FOR SALE

Misctllniitous For Salt

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE openings available for young men

Interested in starting in the fir nance industry with a leading EaMern N. finance and con-tmner loan company. Excdl<mt opportunity for advancement, must be mature In thinking, ambitious, wen mannered, neat in appearance with ability to get along with gmeral public. No pre-Tious business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Apply Atlantic Credit Ckanpany, Greenville, N.C. 752-5182.

INDUSTRIAL PUNT MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN

Unclaimod Froight

(6) new walnut wopd veneer stereo consoles. 4 speaker audio system, 4 speed BSR tumtaMe. All solid state. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges of $62 each. Unclaimed Freight Company. 2904 E. lOtb St.. GreenvUle, 752r5196.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-tet now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately SO per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

Should be familiar with manu-faetarinf type madiinery and hive knowledge of trouble shooting anl repair of electrical control drcoitiy* Other mlscellaneons feaeral plant. mahitenance and repair woric required.

Some (minfaif fat electronlce helpful or sbonld be willing to participate In technical school courses.

Above ' average employee gram.

pro-

Salary commensurate with ability and training. Equal opportnnl-$7 employer.

Apply in personTuesday, Wednesday, Tbursday-F-9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Vermont American personnel office.

VERMONT AMERICAN CORPORATION Bethel Hwy. Connty Road 151$ Greenville, No^ Carolina

PROGRAMMERS AND SYSTEM analysts wanted with some computer training and experience. Opportunity for advancement. Many fii^e benefits to include free coUege. tuition.. Salary, comen-surate with qualifications. Apply io Personnel Office, ECU, Greenville.

HiCTrr rock FINISHERS AND bangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necesgary if wlUr mg to learn. Call 756KX)S3 after 6 pin.

WANTED: ME3ANIC TRAI-nee, excellent opportunity for good man. Apply at National Boat Woiks, Inc., 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville.

WANTED: ASSISTANT MAN-

ager. 756-0333.

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater sales and service dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8tb Street.

We Now Offer Complete Semfce For McCulloch Chain Saws

FOR SAli

Mlscollaiitous for Sal*

PICK YOUR OWN STRING beans Tuesdays and Fridays for $1.75 pel- bushel. CaU Mr. WUde,

752-7885.

SPECIAL

Cole FhH Smpeneieo Fcnr Drawer Fifing CahlMl Gray. Tan, (keen hi. deep, 52 M. Mgh 15 1a;wida.

BEG. PRICE fltJI Solo Frico $49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIFMINT

LOST AND FOUND

LOST 1 MALE BASSETT Hound, brown, black A white, without collar. Missing for 5 days, vicinity of Overtons. Reward. 752-9235,

MOBILE HOMES

Mebiln Homnt For Rnnl

3 BEDROOM TRAILER. LIVING room extension, washer and air condltipn. located near Pitt Plaza, caU 756-0653.

D4 E. 5tb St.

SOFA, 2 END TABLES, CHAIR, lamp, dinette set (4 chairs), 758-4892.

2 WHEEL TRAILER. EQUIPPED with new tires, fenders, heavy duty springs,, safety chain, all new lights, new 1 7/82'ball hitch, spare tire.. Ideal for U-baul. 12 X 24 canvas cover included. $150. Call 758-2737.

BLACK AND-WHITE TV. 20 screen. $50. CaU 758-4634 after p p. m. .

Sporting Goodt

PALL CLEARANCE TRAVEL trailers, truck hamDers. boats, boat traUers. BAD TraUer Sales. 264 By Pass.

UNITED RENT ALL

423 GreenvUle Blvd.

756-3862

TYPEWRITER, $25. PORTABLE tape player with 4 tapes, $10. Polaroid Swinger, $10. Electric drUl, $7. Pedal seirig machine, $25. Hairdryer, $5, Clock radio, PM receiver, $15. LP records, $.50 each. Marble top chest, $75. Edison cylinder record player, $45. Old pendulum clock. $25. Ladies shoe skates, $5. School desks, $3 each. Many old picture frames, lamps and light fixtures. 2701 S. Memorial Drive. 756-2513.

ARGUS SUPER 8 MOVIE CAM-era outfit plus projector. Never used. 752-5451.

USED FLUTE AND CASE. $50. in good condition. Can be seen at Ptlrafford Arms Apt. 33-C, 756-3362.

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES on your new carpet remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C.L. Lupton.

ROOM SIZE RUG SALE Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th Street GreenvUle. N. C.

NEW 18 POUND KELVINATOR washer. Cost $225wUl seU for $175, CaU 752-6773 after 5:30 p.m.

LARGE DINETTE SET WITH 6 chairs, good condition, lo(^s Uke new. 746-6947.

OPENING SOON. TTPPYS GIFT Shop. GiftsCarpets-Drapes-Furniture: Complete home decorating service. To be located in Tipton Annex BuUding, on 264 By-Pass in front of Shoneys Restaurant.

USED PRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC range. Phone 756-2377.

MAJOR HOUSEHOLD APPU-ances and furniture. Also baby items. CaU 752-5818.

BEDROOM SUIT, INCLUDING mattress and springs, desk, chair, 752-9235, Tim Kesler.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

13 WOLVERINE CAMPER AND 1965 Chevrolet truck. WUl seU together or separate. CaU 756-0521 after 6 pjn.

LIVESTOCK

4 YEAR OLD MARE WESTERN Pleasure horse, 5 year old gelding Western Pleasure horse. See at Play Meadows, N. Greene St., 758-3613.

RAM HORN STABLES - HORSE and pony boarding, 14 new modem stables, plenty of riding area, 3^ mUes northeast of GreenvUle off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd. Phone 758-1889 or see Bennie Eastwood, Rt. 5. Box 141-A.

2 BEDROOM, 50. LIKE NEW, air conditioned, located in Azalea Gardens TraUer Court, 746-3111 day, 746-3732 night.

10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM, 1^ baths, with washer, at Shady KnoU. 746-6523 or 746-3538.

12 X 52. MOBILE HOME. 2 BED-rooms, air conditioned, caU 756-0083.

2 BEDROOM, AIR <X)NDI-ion mobUe homes on GreenvUlej^ Blvd. CaU 756-5851 after 5:30 pjn.

SHADY KNOLL. TRAILER FOR sale or rent, ideal for beach traUer, air cond., 758-3096.

FOR RENT IN AYDEN. 2 BED-room mobUe home, IV2 baths, air condition and automatic waiter. J. D. Tripp, 746-3542.

SHADY KNOLL OR AZALEA Gardens, 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioner, 752-7626 day or 756-2714 night.

COUPLE. AIR CONDITIONED, carpeted, storage house, washing machine. CaU 758-3175 or W 3109. *

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -> Classified Ad: seU anythingl

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Bent

IMMEDIATE (XXUPANCY, couple, 2 bedroom. IMi tmths, washer, air condition, located at Shady KnoU. Ph(^ 752-5682 after 6 p. m.

NEW 2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Also traUer spaces i(X rent, $20 per month. Located at e^d of Munford Rd. See me at Johnstons store anytime or oaU 758-4940 after 7 p.m. .

2 BEDROOM, FULLY FUR-nlshed, couples only. 756-1112 after 6 p m.

SEPT. FREE! AZALEA GAR-dens, 12 x 60. furnished, 3 bedroom. IH baths, modem appU-ances, couple or smaU family. caU 756^)667. nights.

mobile HOMES SPACES FOR rent. Lawsons TraUer Parit, 756-2909.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, 1% baths, alt conditlc; ed, good location. 752-3286.

UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces (or rent CaU 758-3644 or 7584842.

2 BEDR(X)M. 2 WIDE. WITH washer, at Shady KnoU. 752-2993, 752-3609.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practicaUy new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homoa For Rtnt

10 X 50. 2 BEDROOM. WASHER, at Shady KnoU. 758-1969. ^

Mobilo Homot For Salt

1966 MOBILE HOME, 10 X 55. fully caipeted, washer, exceUent condition, smaU down payment and assume lo$n. CaU 752-7263.

REAL ESTATE

Leisurely Living ,

is fouBlinRed Oak Sqb-Divlston. No City taxes to pay on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath, central air, with waU to waU carpet through-out. You let the kids play in the garage on rainy days. Priced only $22,500.

Unusual

Yes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer entrance, living room, formal dining room, paneled kitchen and den, with garage. What is so unusual? The price $23,500.

REAL ESTATE

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMB

Then Cot Out All The %IIddli Men .

SELL DiREa .

We acquire the loan., ud fal qualified boyen, (hily one stiv necessary . . . enr agency . . . why pat yonr hoyen tbromdi the hinger? CaU yonr pivleasional real estate broker, Ed Wptoi Agency, $06 Greenville Blvd. We have boyen waiting for homei now with loans already ap> proved and that Is 90% of tte sale. Call for free anpnrisals m vonr home.

Allendale

For Immedlali Senrleo

Inc.

Hwy 264 West

Weekdays 9-5 - 756-5450 Evenings and weekends756-0627

HOME FURNISHINGS OATBEIU Ing dust can be turned into easb with Classified Ads. Dial FIi 24166 today. r

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED inSPUY

OAKWOOD ACRES - lOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 82 x 100 iota. Free moving- CaU 758-3844 or 759 4842.

CUSSIHED DISPUY

LOST AND FOUND

LOST ~ BROWN AND WHITE male cat, answen to name of Tigger, wearing red collar with bells, reward. 758-4509.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

COLONIAL SOFA WITH MATCH-Ing chair, platform rocker, two maple end tables and coffee table, aU with formica tops. Excellent condition. CaU 746-3336 after 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Ford Tractor and Equipment Center

Authorized

Dealer

i:SlS:PlI:fIM8il|

-rwx- 'xi; i

Factory Trained Mechanics to seiyica you at

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. INC.

GREENVIllE, N. C

Are left to right: Donald Bostic, service mgr., OdeU Thompson*

Willie Scott, Jack Ross and Buddy Roberson, Mechanics.

264 BY-PASS ^ PHONE 756-2750

HOME DECORATORS SHOP

IIS Farilane Road GreenvUls^ North Carolina If you want to buy the best for less in your deco

rating needs - see my samples first. Custom made drapes, cornices, swags and matching bedspreads, carpet, wallpaper and furniture.

Will carry samples to your home. Free estimates. Call for appointment anytime 756-1650,

Thanks, ____

ELOISE^BBS, Color Stylist

The Beautiful New liTO Pontiacs & Cadillacs are now on display and awaiting your inspection.

Come on down...

Brown-Wood Ind.

1205 Dickinson Avanuo

EMPLOYED MAN. REPAIR typewriters part-time. Woik with distributor. Company trains. Write: Box 217, Arnold, Pa.

SALESMAN FOR CONTACT WORK

Neded by credit firm (0 help establish new accounts. $150 weekly gnarantee to man meeting enr requirements. Write Map' fer. Box 4117, Cleveland, Ohio, 44128.

Mala^mala Halp Wanted

immediate OPENING FOR fuU-tlme waiters or ifititreaes. CaU 756-1237..

AHBWKR at once. MAN OR

woman to aeU Rawleigh I^ucts part or fuU time. No investment. For Infonnatlon write Rawleigh Products Co., P. 0. Box 7555, Richmond, Va. 23231.

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN TO aaU losorance life, hospital and accident, and to ccdlect debit. Ouanntaed Maiy plus comznls-Write Box' 652, QreenvlUe.

INTERVICWERS

Part4lme. survey ark lor MAR-kit RESEARCH COMPANY! Door to door aftor lilO p.m. No aallif. Cafit Marbuck. at 758-im au Mtuday, Baft.

4.earn to speak affectively

Meet people easily

Increase your incomo

Bacoma a leader

Improve your memory

FREE Preview Meeting

Dde Carnegie

Course

THURSDAY Sept. 25th, 8:02 p.m.

Elmhurst School Auditorium (Across From Ficklan Stadium)

DALE CARNEGIE, FOUNDER

Presented by Leaderspip A < Sales, Training fnc.

P.O. Box 229; GreenVille, N. C. " /

At a Free Frtvlaw' Matting you ,wl|l discover Dald Camagie training helps you develop salf-c-..,i-done# and know-how to put your ideas across to fn-dividuils and groups . . . helps you develop hew skills In handling people. Attending a fret Pravtaw Meeting, may be your first step towerd realizing your ambltiona, incr^|ing your Income and happinass.-

Sponsored By GratnvUla Jayceas

Fret Copy of **How to Win Friandk and Influence People" to Each Parson Attending Dtmonstration,^

, ^ I :v

Buick Riviera GS

^ S'*

Biiick s Opel GT

Come let us

light your fire.

I- 'I

Thlight your fire cars from Buick,

V -4- 5"^-

117 W. lOlh

756.m3

lilt Dally Raflictor, Orftnvllla, N. C-Sunday, Sapttmbar 31, 194f*33

want ads In Our Classified'Section Work For You

uTSttni-^

RUt CSTATI

WE NEED LISTINGS ON ALL size homes In all sections of GreovIUe. We have customers. Contact; D. G. Nichols Agenc;^ 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs. Roper 758-4316. Mrs. Stott 732-4364.

FOR BETTER BUYi

ca ,.

REAL ESTATE eaia oa

E. H. Williford

ua rm Pmmt/ mm ai

rs Cetanclw PL al1. NI|M PL l-440t

<1) 955 EAST TENTH STREET 3 bedrooms, living room, din* ing room, kitchen, den, IMi baths. Wooded lot.

Price $24,000

^ FARMS FOR SALE 1) 36 acres, 26 acres cleared.

11,504 tobacco base poundage, 1 dwelling, 1 tobacco bam. Located on SR 1210 Just, off S'antonsburg Rdj, about 6^ miles west of Greenville.

Price $34,500

(2) 40 acres, 25 acres cleared, 11,504 tobacco base, dwelling, 3 tcbaoco barns, located on ER 1214 about 7 miles west of GreenviUe Just oil Stan* tonburg Rd.

$35,000

Go To Chorch On Sunday And Set Iti Turnsgt On Monday

TURNA6E RIAl ESTAH

AND

INSURAMCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appraliab

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? PINL Kid items In Misc. for Sale.,

CLASSinED DISPUY

Tirheel HomM

& Realty, Inc.

OREENVILLI

CLEARED LOT. lU feet of read froatage on U.S. Highway Ns. 11 N., approxlnutely 2 mllei North of Greenville City llnuta.

AYDEN

CORNER OF SNOW HILL ft 6TR. 6TREE1S. Apartment Honse, wtUi 8 npartmenti. all current* ly occupied.

409 EDGEWOOD DR. NEAf I bdrm. brick home with IH baths and garage on'^td end ftreet in alee Beighborbood,

606 EAST CANNON STREET. I bedroom, 1 bath frama bouM. I3>N0. Plnanclag avrJlable. Nice quiet Street.

604 WEST 7TH STREET, 61,500 and assuibie 6% loan on 3 bed* i^m honie on quiet street is Ayden, Home has living roonii den, 1 bath, carport, and ampk storage. .

lECLUDED BACK YARD foi familys picnic fun, 3 bedroom, ZH bath, huge living room, central air conditlontaig, storm garage, glassed-in breezeway, windows and doors for yooi year round comfort. Go by 401 8. Juanita Street this weekend

WOODED LOT ON PINEWOOD Drive. 150' X 205

746*8134

NITliS CALL YES PRICE, 756-4447

IWOSBERMV

MOMM

Also Agents for:

University Townhousos 2 bedrooms, cnrpot air conditioned

Cedarlane Apts.

lished.

1 bedroom fum - 758-4315 -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

SHEET METAL MKHANIC

APPLY

STALLINGS OIL & COAL CO.

Rocky Mount, N. C. Phone 446*61M

SERVICE DIREaORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINOERTIPSI

REAL ESYATI

Red Oak Subdiviiion

Hwy, 264 By-Paii Wbtl

Country Uvbig at Ks beat wlUi all the city eonvleaeoB. Wide paved curbed atrooti, nadergronnd wlriag, large wooded lots, no city taxes. A planned FHA-VA approved lubdivisioii. Homes now availsble for occnpsaey or yon can pick your ptsos and lot. Prices jtart at 119,900.

Allondalo, Inc.

WNkSevt M 7S4-S4N vMlnit anO WMkmSi

Buifnoii, Proptrfy Per Salt

COMMERCIAL PROPER

24 acrel of woodslsnd, front of Pitt Technical Institiute. I^inile south of jBrtenviUe. $100,000.

1- lot OB Memorial Drive Joiebig the BowUag Alley, consists of 8Hi acres. $05,000.

Several piecea of commercial pToporty In and around Greenville. N. C.

Contact

D. 6. NICHOLS AGENCY

7522-4012 758-2370

Greenvilki N. C.

Housts Ptr Salt

RED OAK NEW AMERICAN Claasio Romea. VA FRA avail* able. Allendale* Inc. 264 By Pm West, 756*9637.

MAI MTATI

Heuiti For Sift

206 8. SYLVAN DR., 4 BDRM.,

baths, large wooded lot. p^

equity and aaaume 6% loan. B! Willitma Real Estate. 752-2615.

The

LOUIS CLARK Agency

tIS Ivan* St. Caffman tMf. Greenviile. N. C.

t BROWNLEA DRIVE 3 btilrooms, t bath, loan ai* sumption.

t GREENBRIAR DRIVE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths

OAKMONT-DREXELBROOK

4 bedrooms, baths, well landscaped.

t BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, wooded lot, loan aasumptioB.

MNTAU

f5ISMriAWNM0wS5ri5

reatom, lawn rakes, edgeoi. United Rent All. 364 By Pasa. 756*

APARTMENT HuSlERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has t Ust* mg of the best in Greenville Check wltb1ii*fcndi PL ^IT03.

FOR RENT

IINYAll

Apertmenfe For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMY APART-menU. Cell 752-6195, if no answer call 796-5963. or apply at Jefferson's Florist.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 804 E.sSrd St., 1 bedroom, furnished spartment, call 752*6137 day and 756-3465 rlgMi

Small completely famished t room house (I bedroom) for 2 or rcoHofe boys. Private parkiag 1010 Forbes St. |U month. $50 depoaU.

2 bedroom fumiihod downstalri apartnMBt. $17.50 inoath. ^ do* posit. Marrisd ieoopis only, college couple proferred. Ut C Wcedlfwa Ave. ^

Unfurnished 3 bedroom houM. 1208 Cotancbe St. $45 month,' $25 deposit. Family only.

2 bedromi ririiliftod apartmeat. Married eoople only. 214 A West 8th St. $85 meath, $51 depesit. Water, light and hot water tarnished.

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS -WintervUle. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Call 752-8881,

UNFURNISHBir 4 ROOM UP* italm apt. Heat Md water furnished. 508 East 3rd St. CaU 752-3528.

RESORTS Rtatrt Freptrty Ftr Salt

MUST SELL. YEAR ROUND RE-lort. water front hoUse rid lot, excellent for hunting and fishing. Chocowlnlfy Bay, Moore's Beaeh, WsshlngtiM), N.C. CaU FarmviUe 763-4349.

WANTID

Wanted To Ruy

1 DUPLEX APT. HOUSE AND lot, Columbia, N.C. with water-fpont. Ideal for fishing cottage. Ccmtact; D. G. Nichols Agency 7524012, 758-2370.

fPICIAl NOTICU

INEXPENSIVE 3 ROOM APART-ment available now. private entrance, utUities included. 7564188.

3 room ipartment npitelm tarnished. Married couple only. Water. lights and hot Water fuv nlshed. 214 B West 8th St. ^

Wa Invit* yaur Inquiras. Day 752-4173 Night 756-2912 756-4838

BY OWNER. SPLIT-LEviC comer of Oreenli.lar Dr . and aub Rd., 3 bdrm., 2^ batbs, hot water heat, FHA financing.

priced to seU. 756*0209.

HARDEE ACRES (3 MILES E. on 264). New 3 bodroom. 2 fuU bath brick home. Foyer, Uving room. Tamily room, kitchen with dining area u)d garage. Large wooded lot. $23,750. CaU Moye & OverUm Realty. 7584585.

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 bath, central heat. $10,000. Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons. 758-1456 or 758-2149.

YEAR OLD BRICK, 3 BED-room. large living ro<n. built in kitchen. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, central air and heat, good loan available, price $26,000, 106 Brinkley Rd.. 758-2465.

ONE 5 ROOM BRICK VENEER home. 303 Arlington St. Make down payment and assume good loan. Contact Jimmy Lee. H. A. White ft Sons. 758-1456 or 758-2149.

4 BEDROOM, BATHS. SPLIT level, good neighborhood, near elementary. Junior and senior high aehools, possible to assume 6% loin. CaU 752-5471 after 5:30 p-m.

110 N. WARREN. IMMACULATE 3 bedroom brick home, living

room with flrmjaee, Idtchen-den . ilteth and outside

combination _ _

Yar^,^ landscaped, carpeting drapi, washer, stove and air condiMBer. H6.500. Contact: D. G. Nichols Ageney 752-4012, 798-2370. Mrs. Stott 7524364. Mrs. Roper 7584316.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to yonr exiiting warm nlr system. Be comfoiiable thit dunmer, Prompt service, termi ivailable.

FLOOR REFINiSHINO

Jackson Baktr

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING. HTG. ft ; AIR CONDITIONING CO. a 209 B. THIRD ST.

* noM WJ-TMJ #r 75*ll

iflCREASE WORKER PRODUCT-ion with General Heating. Inc. central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable woriiera do more, better work than hot, tired onei. Let us ihstaU your unit. We offer QuaUty workmanship, and materiali. 1100 Evans. St.. 753-4187.

AUTOMOTIVE

SMTTH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury, GMC American Motors Dickloson Ave., 7564168

Rent a new Chevy I

Phelps Chevrol#-

RICKT imVICB GTOTSa

Service As You Like It Pure Oil Products

OtTft Evans St., 7524341

CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 213 Evans St., quaUty Texaco products with courteous expert se^ rice. Come in today. _

CABINkTS

Bftnton & Tfttterton

Cabinet

1501 EVANS ST. 78M10I

-find THE SERVICE . YOU NEED FROM THESE EXPERT8I

Hardwood Floor Service Laid - Sanded - Flnlabed d Now floors made Pcrf^ OU floors made like nw 750-1944

BEAUTIFUL 9 MONTH OLD home on 3/4 acre wooded lot. Excellent neighborhood, convenient to OreenvlUe and Kinaton. 4 bedroom, 2^ baths, central heat and air, custom features too mir nute to mention. Owner transferred. WiU seU M a very reri-Istlc price. For yoor chance to get this exeeUent buy caU Bill WUUiup Real Estate 752-2615.

Floor Saniling ft fialriilnf, iten-ing, also cleaning and waxtag*

Whitehurit Floora Day 756-2747 Nignt 7564866

GAS

Gat Sarvlct Anywhtra , Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Cnriag, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propana

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-22tt

HOMI IMPROViMINT

Quality Painttri Dtcoratort Outttr Rtpalri - Ctramic Tilt Roofing |;lomo Improvamonta of ALL Typti Phono 7S2-2791

PAINTING ft WALLPAPERING By Experts

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, walking distance of ECU. FHA or VA approved, small down payment. $17,500. CaU 756-5234.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 8. Elm St.. 2lz batha, Uving room, din-ink room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson. Bid., 7564)741.

L. F. House Ce. 7504758 imm

JEWiLRY

k!VPTCRT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd 0. Robinaon. Jeweler. 22 8. Lee St., 7464202. Ayden, N. C. _ .

MISCELLANIOUS

brick ft BLOCK WORK. WALK-ways, patios, steps, stoops, fences, foundations, house underpinnings, chimney repair, general repair work, CaU Old Holloman 753-3503 ftll8* ^ __

RiNO UP moAb SALESI AD-

vertise back Jp school suppuei wltlL.a IMttfKcflector classified ad. Dial 752-0166 to start your ad powl

SEWING MACHINES

8EWIN0 MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners' repiaired. Free pick-up and delivery, 22 years experience. CaU 752-4570,

DIAL PL 24166

Yo Place Yeur Dally lit-Hector Clettlfied Ad. In-eerl for 7 Deyi, The Cost is leu.

RATES

I Line MialfflUB

1 Dsy>-80e Per Une Per Dl} 4 Osys-^ne Per Line Per Osy 7 Dayi-lle Per Llae Per Day Contract Bates Available J

CUSSIFIBD DISPLAY

?er Cokimn Inch Contract Bates AvaJlablt

deadlines

Ne new ads or oerrectlons accepted after U:oo f.m. Um day before pebUealkm, except Sunday nnd Monday editions. Sunday deadline is It nosn Friday and Monday deadUne Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted mi to 8 p.m. the day betare publiestioB.

ERRORS

Erren must bb reported Im-editoly. tbe Daily Relief caa not niako aHowaneea ter erren after lit eay.

HOUSES FOR SALE

3 bedroom, brick veneer, central heat, large attic. Good location, nice lot. 104 N. Sylvan Drive. $17,500.

S bedrooin* brick veneer, central heat, close to ECU, V baths. 1903 E. 5th St. $17.900,

3 bedroom, frame, excellent location. real good structure. WiU remodel for buyer, wlH finance. 1101 E. 4th St. $10,000 plus improvements.

3 bedroom house, frame, central heat, big lot, near Pariten CKiP-el. 213 Gardinia St. $11,500.

bedroom, frame, big bouse, real nice house, decorated in and ont. Excellent location. 302 Bilt-more St. $16,500.

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estete-Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. lOtb St.

Phone 7584711

2 bedroom apartment downriain, stove and refrigerator tamlthied. $75 month, $50 doposit. Married It 10th St.

couple only. 316 B East

J. L. .Harris & Sons

Phone 7514711

Apartments For Ranf

FEMALE . ROOMMATE ^hare apartment. 758-4430.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. WaU to waU ca^ pet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM apartment, 113 N. Library St.. air condition, newly painted, water furnished, $85 per month, caU Ed Barber, 7564267 or 752-7409 after 6 pm.

ATTRACTIVE, FURNISHED, 2 bdrm., near ECU, couple or teacher, exchange references, 204 Lewis St.

YHi CARRIAOl HOUSE

405 CHURCH ST.

3 BR, carpeted Uving room, kitchen wkh built-ini; 9 x 14 basement area ideal for family or play room. A lot of house for $13,400.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 BR, 2 taU baths, large kitchen and dining area,, beautiful landscaped lawn. 127 Woodlawn Ave.

2603 CROCKET DR.

3 BR, carpeted Uving room with fireplace, kitchen and dining com* bhiation; carport and fenced-in yard.

MEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom epartments, Hi baths, waU to waU carpeta garbage disposal and dlshwaift er, air coaditkmed, patle and swimming pool Contact .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident maiiagak 756-3450.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N. Summit, eaU 752-5807 or 752-3248.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED EF* Hclency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryetto; Call 75ft5851 after 5:30 p.m. -

FOR COLLEGE 8TDDENTS, two 2 room apartments and one 6 room house. Alt furnished. Contact Jinuny Lee. 758-1456 or 758-2149.

----

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fumlfhed apartment. Two bedroom nofurniibed apart* meat. WaU to waU carpeting and air conditionbig. Call M. E. Suttor or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

WANTED: CHOIR DIRECTOR for Junior and Senior church choir. Send qualifieationa to Choir Director, P. 0. Box 1008, Washington, N. C. 27889.

FLUFFY, SOFT ft BRIGHT AS new. That's what rieanlng rugs will do when you use Blue Lustre I Rent eleetrie Buunpooer $1. Belk Tylers.

CUSSIFIID DISFUY

WANTED; GOOD USED PIANO. 758-2807.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress sttnding timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beuiey Lumber Fiw, ducU, P. 0. Box 800. Phone N. 826-4121 or 8264122 SCOtltBd Neck.

IN-THE SPRWO A YOUNG mans fancy tuma to aporte cara . , find youra la todtya Ctaififled Ada.

CLASSIPIID DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING SYORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

CLLUPTONCOu

1IM1I8

Rooms For Rant

ROOM WITH PRWATE BATH, central heat apd air condition, for college or working boy, 756-0513.

NICE QUIET room WITH CEN-tral heat in private home for gentleman. Call 796-0221.

2 ROOMS FOR COLLEGE 8TU-dents or woiking men. Near university. CaU 758-1704.

RESORTS

Rasoft Froparty For RonI

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer a^ Atlantic Beach. Winter ratea. Service, 758-3276 day or 758-1505 Jacksons Cleaning ft Upholstery night.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. 1 AND 2 bdrm. completely furnished apartment. Water, central heat and air. carpeting furnished. No pets. 752-3376.

STADIUM APARTMENTS AT 904 E. 14tb St., located between University campus. Attrictlve 1 bed room furnished apartments. Cali 752-5700 or 7564671.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apts. Located at Play Meadows. N. Green St. 756-1130.

It) BOOST B8INRSB ruD Claait Jed Ada! They wacfti

CUSSIFIID DISPUY

GRIMESUND Want to make something of It? A handy mans dream. Two-story, 8 room house with carport and large front porch. Price, less than $600 per room.

SOLD

403 Church St.

309 Lindell Dr. * 101 Templeton Dr.

Due to recent sales, we have prospects for medium priced homes in East Greenville. If you have considered selUag, please let us heto you.

Estate Realty Company

The Action Agency 752-5058 756-0152

Lots For Salt

11.5 ACRES. 1/3 MILE EAST OF BnxUc VaUey. Ideal fot development. 756-2748.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FARM LOANS

FEDERAL LAND BANK

Long term ftaani^ da farms

land improvement fo^ estry development homes

repairing and bnilding farm buildings to pay iadebted-ness.

Call

Hackney High Joe Griffin

FEDERAL LAND BANK

P.C.A. Office 216 Waahington St. Monday 1-3 p.m. Grtanville, N. C.

FARMER OWNED

WANTED

DYER

EXPERIENCED IN DYEING TRICOT-MAN-MADE FIBERS FOR MIDIUM SIZED COMPANY LOCATED' IN THE HEART OF THE ADIRON-

DACkS, NEW YORK STATE.

ONLY APPLICANTS ACCUSTOMED TO IHIINiCiSSARY^ fRESSURiS OF CUSTOMER DEMANDS NEED APPLY. SAURY AND FRINGE BENEFITS ARE AMONG THE BEST OFFERED ANYWHERE INCLUDING PROFIT SHARING.

THIS IS AN OPPORTUNltY FOR A DYER LOOKJG FOR A PERMANENT POSITION WITH A PROVEN FINANCIAL FUTURE.

PLUSE SUBMIT RESUME AND SAURY REQUIREMENTS TO

7 DYER

BOX 196T ORIiNVILlI, N., C. 27134

our car

. -i'

y.: V,.jy

//' 'W

the 'movie star" needs a home.

Ctar own "Herbk* has to find a new home. Wont yon anna out to see him? Hes nice to have around campus or araoi town. He uses very ttttte gni, and Is in excellent eeadltiaa. HeU entertain yon with his radio, keep yon warm In the winter, and never complain. Hie alee teatherctte iaterior nd foai tires keep him aU the happier. Just aa oecastonal hafli li he aeeds to keep him good as new.

_ Coma saa him att

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN ln&

264 BY-PASS

758*1111

FALL SPECIALS READY FOR DELIVERY

Sarvicad By Our Factory Trainad Machanlcs ft Dynamomatar Tastad.

NEW FORD

DIESEL TRACTORS

2000 ............ $3195

3000 ........... $3495

4000 $4195

5000 .....,..........$4795

8000 .. $7895

FREE COLOR TV

With a naw FORD 630 Combina ft 4 Row Corn Haad $12,998

Used 2 Row FORD Combin* $2498

FORD 612 Forag# Harvastar with Rtw Crop Haad

Daalar Damo $1098

Used FORD, Ftrguton, Caia, AC, ft 40 Tractors ft Equipment

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

Easiem Tractor & EquipnieRt Co., Int.

2 1 BY PASS

Gi^ENVnXE, N. C.

TELEPHONE 7514719

The VMrs $2300 Wagon-flattens hills and gas bills with an ov^healcam engine!

96 HP for big loads and steep gradeil Qyir 26 miles per gallon! Safety disc brakes up front I Bucket seati, whitewillft flow-thru fresh air yitem. andloadi of ther extras.

MAKE THE SOUND MOVE TO DATSUN AT ' V

OLDSMOBILE .INC.

I. % 101 HOOKK Wd

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34TIm Datly Rtfltcler, GrMRvIlla,. N. C.*>Sunday, Sapttmbtr 21, 1263

i IXMG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) Ilie whim of a sentimental and stuMxxn millionaire keeps hidden a great flying boat that made its maiden flight 22 years

and never got in the air

executives, ' is living in a penthouse of the Deaert Inn in Las Vegas.

The flying boat is a sensitive subject with Hughes associates. It became tl^ subject of

At least the pumic thinks the huge aircraft is inside a giant hanga# on the waterfront here.

Actual^ the plywood behemoth is as invisible as its builder and guardian, Howard Hughes, who accm*ding to his ridicule from the outspt of its two plans proposed industri-

constniction during World War II when it was given such nicknames as the Spruce Goose and the Flying Lumberyard.

Its conception grew out of

Kaise

THC OlANT THAT .nlW ONLY ONCi Howard Hughes' 20(Mun plywood flying boat leavot the water

at the miilbnairo plane builder takes the giant ship into the air On November 2, 1947. (UPI Telephoto)

Of British Titles Awaits Claimants; ^ome Ar Americans

By MARIS ROSS

LONDON (P) - Madam, ^ could be a baroness and not know it Or a viscountess. Or a la(^.

A Inmdle of British titles to earldoms, baronies and baronetcies is just waiting to be daimed-at least some of the titles due Americans.

Could be, Madam, ttat your husband never has checked.

Patrick Montague-Smith, editor Debretts, the Whos Who of Brifish aristocracy, said there might be heirs to 40 w 50 bereditaiy peerages lying vacantor (formant as it is properly calledand slightly less that number of baronetcies.

Hereditary peers are lords, be they dukes, marquesses, earls, viscounts or barons. Baronets are a sort of

Honor Nurse As

Unsung Heroine

^>HILADELPHU (UPI)-Air Force Capt. Mary A. Lawrie, a six foot tall nurse, walks even a little taller these days because of an award she received here bfbm the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars (WW).

The nurse from Indianapolis, Bid., was honored by the womens group at die recent VFW national conyenti(8i as an *im8ung heroine for the year the spent in Vietnam fighting a war against cholera, plague and typhoid fever. She was singled out to represent the more to me-half miUion women who serve the armed f(?ces. A $500 award accompanied the citation.

Captain Lawrie hardly had time to accept congratulations on her award. She left the ceremonies almost immediately fP answer a call to assist vtctims of huiTicahe Camille at ffiloxi. Miss.

***I went to Vietnam because thats where its at, she said while accepting tiie award. *Tm glad I went and Pm glad to be back.

In Vietnam, Mie took part in mass immunization drive in the Cam Ranh Bay area. ' Captain Lawrie lives at 947 Bradbury St., Indianapolis. \

Winning Fight On Tsetse Fiy

SAUSBUKY, Rhodsu (AP) Rhodesia is winning its fight against the tsetse fly. Agriculture Minister David Smi& told an international conference

hereditary knight with Sir in front of tor name.

Normally their title passes from father to eldest son, or the next" male relative, until the family dies out and the title becomes extinct. Dormancy arto when an heir might be alive somewhere.

The baronetcy of Wyvill, created in 1611 as one of Britains oldest, became dor-mwt in 1774 when the seventh bar(met, Sir Mannaduke Asty W;^ill, died without a direct heir." Montague-Shiith said subsequent research has shown he had a cousin whose family had emigrated to America in the reign of King George n. The title^ should have gone to him and passed down to family to the present day.

Newlon DArcy, who was bom in 1895 an<l lives in Winchester, Va., is almost certainly the 17th baronet but he is not interested enough to prove it, said Montague-Smith. In any case, he hasnt any sons, only a daughter who cant succeed because few baronetcies can be inherited by women.

So he is not really concerned with proving it, which would be

an awfully long and costly task anyway. .

The claimant has to prove in a petition to the crovm that he is the senior living member of the family, which means seeking documentary evidence of to death of all previous male relatives, in this case ba< to 1774. f^t only that, but to legitimacy of all the marriages in the family must be proved and all the childrep traced.

One successful claimant is to Earl of Dundee, said Montague-Smith. 1 believe toy spent thousands of pounds and most of his and his fathers lifetimes establishing to succession. I think he was helped by to way property ha<l descended through the family. King Clharles II created to earldom in 1660 but it became dormant latei that century when to family estates were seized by a rfval, the Duke of Lauderdale, who destroyed all papers proving their right to the title. The family tried without success to establish its claim over the centuries until to present earl, 67, won in 1953. The committee of Mrvile-ges of to House of Lords heard

ids petition on behalf of to crown, o

Could anyone be around who is a lord without knowing it?

This might be possible, said Montague-Smith.

The Irish baronetcy of, Moore of Ross Carbery may have an unknowing heir somewhere in to United States. Tbe last <me died in 1926^ but a yoimger son had migrated to America and descendant may be alive who is to present b^net Nobo(jy knows who is the heir to to present Earl of Breadalbane. The earl, SO, has no immediate male relatives )ut many distant ones, including descendants of another migrant to America.

It is. to Campbell family and tore are heaps of tom, but no one has so far traced to heir, said Montague-Smith. It would be a distant fourtii cousin.

An American who did become a nobleman in 1953 was Adrian Ivor Dunbar, ton 58, a handyman of Upper Fairmount, Md. He suddenly found himsdf^ Sir Adrian Dunbar of Mocdirum, 12tb baronet, and possessor of the 3,000-acre family seat of Mochrum Park in Scotland.

alist Henry to deadly enemy sUbmaine campaign-^' squadron of large cargo planes to move men and equipment over to seas to the battlefiel(h and a fleet of baby flattop aircraft carriers to seek out and destroy to subs.

Before to project was well underway, to govemmtent determined to flying boat was no longer necessary. The carriers were doing the job. But Hughes pleaded for permission to continue "to inject with his own money above the $18

to combat made'it impossible for him to get metal for his prototype* and his refusal to give ufi on any project led him to proceed with to wooden structure.

That stubbomess is still

evident. Every month to

Hughes T(l Co., parent of the Hughes e^ire^ pays $800 to

Hughes also pays lor the hangar in which to planeis million originally allocated, he ^gused, suspended in a steel

was given the go-ahead.

Spmce Goose Huge

Its dimensions alone were, at that time, sufficient to cause hilarity. It had a wing Span of 320 feetp, a fiiselage 220 feet kmg and a tail 85 feet hi^. Its weight was 400,000 pounds. ^It had eight engines and was designed to carry 700/ fully equipped combat troops.

How far ahead Huglis was of his timeas he was in many areas . becomes evident through a comparison of Lockheeds C5A transport which was delivered to to military this year amid controvert over cost wfaicfa have exceeded $1 InllkHi.

Tbe CSA has a wing span of 222 feet, a fuselage of 249 feet and a tall 65 feet hi^. It weighs 327,000 pounds and was designed for to same punise to trrnisport of heavy loads of tanks and military tquip-ment and troops.

Much ton was made o^ Huj^es* building his flying boat of i^ywood, but to single fact was that wartime niorities

Made Possible By Pasteurizing

NEW YORK (UPI)-Pastemv ization is largely identified with milk, but it was pasteurization that has made possible canned or bottled beer. .

Keg (draught) beer is kept at! Idw.tenmeratures and eiqiected to be consumed as soon as it leaves the brewery, therefore it does not offer the inroblem of after-fermentation of yeast. To prevent possito renewed development of the yeast in beer that will be packaged, say researchers at Rheingol Breweries, It Is pasteurized by subjecting it to heat long enough to kill any riting yeast cells. Then the beer can be bottled or canned and,able to stand for weeks , or months before use.

lease to flying boat from to General Se^ices Administration, which is to actual owner, since It was built under government contract

cradle dry dock above the water with the temperature and humidity carefully controlled, several years ago exceptionally high ti(les raised the flying boat until it hit to ceiling,' but to damage was repaired.

TTie wings have been removed and to eight efigffiiM dismounted. Tbe ^ibility of the plane ever flying again is virtually nU, but to craft is guarded as if it were a top secret aeronauticaU breakthrough. j

Short, Flight

Tlie plane was flown only one < Nov. 3, 1947and by Hu^s hlmsdf. On that day Hughes took the plane out into the harbor Jo make taxi runs. Alone and in shirt sleeves, Hughes suddenly turned up to great engines and, as a crowd of 1,000 locked <m' in amazement, lifted to monstrosity that many thou^t would nevia* fly from the water. - - ?

I di(hit decide to take off tmtil I actually did it, Hughes said at the time. It felt so good I just took it off. The

landing was really/,gratifying.

Hiighes to(A ftie crafjt only 70 feet high and set it down on to ciioppy water after a nUile but it was enough to take to wind out of the sails of a Congressimal committee inyesr tigating.the Spruce Goose.

It was nevar to fly again but Hughes insisted it was an advehturo foi aeronautics. He had it subjected for years to testa of aerodynamic stress resistance of its various parts, to "Hfectivenessof the adhesive used, to advantages and disadvantages of hydraulic controls and electrical (xaitrols.

Whatever research dividends

, to craft jMTovided, ftey obviously have been exploited "by now and to question remains why Hughes lieeps to great -alabatross around end why he makes such .a fetish of keeping it hidden.

A Hughes aide who insisted on remaining anonymous, as do virtually all Hughes aides, had this $0 say:

I dont really know. Flt Hughes is a sensitive's) 3L-

sentimental man. This flyh| boat meant a lot to N a personally and i fot to men who were ^ose to him in building it, some of wnom art still working with hirh.

WE WILL BE

CLOSED

MONDAY - SEPT. 22

in Obsmvtncg Of Religious Holy Days

DOWNTOWN ORHNVILLI

Color TV Spedol

-NOTICE-

We can now look forward With confidence to the time when tsetse flies between the Sabi and Limpopo'Rivers and the Indian Ocean will be finally eliminated and ^ the land freed for maximum agricultural development, he said; ~

The' tsetse fly, bearef of tripanosomiasis (Sleeping sickness), is still one (Mk., the major scourges of man and beast in 'Central Africa.

FRAUDS , I

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Two men charged in to local magistrates court oh 83 counts of fraud allegedly posed as university students and sold to public season tickets for a series of plays which were never performed. One of the y was tm C^tors.

HARRIS NO. 2 EAST TENTH ST.

WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, TUESDAY &

UNTIL 3 PM WEDNESDAY

WHILE WE PREPARE FOR ITS GALA GRAND OPENING ON WED. IT HAS BEEN NEWLY REMODELED AND EN. LARGED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. PLEASE SHOP AT ONE OF OUR OTHER THREE STORES DURING THIS TIME. THANKS FOR YOUR CO.OPERAtiON

VVafch For Announcements Of Our Grand Opening Soon!

SAVE

CKnSIHfS

A.;

SAVE

OBNWK

SAVE

(KBISnMK

SUPER AAARKETS, INC

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Americas only

all-new1970 car is here!

NEW DODGE CHALLENGER

ee it this week I

1970 Dodge Challenger R/T 2-door hardtop. If you want all the news for 70...you could be DODGE MATERIAL70 MONACO *\ 70 CHARGER 70 CHALLENGER ^ 70 DART 70 CORONET

?' *=-*-",TTS

The all-new 1970 Dodge Monaco Or... a luxury car is not measured by price alone.

How can you improve on a suspension that experts have said offered best handling and roadability in the business*'? Let the npw 1970 Dodge Monaco show you. Take the engine, the supple torsion bars, the steering gear. Mount them on a massive frame. Isolate them from the Unibody with special^rubber mounts in eight critical areas. The result. Dodges ne^ Torsion-Qutet Ride. A body that

Dodge offers automatic speed control w|th a memory! (Optional.)

floats on its undercarriage. Torsion-Quiet. A new concept in silence. Without losing the torsion-taut roadability that Dodge rnade famous. All this waits in a new body that is actually roomier than two of Americas most expensive luxury cars. Lavish Interiors accented with simulated walnut, punctuated with silence. If you demand one quiet hour a day ^.. you could be DODGE MATERIAL

A wider stance contributes to Monaco's superior new ride and control.

1970 Dodge Charger. Stands out with the"incrowd

This one will turn heads wherever it goes. Its that kind of car. The kinj^of car you buy when youre ready for a sharp-looking sports type with a little mor room. A car with a continental-type front bumper that encompasses the grille. Hidden headlights. Rallye instrument panel. Rllye Suspension. Racing gas cap. Bucket seats, or bench. Charger offers both. Either way, it gives you an awful lot of car for

a surprisingly low price. And for a few bucks more, you can have the Charger R/T^ high-performance version of a very special car. R/T comes with a 440-cu.rin. Magnum V8, TorqueFlite automatic transmission, a heavy-duty R/T Rallye Suspension, dual exhausts plus many other performance items. If youre waiting for an invitation ... this is it. Drop in. Shape out. Stand out. 1970 Dodge Charger.

If you dont want anothei^ same old biahd-new car...

you could be

DODGE

MATERIAL

V\feming,sports cx)mpacls...therel5 a

WIDER STANCE

Enter Challenger, an all-new car . . . with a wider stance for greater stability and security on the road. More car between the wheels means you can carve corners with exacting precision and sureness. Its a brand-new ball game, sports car Ipvers.

MORE DOOR

Thickerwith side-impact protection. Deeply moulded and indented, top. Door handles, inside and out, are flush. Nice, don't you think?

NEAT SEATS

Bucket seats with integral head rpstraints. Foam-padded. Finished in leather and vinyl. (SE models.)

Here it comes, the only new entry in the sports compact fieid. Gripping the road with a stance that says soiid. Engine choices that run from a thrifty Six up to the incomparbi 426 Hemi.

Nine models in all, priced to compete with the pony cars.

Challenger is here. And it will change the world you drive in, for good.

You'll go plum crazy over this new Challenger color. It's "Plum Crazy!'

MORE MILLS

Nine in all. Run your finger down the list of engines. Stop when you get to your kind of Go.

MORE TOPS...MORE MODELS

Three tops available. Standard (shown), a Special Edition (SE) with vinyl-covered formal roof hardtop, and convertible. All nine models feature concealed wipers, locking steering-wheel column, deep-pile carpeting, dual headlights, and more.

If you think this was worth

waiting for... you coukJ be

DODGE

MATERIAL.

' r-'-.. ,

1970 Dart Swinger.

For the man going compact...

a going compact.

Here comes Dodge Dart. Swinging into the seventies. Still Americas^man-sized compact. And this year, Darts got even more going for it. A new look. A longer hood to house new, larger engines. A thrifty new 196-cu.-in. Six or a snappy 318-cu.-in. V8 on most models. But best of all

... Darfs still what it started out to be. A comfort-filled compact. Room for six. Nimble handling. Easy to own. Yes, and even with all its improvements. Darts price stays beautifully within your budget. If you wont take small for an answer... you could be DODGE MATERIAL

This Dart Swinger color isBanwiaT'cause it stands out from the buncli.

*sEsaBaigi>f v^,l

1970Itstill believes a low priced car

ought to be low priced.

A good low-priced car is hard to find. A roomy (x-dult-capacity), low-priced car is even harder. Enter the 1970 Dodge Coronet. Very big for its price. Choice of 17 lively models, runnir^ all the way up to the sporty bucket-seated 500, shown above. Besides all-new looks you can be proud

of, the Dodge Coronet 500 has an all-vinyl interior, carpeting, three-spoke steering wheel, a 318 V8, and more than 20 reassuring safety features. And all for a price that will drive you right out of the high-rent district. 1970 Dodge Coronet a brand-new, good-old, low-priced car.

If you care how much you pay...

you oouM beDODGE MATERIAL.

WDOPg>IWBITlM-TlieartiW|||ynf

All product illustrations and specifications are based on authorized information. Although all descriptions are believed correct at publication approval, accuracy cannot be gurante^. Sorne of the equipment shovrnw product Illustrations is optional, at entra cost. Dodge Division reserves the right to maKe changes from time to time, vrithout notice or obligation, in prices, specifications, cdlors and materials, and to change or discontinue models.

East Carolina Motors, Inc.U.S. 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C.BOVS

AUTHORIZED DODGE DEALEI^

^CHRYSLER

IMi MC^CORPORATIOII

^''43tiS^SiiS^8ti^!^^^^li-

I /

-'^3 -^.

DCCKIV/II I C kl

lb#

r -

KICKOFF SPECIAL!Ohio State -Best Team With the Biggest Problem

CAPl I'AL CONFLIC r

Will the 1970 Census Invade Our Privacy?

BL RC.LARY PROl HCiKVN

How' to Choose A Watchdog

ROBBRl VAUGHN

The Actor Who Yearns To Be a Scholar

^'* / * '. ' t *t^Uf\ , .V ' * i-fe-Ttr '"V.'^i' . ,1''^ ,/i juFiu. "ij-'jii.*

Ask Them Yourself

FORROnAWnEGL^R^

president Nixm^s press secretary

How did Mr, Nixom com lo MO Ifce rnsxm; Brfaf m fogef^

Cmntony Ohio

When President Nixon was campaign* ing in Deadlier, Ohk, he saw a young 1^1 holding up a sign, reading: ^Bring us blether.** This so impressed die Presi* dent that he asked it to be incorporated into the motto lor the Inauguration. From k derived dbe faumguial slogan, "F<mt-ward Together.**

PORDtLMAMiE IRRICaS,

Aai&ican Mediad d tsadoton

WhiM is the poaMiom of the AMA am mkortkmf--

M. M,,Rogermsmoy Temm.

The majority of AMA physiciana be-lieye that substantial medical erideime may be brought forth in the evaluation of an occasiopal obstetric patient which would warrant a thmapeutk abortkm to safeguard die fife of die mother or to prevent the birdi of a severely crippled, deformed, or abnormal infant. A licensed physician, in a duly accredited hospital in consultation with two other competeit physicians who have examined the patient and cmmurred in writing, may be permitted to perform a therapeutic abortion, provided the patient knows the possible emotkmal or idiysical results of this particular prooedure.

FOR TONY KVBEK,

NBC sportscoster OmmdmyomyomrBoa^mU

Gmmo of fke IFenk aboso, \mbmttorUdoffmmimmmg Jbjr msaklMg om omL Hi leaoumale haUod aroumd. The firi bmUer came up again and mads the third out. My quegtiou: has any y batsman ovar made aU three oat in aua A, Wine, Stuart

Draft, Va, ' ^

No. Such a feat wouhPmean that a fMiw would have tb score a minimum of 13 runs in <me inning, and that in itself is quite a rarity.

Vv.^

FOR JEANR mON, seer

) wad in your eobunn that you predicted Harry Trmman* re-eleetiqn. Hem did you know that

he would win when the polbpredkladThomaoDaweywould

tolii?lerrln Stauffer, Cetina, Ohio I got it psychically, as widi my other inedktiona.

for ROBERT C, SEAMANS, /It,

Secretary of the Air Force ReeeuOy yom ateOad Aat the late Preaidant Eiaan^ hornet^ yearning am the nsiWmi j IndnsfHni eaae-

plea ha been dbtortod. In ufhat way

hew U been diatortedf--~G. P. Mfs* emaiah. Loa Angele, Cmttf,

President Eisenhower said: A vitd

element in keeping ^ peace is our military f*Mihniit- Our arms must be mil^ty, ready fr instant addrm, so that no potential aggressor may be templed to risk his own destruction.** The late lPiUnt went on to teoognire the imperative need lor the development of large aened forces and defense mdus&y ^while warniiig of the implications.

He did not suggest that, in view of the threat we have long faced, we could or shoold lMnantlo etdier or break dieir rmoessaiy rehtkmship.

FOR CHARLES Dl SALVO,

I author '*Faces People Veor

Doea the soar threat unce 1946 haaa much to do

arilb tha riaing dinoree

1 ratef4d M, Maaan, fr,,

San Antonia, Taaaa

It may be a contributing factor. The threat of war is in itself s symbol of un-cortainty, nnrest, and n^eavaL

FOR JVLIE ANDREWS____

I Ham long doe it take to prepewe a mtukal nstm-her for one of the apee-I temiera you abeay mp-iponr infBmrboro Doene, faene CUy, Mo,

In **Slar,** for example, k took up to diiee mond to prepare a number like Jenny,** invohring a large cast, some difficult stunts, and some tricky acrobatics.

FOR WALTER CRONOTE, fBS.

Aw telaeiaied eorrespon-

; deadaedUsaedteeaaapaign faratpaUtiealaandidetaf

I Suay McDonough,

I HTfll

Correspondents never campaign.

FOR DMX CAVETT

of^TkeDkkCaoeuSkaaT

Whaw

ITbnl eoUage did you et-lend? Aw you tmarrledf ^-Deeid Gilmemr, Rhine-

# I was born in GddHm, Neb., and attended Yale. I am married to actress Carrie Nye. \

WasS to adk a tsmam poesm a qrenleeT ho saamar tsmas ihs Wnwimmapa pan cas, mJUh Thaas Tsm^ W, iMtt. Wo csaam sthnswii<m V

Tow

s Mioma, owl weW pS forfomhly ow o

WvSMf.Ml

bm it wW ho

Am, Now Tofk, N.T. poU lor ooch ono amd.

Good for You Slender comedian Woody Allen (hb CBS-tv special b tonight) ^ about eating. "I like heahh foodi,- he itM Family Weekly, "I don't eat meat. It really feeb good not to, and k give* me energy. Fbh, chicken, and duck are okay, though. I never drink; I don't like the taste. I slopped smoking in niy early 20si f ocai*t enj(^ anything I know b bod for my hedth. I have a cook, but when I eat out, I prefer seo-food restaurants whme I am not known.^1 go lo great lengths to avoid aulofliaphs." Would you leave your dinner to avoid recognHhrn? JTfo, nothing would moke me do that!"

Irish CarovoM The horae-drown wagon, already popubr wHh these coNeens, has really eaoght on tourts in Ireland with enough Ihne ond temperament to lour of o role cf 16 miles a doy. The horses used ore guaranteed gentle and genial enough

Woody

Alien

so that cHy folk con handle them, and the formers of Counties Kerry, Cork, and Donegal ore known to be very helpful. For about $59 o week, the teihporary gypsy can "rough h" with modem omenities like foam-rubber beds, refrigerators, and gas stoves. hbsortofthebestoftheOldand New World.

o ihu Wise The current "Group Travel" magazine gives some novel suggestions for gelfling the most out of a foreign vocation. If you hove a. coppnd tootfi, take along a spare. Carry along your hotel's motchbook to show, should you get lost. Take a iiansistor radio to got o feel of the local scene, even if you don't understand fhe language.

Dm'I Step Mayfaig A sobering r^ minder, to keep iq> vrith your tennb, golf, or whatever yowr favorite sport

b comes from the Minblry of Education

in Tokyo. Seems that in o survey of 36/100 Joponese men and women, the men were found to lose much of their . physical strength suddenly at the age of 42 and the women at 39. In Western countries physkol strength foils more grafhioNyand kiler. The reason for thb uidque concMon in Japan, according to die miniriry, b that nei-ther men nor women portidpate in sporb as much os we Westerners do. Tennb, anyone?

Bobiet and RAneeralt Although thb b the

lost week of Tom Kennedy's NBCtv gonm show,

'You Don't Say," he he learned to take We in hb stride. Now he's free to try acting or a talk show, which he has always aimed for. Tom has loomed to take babies in stride, tool He and wife Betty are expecting their foorlk^ the latter part of October. "Thafs whot the doctor says," Tom says, "so we say November. Undo, 16; Skip, 13; and Jufie, 10, were aU a few weeb late. The first time I thought I'd go out of my mind. But now I know it doesn't go by the book." Neither do tv renewals.

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uestons women ask me about freezing food.

nswers that will save you time, work and nioney.

OL Is it always necessary to use a freeier wrap?

A. DefinHefy, yes. Without the protection of the proper freezer wrap the dry, frigid air in your freezer will draw moishjre out of the foods. Meats and poultry, especially, will be dry, stringy and tough when you cook them.

Q. Is it okay to freeze meat and poultry in the supermarket wrap I buy them in?

A. No. Those see-tfirough plastic wraps are fine for display purposes, but they are not designed for freezing. Ahrays re-wrap your meat and poultry in Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. This strong, flexible sheet of aluminum foil prevents moisture-k)8s; and air cant penetrate the foil and rob the food of flavor and nutrition. When you consider the high cost of the foods you freez, aluminum foil protection is a real economy.

CL Recently I bought top quality ground beef on a special" and froze it in a bia^tic bag. When I defrosted it to make hamburgers later, the meat had discolored. Can you tell me what caus^ this?

A. H is virtually impossible under home conditions to get all the air out of a plastic bag;imd the air trapped ifufic^ bag draws the mois-tare out of the meat I recommend that you shape ground beef for hamburgers into individual patties, stack them, placing a square of Reynolds Wrap between each patty. That way the patties wont stick together. Then over * wrap the stack In Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. The foH is so flexible you can press it tight againM the meat so no iw is trapped between the food and the fpfl. Now you can be sure you've done ail you can to prevent moisture-k>ss and discoloration.

CL As working wife, I often dont have time to thaw ~W tout Is it true you can cook a roast straight from -the hweasr?

A. Inded it is, and it will be rare, juicy and tender in just three hours. Say your rolled roast weighs 4 pounds. Just put the roast in a pre-heated^

400* oven, wrapped in the same Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap you froze it in. (Rrst loosen the foil across the ^ of the meat and crimp the erids lightly.) Roast fo^

2% hours, then turn the foil from the pieat completely and roast fordnolher half hour, so it can brown. Freezer to platler in lust three houie! And so delicious. Meats are juicier, tastier, and more nutritious when cooked without previous thawing.

by Poppy Camion,

Roving Gourmet lor ladies* Home Journal author of a dozen cookbooks and o food column syndicated m 120 newspop^.

CL Double-batching" sounds like a good idea, but how should I go about it?

A. Double-batching" is a great idea that can save you time arid trouble. And it works fine wHh soups, stews, casseroles, desserts...practically everything. All you do is double your recipe, serve one tonight . and freeze one for ancher meal. Now here's the trick: before you cook the one you're gomg to freeze, line the casserole dish or pan with Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap, and pour in flie food. Cook; then cool quickly, and place it in the freezer. When the food Is frozen solid, lift it out of the pan and over-wrap it in Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. (Now your pan is free for other uses.) Stash the foil-wrapped food back into the freezer, and you've got a great dish ready to be reheated anytime.

Q. What is the correct temperature for freezing?

A Zero degre^ or sub-zero. If your freezing unit doesn't have athermometer, ifs a good idea to invest in one.

CL How can I prevent meat or chicken bones from puncturing the freezer wrap?

A FirsL pad the bone ends with small wads of Heavy Duty Reynolds WrN>, then tightly wrap the food like this:

1. Plaoe the food in the center of a pie< of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap.

2. Double-fold the long ends of the foil until ifs dose against tfie food.

X Then fold up ends of the fod, envelope style, dose to the food. Be sure to press out the air pockets.

CL How can I keep crystals from forming in partially used ice cream cartons?

A Place a piece of Reynolds Wrap over the unused portion of tim ice cream. And ice cream always keeps better when you over-wrap the'whole carton in foil.

CL I have a great stew recipe, and I'd like to try freezing a couple of batches. Any special tips I should know?

A Rrst, undercook your stews a Kttle. Simmer, don't boil, and Just partially cook the vegetables. The meat should be lender but firm. In the re-heating process, the cooking will be completed. Another thing: don't over-season. And omit hetos. They sometimes develop odd, off-flavors when frozen. You can add seasonings and herbs when the stew is reheated.

CL My husband is a great fisherman, and often brings home more fish than we can eat at one ^msal. What is the proper method of freezing fiih?

A Ifs very important to freeze the fish as soon as possible after th^'re caught Clean the fiSMi first Dip eadt in cold water. Then wrap them in Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. The foil provides the moisture-vapor protection in your freezer that fish require. (This is particularly important because the naturid fish oils can turn rancid if the fish is not properly protected from air.) Wrap large fish filets indh^uaNy in Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap, double-folding the foil tigfrf against the fish across the top, and turning in ends and pressing dose to the fish. Wrap small fish individually, then over-wrap several together in meal-size packages.

CLIm never sure how long I can safely keep meats and poultry in my freezer. Do you have a chart I can goby?

A Here are my recommended storage periods, at 0 F, or below. These recommended periods are shorter than some people suggest but I prefer to rotate the foods-in my freezer on a more frequent basis.

Food

Montiis

M, aeepi peii '

QpiiiMleaf 1

Twk#'^

o 4

UMbCmarts)

thrlwp (mbs hall)

LMkfefcip^ t Psfk (wit

CWe, Lit Hill, faeekadl

aaidMpa) 2

The whole subject of freezer living is now and fascinating. And as you learn more MxHit H, youH find your menus will be inore varied and more interesting. Youll be able to stretch you# budget by buying "spedais" in quantity. And 'last but not lewrt, using your freezer propeHy will save you work and precious time every day. ^

But remember...the three most important keys to successful freezing are: freeze only top quality foods; protect them wito Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap; and get them in the freezerfast!

REYNOLDS WRAa

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SCIENCE EXAMINES

IN THE continuing effort to under-v^ stand people better, various scientific studies have turned up some intriguing conclusions regarding the differences between the male and the female, some of which may surprise you.% Here are a few:

The averase auiii has more wUl power than the average woman.

An advertising study learned that male will . power makes it possible for a man to more readily break habits like smoking or overeating. Another interesting dis-coveiy was that the average man is more honest than his wife.

Men understand wom- en better than women understand men. v A few years ago, Richard C. Cowden of the Veterans Administration Hospital in Gulfport, Miss., gave the famous Califoraia^Test of Personality to a large group of couples. His results /showed the men had a far deeper insight into the minds of women than vice versa.

Women are mof snoopy than nmn.

According to a study at Rutgers University, thaPs true. While men are likely to lake people at face value, women, the natural-bom snoopers, get 'underneath the superficialities.** Aa a result, they are more likely to form true perronali^ impressions. An unpleasant result is that w(xnen ' tend to dislike more people than men do.

Men need rnmw sle^ than women.By DOROTHY BRANT WARNICK

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A report in New Scientist mag-zine in London says men generally need 10 minutes more sleep a night than women. As they grow older^ th^ need up to 25 minutes more.

Womens dreams are diifent from those of men.

Dr.^Calvin Hall reports on dream differences in his newest book, The Content Analysis of Dreams, Women have dreams with an indoor setting'such as cooking, houses, furniture, school, and so forth. Men seem to prefer the outdoors and dream about

money, guns, automobiles, foreign countries.' The dreams of men re likely to be more violent than womens, and men spend twice -as much time dreaniing' about men as they do about women. On the other hand, women tend to dream equally about males

and females.

The belief that women can stand more pain, inconvenience, and problems than men is a myth.

Psychiatrist Theodore Isaac Rubin feels that men are more often afraid of helplessness than of pain. Our peculiar culture allows and even cohdbfies helplessness in women, he says. But men are persuaded that they must never under any circumstances permit such feelings.

Women live longer than men.

This is due to a variety of reasons, according to Dr. E. David Sherman of Montreal, chairman of the Canadian Medical Associations national committee on aging. Men are more exposed to the stresses and strains of lif,~to financial worries, and the vi-cissitudes of making a living, he says. More importantly, they pay less attention to health care than do women, who outnumber them in doctors waiting rooms. He further stated that most women seem to* be endowed. by nature with protection against coronary disease up until the menopause. ^ '

Family Weekly, September $1,1969

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No longer am I fonfident That I will smell entrancing When dahbing on iriy per perfume Before we go out dancing.

I wonder if TU overpower. Complement, or clash with ' Whatever heady lotion Lover-boy decides to splash with!

-p-/ane Herald

There were dirty fingerprints gll over the door. Littl Willie was being questioned. But, Mom, he replied, you know it just emddn*t be meI always kick the^d^ open I Dorothy B. Bennett

4 reliable rule for estimating the cost of living is to take your total income and add 25 percent. . Ludtte J. Goodyear

The preacher announced to his congregation one morning:

Pve been asked to take up a ^collection for the new orphanage we're building. Please give what you can.

A tired-looking man in the front pew s^ke up: 111 give two children. Dorothea Kent

The members of the golf xlub noticed that one of their colleagues, Bill Benson, hadn't been around to the club for a while. One of his locker mates decided to phone him to inquire why.

My doctor told me I can't play golf, was Benson's reply.

Oh! exclaimed his locker mate. I didn't know he had ever played with you! A. T. Quigg

We noticed over the summer" that there was no quicker way to spot our fair-weather friends than by installing a patio swimming pool. D. 0. Flynn

^Do I malee fun of your bald hood, Mr, CeOmsr

Family Weekly, September 11, t96i

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f If VHere are the pros and cons front a distinguished Senator, who

Census taker will ea on those families not asked to return their questionnaires bq mail.

By Sen. SAM I. ERVIN, Jr. (N.C)

Chairman, U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights

DO YOU PEEL strongly that your personal and financial affaits are nobody elss business? That the First Amendment protects not only your right to speak bt also to keep silent about yourself? That a mans home iis guaranteed him by the Constitution? That he should not be coerced into disclosing what goes on inside unless he chooses to?

Do Governmental threats of fines and jail sentences for declining to answer questions about such intimate matters strike you as being devious?

If so, you are squarely in the American tradition4Uid also out of step with the crewing erosion of these basic freedoms underlying our 1970 Census. It underlies, as well, hundreds of *'mini-censuses** that our Census Bureau conducts for itself and scores of Government agencies between the big decennial head counts authorized by the Constitution.

These statistical surveys ar usual-unknown yet cover a very diversi-range of social and economic categories No or incorrect refponses can carrying ^bOO and a 60-day jail sentence. These threats are made openly or hinted at, but all are highly questionable constitutionally.

" lafwly, howwvMT, thousands of disturbed and angry citizens from all walks of life have been protesting to Senators and Congressmen. They want guidance and remedial sction to bring this dangerous, indiscriminate trend under control.

A minister wrote me recently, saying, **I am deeply concerned, not because of the census or because there are more than 120 questions but over the requirement that one muet "answer aU questions such as Do you have a flush toilet?* -or be subject to fine or imprisonment. This is. the

Family Weekly, September tl, 1969

tactic of a police state! I am tempted to make a test case of this invasion of privacy by refusing to answer some of the questions. I am not sure, though, if my congregation would want their pastor to be a convict!**

A doctor who sells . his house is fine-combed for data about his financial affairs totally unrelated to the real-estate disposal For instance, "How many passenger automobiles are owned or regularly used by members of your household?** A disabled veteran becomes anxious about the possible loss of his disability benefits if he does not complete a Government questionnaire which is accompanied by an authoritative-looking letter that is subtly threatening.

When people fail to knuckle under immediately, they receive stem follow-up lettera, a reminder by certified mail, then phone calls.

True, our 6ovemment*s search for information is frequently in a good cause because of the increasingly complex problems of government And such a task does demand statistical information of considerable accuraey, if only for the original Census purposes of apportioning Congress and the state legislatures, and of distributing Federal funds.

WMifli* 1970 Census, we will deploy 150,000 census taken and 62 million forms to insure as thorough a canvass as possible of America*s households. A new mail-out/mail-back technique will carry the questionnaires to about 60 percent of our homes, and one in five of those homes will^recdve the "long form** with its 67 subjects and 120 questions.

The cost of this effort is not excessive, about |1 a head or, for our estimated 206 million people, more than 1200 million. But as Congressman Jackson E. Betts of the House Subcommittee on Census and Statistics has pointed out, **Should a significant number of people remain un-~ counted because they do not have the

eighth-grade education to read the complex form, object to some of the overly personal qurations, or resist the harassment of penalties, the cost of the 1970 Census will skyrocket.**

Congressman Betts, who is supported by more than 100 of his colleagues in an effort to obtain census reforms that include repeal of the penalty provisions, points to the 5.6 million people who were missed in the 1960 Census. **If the mail returns from the most recent pretest city, Trenton, N J., form a national trend,** he warns, **the number of those not counted will be staggering. In Trenton, only 65 percent returned their forms. If projected nationwide, this would mean that more than 70 miL lion might not be counted in the first tabulation.**

We con crffonl perhaps even less the steady breakdown of privacy which the computerization of pei;-sonal data by Government agencies entails. The Census Bur^u claims that it has a flawless record for confidentiality, one outstanding example of which was its refusal to permit Gdvernment access to its records to facilitate the round-up of Japanese-Americans at the start of World War II. But the agencies to^ which it makes its data tapes available seldom maintain the same strict rules.

Moreover, regulations now require that the computer systems of all Government agencies interface. So while we have managed to delay the establishment of a Natiomd Data Bank, with built-in privacy safeguards, we already haveone fully operating through this Federal-agency computer network.

There is a need to distinguish between confidentiality and privacy. The former is the protection afforded people 1) when it. is desirable for them to be-free to communicate between each other (as in a hus-band-wife relation); or 2) to accomplish some good, one should b able to

make, a statement without fear of it being divulged by the one to whom it is fl^de (as physidan and patient or attoimey M^dient) Under this principle of confidentiality, the Census Bureau, when it acquires information for a demonstrated public need, is under a legal obligation not to reveal the information to others.

Within the realm of privacy, however, are those personal matters that one should not be compelled to disclose to anyone against his will.

Too ofloor the Government compels citizens to disclose personal data for statistical purposes without sufficient proof of need. And there usually is no assurance of confidentiality.

In this decade about to close, we have witnessed a mushroom growth of data-collecting programs, side by side with sophisticated surveillance techniques, and a rapidly spreading trend toward consputerization of Government files about the individual In the process, things have moved much too fast

Now is the time for Congress to impose controls and standards. In the Senate, I have proposed a bill to delete the penalties for not answering personal questions in the decennial and other censuses unless the answers are needed for standard constitutkmal purposee. This bill^ also would protect a person*8 right'' to ignore an unwuranted, privacy-invading, (vovemment stetistical questionnaire unless it meets certain standards set by Congress. For example, the recipient of a voluntary form must be iifformed that his response is voluntai^, the specific need for the information, and to what use ^ itwiUbeput

I am convinced that Americans are a law-abiding people they win respond to a legitimate and reasonable Governmental request for statistical assistance. Free men' in a free society need not be threatened. #

FamifyVkekfyf Septet^er 21, 1969

says Yes. and the retiring director of the Census, who says "No

By A. ROSS ECKLER

Director, Bureau of the Census, 1965-69

JjlOR A DYNAMIC example of Government of the peo-e, by the peoj^, for the people, one need look no further than the decennial U.S. Census of 1970,

Every household will be asked to take pert by fiUixig out its own form for the Census office, which is sworn to keep the information confidential, so that we, the people, may know our numbers, our standards of living, and our needs.

We citisens of the UJS. have set as one of our goals a job for everyone, so the Cens^us asks about jobs snd unemployment. Another goal is decent housing for all; Census asks sbout tihe age and quality of housing including the presence of tdumbing. As a nation, we are dedicated to improved and widespread educatimi, so the Census has questions about age and education. One of our major enemies is poverty; the Census asks about income, to kieate the pockets of poverty.

In order to know about iw, ifs necessary to ask questions of yo. ' At the same time, it is proper for citizens to consider the matter of privacy and the extent of the ' burden the Census will impose. I* therefore welcome the opportunity to respond to questicms raised by Family Weekly.

^ Why so many questions?

The average family or household will answer fewer questions in 1970 tl^ in any Censiu of the post 100 ' years. Four families in five win answer only 28 questions. Our tests show the average household can answer this short form** in about 15 minutes. One household in five wiU receive a longer questionnaire, requiring 46 minutes to answer.

Every item in the questionnaire is included because the information is needed by a Government agency to guide important prognuns to the public interest and for local areas.

Why do some questions go into such personal detail?

The need for the information is great, and the intrusion on personal privacy is very small All answers are held in strict confidence by the Census Bureau and will be used only for statistical purposes.

* Why has the Census Bureau <q>- ^ posed bills to Congress to prmHde voluntary answers to most ques-thms? Why should there be pmal-ties for refusing to answer them?

If each person or household were given the option to decide which questions he would answer, the statistics for many areas would be of doubtful accuracy. Thus, approving Congressional bills for voluntary answers would prove defeating. Be-cai^ Census statistics are used to guide the distribution of several billion dolan in Government funds each year, eliminating penalties could result in a great waste of money and manpower over a 10-year period. The penalty provision requires only tlmt people answer the applica-, ble questions to the best of their ability and provides penalties (mly for willfttl refusal or falsification.

No one has gcme to jail to date for failure to cooperate in the Census, * and there have been very few fines

I know of only two. The law is needed for those i^ple wo might be tempted to shirk even this very light duty. It ^rks well '

Why has the Census Bureau allegedly resisted changes in precedniee recmnmended by Congress?

On the coutrary,'the Census Bureau has bemi guided at all times by the recon^endations of the Subcommittee op Censtis.and Statistics of the House Post Office end Civil Service Cmnmittee. Census plans, in their formative state, were present- ^ ed to the subcommittee and reviewed intensively during 1966 and 1967, and changes were made accordingly.

As a result of more recent discus-sions, the percentage of households

to receive the long questionnaire has been reduced from 26 to 20 percent. Quostions about batiiroom and kitchen facilities have been reworded to avoid the impression that the purpose is to leam identities of others who might use these facilities. Also, . a question has been added to leam the number of persons of Spanish descent and how many of these are of Memcan, Cuban, Puerto Rican, or Latin American origin.

How docs the Census reaUy serve the public rather than Government and private-industry fact users?

I would not minimize the benefit that the public receives indirectly. Anyone who drives is likely to see a sign reporting the population of a particular tovm. Virtually every home reference book includes population statistics from the last Census and its most recent estimates. The news media explore such trends as the population explosion/* the westward migration,** or the booming suburbs**~-4ill based on the latest Census figures.

The major purpose of the Census, however, is to provide data needed by Government prognms. No questions are included that would serve only commercial interests.

HTmt safeguards are there for ,beiiig sure the Ceasus counts the people who do not return their questionnaires by mail?

Only in large metropolitan areas are households asked to ntum their questionnaires, by mail. For these areas the Census Bureau has established a complete, triple^hecked list of all housing units by specific ad-difesses. It will check off the returns and then send census takers to collect the remaining forms. Tests, however, show that most forms will be mailed in. The resources saved as a result will be used in an intensive foUow-up to complete the Census. This procedure yields more thorough counts than any other. Outside the major metropolitan areas, census takers will make a house-to-house canvass to obtain the forms.

Why were there no representatives of citizens groups, dvil liberties, putrioCto or other people-oriented organizations at meetings to discuss plans for the Census?

There were representatives of such organizations at many of the meetings. The Census Bureau took paii in about 24 regional meetings throughout th UJ3. in 1966 to discuss subjects and procedures for the Census. Becai^ these were public m^i^^any interested persons or oiganizations were welcome to express their ideas. In addition, special meetings were held with representatives oftoe Aeaerican Civil Liberties Union, religious and ethnic groups, and many others. #

Your name ~aHd adr re wiU he omitted when eomputer pute facte on tape.

. -k

Famitif WeeMy, September |1, IPSt

Ymrwn <5hoesf

Stiter kelber tai^ artstosi

Sfwdoi cMiMt efiMt* otes iNiifai9 twfis

Yor oM pair okes yoorlost

Method Gives Custom-Made Shoes, Perfect Fit, More Comfort, New Foot Health Aud Saves 2/3rds the Cost

by Mary Wales

Koold yon Uce as maaar CHslon-nade shoes as yoB waat? to BO whh each onifit aad veoeiae coai-I? How woold you fike awte beaatiial shioo shoes than yoa caer dreamed posadbfe oa leas than yoor pieseat shoe twdBeC?

I can just aixNit hear yon saying to yoaiaefves, Wefi, ow re heard cvHythiBf.'M rae developed a medtod to make your own dtoes hoocsdy-shoes. Fae been aukmg asy oam latest fashioa shoes for 12 yems aad Fae already shown thousands of wooKn how to amfce their own, too.

b reafbr woiks. It gives custom amde shoes in the latest sQdgs. perfect fit yonve never had before. More comfort, new foot heahh - and saves 9Sids the cost.

WHAT MARY WALES DISCOVERED ABOUT THE SHOES YOU BUY

Fve always done sook home sewing. I started making ray own shoes by tearing apart some sandab and bedroom slippers to see how they were oonstracred. I found that thw were not as mysterions as 1 had bdieaed them to be. I used the parts for a pattern and made some sandals from vdveteen using buckram inside and feh

forAelimnr

A shoemaker told me HxNit a special cement shoe foe-torys use for hoMing the soles on dioes. I tfiscovered a spreially soft pliable leather easy to cot with a pair of leather scissors, my only real equipment except for my legnbr sewing nmchine. I pot an idea to make a last firam an old pw (d pomps, by Ohng them vritb plaster of ptfis.

1 took patterns from the shoes that I bad made the last from. 1 was so exdied I oonld hatdhr work fad enon^ to test out 9 idea. Ihe very first pair actnaly stayed on my feed From then on I made aB my shoes to matdi my dresses and bdieve me it caused qmie h commotion. Several of the local pupn wrote articles hbont me. My phone bcan to ring. Other women wanted to know how to nudte fiteir own shoes too.

I BEGAN TO TEACH MY METHOD AT HOME

I darte f a> teach my msfeod at hooK and

took two or feme d> dents at a Hbk. I chmgedllPaaeh-nm nqr conms oonabted of fonr hwpm of fonr hoaneach-o

i dhow you how to make a sgaaic toe on fee lait-cmi adag an oM pointod tee Shoe for fee test I feow bow to dhange fee tee onfir on fee lad. to ay in fafeioa as it changes wMhoot sacrfecfeg fee good it yon have beooaw

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. Yoa1| nevre gaiga dw dreed freliat whea yoa fed tredre that yoa caa arehc year oaa daws. Beraaw yea are leftover restorldr fee cod of anhiag a reanhtog prer of feore is otSea aegfohte. Yoar fret feafe yoa becaare yoar lad to re coafeirtfeie fee old feoe yoa arede k firaaL Year pechdbook feaaks yoa. Aad wtret a reonde booster red ronlaariu getter to have fee latod frehhre reitrhim feow for every oatfit

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NO COST IF NOT DELIGHTED Yes. I took rarryfeiag I toafet ia aqr $S0 ooane, plat even arere reoeat dtocoveries, eSpaaded k ia stopbydep pfctare foire bat aow change oOf $535 for k becaare so auny wonea caa beaeflt fraa k.

Bre whoi k oooaes to yoa I leaOy wife you to have ao ttok. Fd Ike yoa to jot open k aad see how nay%tog)y

Wi WM mccewM for seaerti yearn. Hen 1 oonld see I jBd ha? to write k hNo a book re I fod Idtots 1

eaay k aaakw k far yoa to arete yoar 0 Td Woe yoa to teep rey book HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN SHOES far as loog as yoa ware - tty oat regr arefeodi howevar yoa waat-refee am kiad of shoe you can to. Tten ankre k dare di anr staMneafs have led yoa to expect-aafaas you Ve saiyried aad delifeted wife yore aew ablity to ante yoar oare feoes^ pteare ictam aqr book aay dare up to fee reonfes d ao am. CoaM aayddag be fakerT Oferewtoe alkcadsto$S.95reriyoasarekoa fee fint peir of drew yoa arete. Try k d aqr ntok. Act today!

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iteti^ltednr gldlIianidBi mtwy ITgnwy te tttol hinnliM nnw Mg td llin M fPMwl ffratn llwi ilgpby ilgp WnshwliJ Atociiam ym am maka hanibnB to

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Thh was fee icredt of a U.PJ. dory. And now hntead of irsrklag rey craft at honre Fas pat al I know into eaqr itep4iyotep pictare hook Ana. -

Thh book it fee fcnrit of areny yean of reteanfe aad has bom and by Ihoawndt of worem ahcody aB over the ooaalnr. I hope yon wfe lira aqr reofeod to see how auKh fea fc h. rio detaBed fee oaths groosre h char, eaqKooader-, stand shpo.

I feow hoar to aufce awny typos of feoes, hife and bw hsch h nremr anirlsh-lBk. eodoo, gasa, or wool, ia pMd, check or striped fahrics, fioral priaia. brocadre aad retaste. I evea feovr how to waseiprouf feore. I gtoe yoa two retfeods far "kh^ appen hielBdhit oae wkhoot any

p -HMilOMTIIOIISIOMNIIIOMY - <i . MmyWdfci^DtotUlt ,

r am nm.um Bhi h, Mh4 mM ihti i

t odktoa of I 1 the aewed ' eachlfaoc i

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I hareedhto icAafe. i

' Badoeed h check or BMk for $_ '

) bcfaood n goodwfe deposit Scad COD. aad FI | tasan R95 tehreoc sad pastel chama.

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SE2&IS

Ohio State:

By HAL HIGDON

Author of ^Pro Foolball USA"

P *

Last new year's Day 0. J. Simpson grabbed i a pitchout on his 20-yard line, broke two tackles, ran around a tiiird defender, and sprinted for a touchdown to give Southern California a 10-0 lead over Ohio State in the Rose Bowl

That run might have demoralized any team. The Big Ten chami, hdWii^ef,^^M haci^ moved i a lO-lO tie by half-time and, with quarterback Rex Kem flipping passes^d fullback lim C^s rip^ng through tjw line, emerged with a 27-16 victory. They also won the mythical national diampioiiship.

"Yli^ mmmr made a mistake,'* moaned one discouraged use player, and some felt the sophomore-dominated Ohio State team might not make any more for the next two years. ^

Ohio State University begins its *69 football campaign with its No. 1 rankiiif. With 14 straight victories, the Buckeyes also have the longest winning streak of any major college team. (Illinois last beat OSU midway through the 1967 season.) Coach Woody Hayes has 18 starters returning from last year's squad. Yet he also has a prtddem: the Rose Bond jinx.

Because of conference regulations, no Big Ten School can play in the Rose Bowl two years in succession. Thus Ohio State could rqieat as conference ehampitms this faU and still be only spectators on New YmPs Day.

"We'D be' back in 1970," several OSU sophtHuores boasted fdlowing their trion^ph over Southern California and 0. J. Simpson. But in hxdng abend to tbpt date, they might forget 1969. Woody Hayes may have diflkulty maintaining team ^irit during this non-Rose Bowl year.

Sim* the Big Ten and Paciflc Coast Conference agreed to their Rose Bowl pact 23 years ago, only Michigan in 1948, Ohio State in 1955, and Michigan State in 1966 have won Big Ten titles without the Rose Bowl incentive. "Its a cannibal league," claims Big Ten pablidst Kay Schultz. The average finish for a team after its champimiship year is between fourth and fifth place.**

Ifcb provnd true for Indiana, which tied for the 1967 Big Ten title and played in the Rose Bowl with a mostly st^homore squad. The following year Indiana slid to fifth place. Ntrt only does the no-rq>eat rule rob Big Ten teams of some of their incentive but, as champs, they find ail their otMiference foes pmnting for thiwn, Ohio State succeeded last year partly because nobody realized they were title contenders until midway throuidi the seastm.

If anyone can beat the Rose Bowl jinx, however, it would seem to be Ohio State. At spring practice this year coach Hayes (a man not known for long stationents to the press) ctmunented tersely about his 1969 squad: *1t*s

obvious we have a little more depth."

cofeM rate as the understatement of the century. In additimi to 18 of the 22 offensive and defensive start-S, Woody Hayes has men rstnming from last years 64-man traveling squad. On offenM, the Bnckeyi have veterans two-deep at eifidit positimis and three-de^ t two others. The offensive backfield retormi intact, including Rose Bowl stars Rex Kem and Jim Otis. So rich is the talmt that Otis could possibly lose his fuDbsck job

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2-TierChandeHer(49906) ....$2.98

3-Tier Chandelier (49916) ... .M

HOT SOX WARM COLD FEET! Havt warm foet in loweft Ip* poralures. Hot sox have mazing hmt-reUMing abilliy. Qidlled nylon hmdaled wl dacron fiM. Ouidoon wear Ji boots; indoors, alone. Snug Rt anUegrips. Wadmble. Sntfor women; nmn.

Snt Not San 015001.. ffJI

l.HMSaB01S26) ...$UR

K RRUSNB N COMRI11DV NANDV... No mftt combs and biuihtb dutiarinf buraau, sink, aoRot tank lop. Tidymdk holdi 8 or more oombt * 5 bonfces. 3 aectioni adjust lo any brudi size. Mounts on bathroom waft or sits aiop toilet ui^t name; urnir^.

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potty adipN for use by drew and adutei. Ideal on small boats, phmes; for campers, invalids AHtr me, twist lep At openfa^seals. SpLcap.

Poiii Patty 1DS579} .. .$4,51

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SPRINC surrons tEPiAa am suisi.

why put up wfdi broken, squeaky slats; mid-nifhtcnslMS 10 the floor? New supports ettm-inate bed slats. Hold up to 1/If)0 te. of mattress, springi ft people... safe & secura hi* staHi casRy, permariently; just hook over skte rails. Mahogpiy flfdsh steel. Set of 6.

Suppam far Weed frama (02410)

Suppam far hletal-fimna (024449 ...tSJI

TINY lOifS LOOM AU YEAI ROUND . ... on mbdabiie bodies f The smallest roses in dm world .

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yitpea* fectly ilHped. As hardy at regular roaesi Tbihm wHh care In .as house idantt; in pidan, as a color accent for bedpi, borders, .walks, etc Each bush grows only 8* to IT. MalepWir lederwhNa.

MbdleeeRmb (D<18291) ...lUl

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O iHiGOnifortabit roHtn, >:pi^ fMll, tuftem lo keep heir Hjrlt h pUot. C3ieffiicliy tuiapd nyofi utn oover eAm-intM stMIc lecUfcHy lliet ruim prMty haiitfc. Hair won't Hts stmdtid pIHow;

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TAKE YOUK UOOD ncsSUIE

...The way doctors dof Use the same type instruments. Set has*air-chamber arm wrap, ipump, and "sphygmomanometer" (records rapidity/ ^strength, and uniformity of arterial pulse). Add stethoscope for a regular check.

fteawne Set (22S35) ..ItM* trSWhoacope CEmST.. .fS^ST

im)LVINQ RACK SAVES SPAa .. , on home or offfoa desk! Oiipniaes up to 20

booh in mlniiiieii area, only ir sq. At the slimiest lotK^ bail bearing addon spins the yiiOHPplin^^ for Msy, at-your-Anger-dpa Mie^on. fikh, teak forisk hardwood. Great for den, cotilboob in kitdiei, students' refofonoe books in dorm, etc loefc Gn iBHud 00m..... $0.90

IICHT SHOW FUCKERS EVtt. CHANGING CmORSI Athriib ing new sensationi Transform a darkened room into a daagElingiwwworhf!

A gabey of rainbow colors cascades over 200 sq. foet of ceiling A walls ... sfo^ whirling, swirling! Vrbratingviofots, blues, greens, ambers, reds flow across the room.

Add music to create your own unique blend of sight A sormd. 13* high; sturdy wood base; cord ind. "ligbl Shenr MacMne dOm) .

AIR CONOtnONO) SWIA1BI DtWNGt Oryer hoktssweafor up above any surfoce so air diculates around A ilitii ft mesh for twfoe-afost . drying actfon. tfogfo^ lesfoes. ^ Regular, 26T sq. Giant as* a 42*

tor drew or 2 sweaters. ' a Sweater Oiynr iHNhrOTi .........Jug

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IMPORTED MUSIC iOXES PUT "SOMEWHERE MY LOVE," the unforgettable Ura's- theme from Dr. Zhivago. Charming youhg sweethearts hold white dove of love A peace as they waltz 'round A 'round on Sweetheart Music Box. Hand crafted A hand painted china; SVi* high. Delightful Hummel Music Box is rich fruitwood finish carved wood; lovely assorted Hummel prints, faith-

iw * *<*

4V4*x3"x2V4* Or select the heirioom-look miniature grand piano. Ornately embossed in antique silver-like metal, its lid is exquisitely Aligreed, its red interior velvety lined with a hideaway for earrings, rings, etc. 3V4*x4V4*x 274*.. Hummel A Grand Piano reveal tiny music works in motion when you lift the fid. ~

^theart Musk Box (72108) S5.W

Grand Plano Musk Box

(02329) .................... ^ $4.91

O Hummel Musk Bm (55327)'.|7.9B *

NEW SANDING TOOL OUTLASTS IINSNBETSOFSANDPAPa! Grits of tungsten carbidethe world's hardest material next to diamondsare per-mai^tly copper brazed onto a ^lum-coarse steel sanding sheet. Makes it the longest-lasting sanding equipment ever known! Sands wood, paint, glass, plastic, tile, porcelain A metal to a smooth satin-like finish every time. *

Q Super Saifocr (72884) _......$i.9g

O RcfinSandfogicet (72918) ..$1J|

sorAE WHfRf

Fomihf Wookiu

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n.98

DRAMATICAUY BEAUTIFUL PAIR OF PLUMAGEp peacock WALL PLAQUES ... What an exciting decorative focal point for your home or office these hammered iron Peacock wall plaques makel The intricate craftsman^ip is almost incredibly delicate; each detail is masteHuily worked in metal, finished in a blue-green antique brass with golden highlights. Strutting Peacocks stretch majestically over mantel, sofa, buffet, stereo . . . wherever you need an explosion of form and color. Your choice of 3 sizes.

Peacock Wall Plaques

rxir (22897) Pair............$1.9B

2Tx14" (S-40881) Pair.........$3.91

23"x2T (S-20271) Pair.........$7.9B

PHOTOS MOUNT THEMSELVES IN THIS ALBUM ... Instantly! No paste or tabsl Lift transparerit film cover, place photo in, put cover backthat's all. it clings to mount & protect photos. Remove, rearrange them! Leather-like covers. Reg. Album: 16 pgs., 9V/' X 5V/'; Deluxe: 20 pgs., llVi" X 9Va*. For extra space, order 10 page Refill Pack.

JMount-ltseH Albuiii

Reblar (20610)................$1.9B

Deluxe (34546) ................$3.M

Refill Pack

Regular (25114)................$1JB

Deluxe (25122) .............$M

FEa FITTER & LOOK TRIMMER wiJth new elastic waist support for active men & women! Patented design trims inches off your waist contour as if helps relieve iMckache & muscle strains. Perfectly'contoured to lend gentle but firm support to lower back, kidney & stomach area. No riding up, roiling or ropingl Machine washable. Specify waist measurement

Waist Support: Each .$1.95 Woman's: 2T-22" (43125); 24^-26" (3133); 2t"-3B'' (43141); 32''-34" (43158)

Man's:3r-32"(43166);34^-36" (43174); 3T-4T (43182): "-44^ (43198)

Many people over 40 need magnification to read small print & do fine detail work.

These magnifying glassy do the Jobf They have fine quality optially ground & polished lenses. Comfortable, black stylish frames are stutdy, lightweight; fit any head size. Carry case incl. Power of lenses for various age groups suggested as follows:

4(M7; 48-54; 55-65; 66-70; over 70. Specify age group. (Not for diseased or astigmatic eyes.)

Regular MagnHyiitg Ghssett (0-52829) Men's; (D-53231) Women's .. $2.9B

Half Specs: (D-53637) Men's; (D-53801) Women's.................... $2.91

Clip-on magnifiers slip right over prescription glasses. Let you see fine print, do detail work widioiit changing to a second pair.

Clip-On Magnifiers (D-Sl835)........ $2.91

Sorry, no orders accepted for delivery irt Massachusetts or New York.

NANG 11 SN1S IN B'* CLOSET SPACE wiliiout cnisMng or wrin-kllttgl fust hert hanger caddy over any dosel rad.. you're ready lo hang fl Miirtfi bkNismorddrtsqe its easy to leatA slots, tlse any hmftr, they elHiR Unique teper desiffi lets fp easily move garment

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LOVE YOUR sum COVBI IT with our Custom

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WlmeofpMl! Easjbolsed vinyl^'

IBF

FamUy fPaaWg, S9pt*mUr SI. 1999

KNtrUNf-niMNG INOmSEI OrietiMl, ifeVHWffitid ele" fticb ftowly bum till rl' uany biroufh urisps of moke, your fortune k$ wmkA in the tower of vtv h, Imported from the Fr fast, fach inpense stick Mdes a different mcmge ... 20 in ili. 20 sOcb plus metal bumlfig stwid.

InccMe 09901 .........ft

MEMO PAO PI1NTH> WITH YOUt NAME! Just Hke the ones top executives use! Each sheet is distinctively printed with'Yiom the Desk of lowed by your name. So handy l itt home or office. Quality white paper. 4*x$*. Spe<^ fuN name.

111 Sham 10*26260). .ffJI

2M Sheets (0*26286) . .$1.91

SEWING MACHINE fITS IN PAIM LORING cam action stitcher does what electric ma* (hine can't dot Hems dress while wearing, bastes slipcov* ers on furniture. Afters curtains as diey hang. Sews buttons, zig*ags. Tendon knob, stitch smector. Uses standard spools, neerSes. f^hnene casing.

O Sew Machine (01057) $1.91

MAKE Allf Ha A NOME EXEROSa! No needtoNMd^ovmflOO lor enercise equipment! En|oy WMr owa cycling machine at a fraction or Jie ooiift Easy to Assemble con* verter fimiW l%de. Set up in rec room, gmage, anywhfe. g|nd ''bicyde" your way to a ti days, every day,

htme. r...... f9d5

WEAR A WRIST RADIO aitbme in wbcrevgr

you get Golden 2^4* sq. case bob like smart watch yet contains a pdwerfiii 7-Oan* sistor solid state radio. Gives full coverege of AM bandl Miao*siwaker provides strpng, rich tone. 1* black featherette strap tor ihen; wide wMte mod strap for ladies. Balteriea iad. D Ladief Wrist Radio (S*1130D .......flAES

a Men's WHitladto(S*11312) ........fIMf

ROLL WAISTLINE INCHES AWAY . .

in just minutes a day . . . without dieting or exhausting exercises? Simply roll scientifically designed Trim Wheel back and forth a few times every day and watch waist and tummy biilges trim down ... muscles fi^m up! It's actually stimulating and fun to do . . . and a few minutes with Trim Wheel are as effective as a half hour of strenuous sit-ups. Both men and women will feel better, look belter. Start today on a slimmer YOU!

Trim Wheel (70458).........$2.98

PURE OXYGEN ALWAYS ON HAND

with new emergency inhaler. Smaller than a ballpoint pen, it fits pocket or purse to go wherever you go! In* stantly supplies 3 full quarts of U.S.P. ox^en in any emergency! Safe, easy-to-useno mask, no prescription required! Consult your physician about the benefit of oxygen for respiratory difficulties. Weighs just ounces. Refills in seconds.

Oxygen Inhaler & Cartridge (04879) .......................$5.98

3 Refill Cartridges (04903) .. .$2.98

SPELLMNDING SPHERES demonstrate Newton's Law of Motion! Swing one, two or any number & actually se & hear the "equal & opposite reactions" I Fascinating pendulum movement & rhythmical sound intrigue all who watch ... youngsters & adults alilce! Educational! Chatlenging as you try to predict the spheres' reactions. Soothing therapy for grownups' frazzled nerves! Wood-look plastic stand. 5" high.

Swinging Spheres (06684) ....$2.9t

Famiiy W$Mi, S^ptmnb^ tl, 19$9

190

TAKE INCHES OFF YOUK WAISTUNE

without exercising, <eting! Amazing new Weight Belt helps trim waistline by toning up flabby muscles as you go about your daily routine. We^r over or under clothes as you walk, jog, play golf, do housework or rest! Without rigid reducing or strenuous calisthenics, enjoy new firmness, feel new vigor, ntore get up and go!" Weighted, leather-textured vinyl in black for men, white for ladies. AdjMlsloitaU.

Ladies' Trim Beit (D-14738) . .$1.95

Men's Trim Belt (0-14746)..

DIGITAL CALENDA! WKIST WATCH

... fastest time-teller around! Flashes the exact hour, minute & date directly on the face in bold, easy-to-read numbers. When it's 8:23 on the 15th, it says so ... straight out... & you see it instantly! Swiss-made timepiece is precision-built for unsurpassed accuracy and rugged wear. It's shock resistant. anti-magnetic & has unbreakable mainspring. Good looking, too! Goldentone case with stainless steel back. Genuine leather strap. Brush-finished dial has sweep-second hand. Digital Calendar Waldi (S-03202).....................$1.K

SLEEP IN"BKIDAL SMITE" ELEGANCE

... on Satin Sheets and Pillowcases. Ooooh! You'll never sleep on anything else once you feel these next to your skin! So incredibly soft; so smooth to the touch. This last word in luxury for the bedroom is reserved for VtP guests only at all the finest hotels. Now enjoy the same royal comfort at home! Celanese acetate satin is lint and allergy-free. Available in white, pink, blue, gold. Specify color.

Satin Skccts:

Twin-Size (P-07260) Each $7.49

Double-Size (P-07278) QuctmSizc (P-07286) King-Size(P-07328) ... Satin PHIowcaacfl

(P-26674).............

.Eacb $9.49 .Each$1B.9B Each $11.98

..Pair $4.95

... .M

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HEUPU!... Cany to |hyo<ir-i^f round-the^kKi protectkNi againir attadcen, mtpgm, In* tliidan. ffcfdni biastf irighiens them away, qukUy attracts naighbors, poiice-~cven blodb away. Congnuettoscfeamuii til you turn it o6 ihois on hat^ obtainable anywbefe.

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mi POUNDS... Alndd a flre n^iliit endanger your hmily? Fci aecuiUi with thii ladder always on hand. Evacum everyone safely in minutes. 15 ft. iongl Braces lit any window sIH up to deep, tfeuble as handrails. Tubidar steel & heavy duty chahi . consbuction.

fire Escape

(D-137M) ...SHS

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INfUTAMI HAMOCX stops TtAfHC! It's Madl It's Modi It's bold Pch* Art that invites you to Stop and Prop up your weary feet Sturdy enot^ to sit op, this Ug, scrft, blow-up

block of heavy viriyl is oOvored with 6 ifillerent

actual trafile signa In Dvfeg color Great fun ... A Instant comfort for den, dorm, bedroom, rec roomi tfctibe.

PaoTfiiMclfeimckttmZi.ft

MACNEDC WINOSmaD' ICSPtOllCIOR

Just lay it on at night ... windshield stays cfearll Next mom . . . heavfest snow A h ftp oft with H!I No scraping, sweeping, wip-ingl On & off with one hand... magnets at top & bottom grip hood A roof! Saves, winiw work, worry, and time. Heavy plastic; Jumbo yftstee. (Cel an extra for the rear window^ Deten Nip Ceaid (63677)........$M

MEN! SUPK SUPPORT KIEFS give you firm ligur control plus solid comfort! Briefs A athletic support all in one... cut for comfort A freedom of movement; it provides both abdominal A suspensory support Knit in a ligh^ strong blend of cotton A stretch Lycra Spandex to give you a trim, slim look A help you lead an active life without fatigue. Waist-wKrttling elastic band wdt roll. Machine wash A dry. Order by waist size.

Super-Support Briefs .HK

Sm. (2I-32) (69906); Med. (-36) (70052); t. (J7-4B) (70094); X Lg. (Alee) (70227)

SEE AU YOUR CREDIT CARDS AT ONCE... No more flipping, hunting, shuffling when you use this mono-grammed leather case. Hokfe 20 credit cards in full wew in overlapping, dear vinyl pockets! Put your finger on the one you need at a glance; then slip it out instantlyl 6 additional pockets for cash, memos, photos, etc. Fully-lined slim design fits neatly into pocket or purse! Your monogram in 18K gold plated metal. Stale iMlIalt.

Showcard Wallet .......$3.91

(P-30486) Hack (P.30502) Nabml

HIGH POWERN> FIELD CLASSES put you in the first row no matter where you go! At races, theatres, your favorite sports events, when you're bird-watching, you see more, enjoy more! Powerful 7x50 lens with center focus adjustment bring the action up close! Always get hril^t, clear images. Hi-impact black plastic frame is extra lightweight for extra comfort. Protective lens caps & carrying .strap ind. 7Vj''x5*/4*.

Hi-Power Field CiasMS (30585) $2.9

ONLY

$298

7x50

SlIlMifi CAP KOfS CRIS JS7

FLf D, uncrushed, all through the night ... no matter how you roll & toss! The "magic" is the smooth finish of this lustrous satin bonnet that eliminates that tress-tangling villain . . . static electricity! Your hair glides over it & you wake up with your, dreamy hairdo still looking "just-done"! Big bouffant bonnet fits over the highest coiffures. Dgubje^as a cbarming day^ time curler cover-up, too!

Slumber Cap: Blue (72629); Pink (72652); White (72751) ..'.... .Each $1

TRY TIC-TAC-TOE IN 3 DIMENSIONS!

If you think this old time favorite is a "kid's game" ... just give it a whirl in 3 Dimensions! Players take turns placing colored spheres in the holes. The trick is to form as many straight lines as you can in one color! Fascinating fun for two ... real brain-teasing competition for 4 or 6. Such an intriguing space age object d'ari, too, it makes a colorful conversation piece for coffee table or what-not shelf. Bright sturdy plastic: 4V"!5Vj'' x6".

3-Dimensional TK-Tac-Toe

(00927)...... $4.91

NEED MORE THAN ONE PllLOW TO SLE^ OR BREATHE COMEORTABIY?

. . . Foam Bed Wedge is inclined to provide gentle elevation from the lower backthe kind of elevation you'll fnd beneficial! Helps you eit-joy a more relaxing night's rest. Light foam. Zippered cotton cover. 24"x26"'; tapers down from 6Vj" high. Deluxe model adds gentle, soothing vibrating action! 27''x27*x7''; 6/ ft. cord. Contoured foam Leg Rest elevates & helps give temporary relief to tired legs A feet. 17V2''1(Tx7''. Zippered cotton cover.

Regular Bed Wedge

(D-29744) .....................$9.95

Defane Bed Wedge

(D-7S382> ....................$14.95

Leg Rest (5-02501)..........$5.98

PUT YOUR REFRIGERATOR ON WHEELS . . . and roll it effortlessly to clean, paint. 2 high-impact styrene, frame dollies install in a jiffy! 32 nonmtarring styrene whMis roll up to 1,000 lb. Raise iVi*. Adjust for all. Deluxe model has aluminum frames; 40 wheels.

Regular DoHies (02378) $2.91

Defaae Dollies (29751) $4.91

DAISY IRONING BOARD CO-Va OF TEFLON* . . . Bright cotors & a winsome design help cheer you up as you "slave over a hot iron"! Drawstrings let you adjust' cover for a tight, smooth fit. Cotton coated with DuPont Teflon*; iron glides! 54* long. Great hostess or shower gift!

Daisy Cover (29272) ..$1.98

A Preciaoii jUjiisblile Fom Gives a Custm-llaile Look to the Dressos Yoo Make aed Alter

The one thing that home sewers want to avoid is that home-made look! Now they can! Even beginners can achieve that expensive custom fit. The secret is pattern adjusting (the hardest part of sewing) on a form that is shaped exactly like yoT A fdrmlhat allows for your particular figure variations. That's why Adjust-To-You Dress Forms is unlike any other, it really becomes a second you . .^..,aMlh..'VOur>-neck, shoulders, bust, waist, hips! When your measurements change, you can adjust this form in seconds! Built-in "size selectors" in each area mark measurements, both regular & half sizes from 8 to 20. AII you do is clip lock into position at your measurements. Pattern adjusting, altering & fitting are simple. You can give all your ready-made clothes that custom look, too! No more tedious ripping and re-sewing. No more alteration bills! Adjust-To-You is made of DuPont Neoprene body material that adjusts automatically as you clip lock in place. What an improvement over bulky, iron forms! It's entirely pinnable! Form rests on rubber-tipped, lightweight steel stand easily raised or lowered for working convenience. You can take form apart in individual sections for work on lap, table, chair or for storing in drawer. Simple, easy-to-follow instructions included. _______ - -

Becomes a tccond you. Size sdccton lock at your measurements.

DfCM forms costing 5 times more do not have as many features.

Every drenwaking shortcut is built right in.

Alakes altering A fitting the easiest part of sewing.

Adiusis to weight changes; fit other mem-' hers in your landly.

Pupficalei every contour of rhouldrr, hu^ want, hipi. Raises, lowers; coo-tracls, erpandt; narrows widens; shnrtem.

Regnlar Dress Form for sizes Bio 2B (21360) ...$5.49

large Dress Form for sizes 2B*/a to 58 (05637) . .$7.91

AdMaMe Steel Stand (21378)...............$2.49

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LONC SrONGE MUSN SOAPS YOUIIACK...atyouicnib! thoM luinl-tonich

Utinf rub downl. Sw tny toftp ' {even sifvert) tnio mi ^>c^ Jmish. Artdililherfoeim Jiru to let eveiy VoMr btck demt Contownd ii|i^ ir ^

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ucht ua SIUMM MU

.Soft, suMe supportgives with every move. Alkiver nylon, stretch lace. No hea^ straps. Snaps in front Enough to shape nighties, iounge-^ wear, casual day wear. Or^ j by cup si. White or black.

Slumber Ira. gijg

Wh. (67413ii^ (68841) ODi Wh. (67421); Mk. (688S8)

SUMMR TMMS MAtF tIBF... Mini Lo(rf( shnmier with T wd. stretch abdominal band. Flattens midrifF bulges ; & "pot belly"; unsightly Cat h^ distributed evenly. Support for s^ging imisdes takes yems pCf appearance, ftubberfued boude won't cut or Dinch. Velcro tabs ad|ust Fiti dl O Mee^s Slimmer (08224)

iMj^wnw noi

ME YOUl OWN lAUai TUM HAil FAST! Automatic Home Haircut saves money on barber shop visits. Keeps that "iust-left-the-baiber" look all the time, fast & easy! Just glkle it ever your headdon't even need a mirror! Great for children's cuts. No exposed edges; no electric wires. For ladies, too: trims hair; shaves underarms, legs. Plastic.

Home Haircut (14829) ......|2.9g

H Refill Hades (05827) :r/.$1.8t

CtOOM YOUR m EASILY! New

cats-evtn hocits' mane & biL Sdentitially ^ desimed tiny Icelh M cong: g end rrnnove dead, shedding hair wfthOL. pulling. Safety-shielded blade on the other end removes sfiags, bum ft lunglei. Mafti^an be replaced

' Q V' ...........

KEEP YOUR SEWING MACHINE OUST FREE without the hOlher nf pitting it away! When; you're through for the day, sinqsly slip ihi$ cover over your machine h^. Keeps (hist ft dirt out of die delicate me^nism ft off your work. Ready to sew again? Slip the cover off . . . your work is just as you left it Pla#tic; fits any machine head, conwle or portdUe.

Sewing Machfoe Ower &972S) ......gIJi

"WHArS NEW PUSSYCAT" _ .on the changing weather scene? Look at the umbrella, fella! Dapper, top-hatted tabby rides along in your car to give you the latest word. His bouncy umbrella changes from blue in Ciir weather to violet when a change is due ... to pink when rain-gear is in order! Magnetized base holds this adorable Parasol Pussycat in place on the dash... or perch him on a kitchen cabinet, desk or what-not. His soft, velour coat comes in ass't happy colors to brighten any day. W4".

Weallicr Parasol Pumycat (67645) $1

PORTARLE GARAGE! 3gg SQUARE FEET .. Complete protection for car or boat anywhere!! Take it with you! Gigantic 12' x 25' sheet givct com-plele coverage! Heavy gauge, dunfoie polyethyleAe. Weatfaenproof, resitN tears & scufh. Storey in car trunltTi Heavy Strength cover has 8 tie-down tight grommete. Deluxe 12' x 19' 'double strength plastic, cuftom-con-tour, sni!g-fit elastic edging.

Portable Garage:

Regular Strength (i1864) .......$XM

Heavy Strength (01081)........$4.98

Delm Strength (01271) ......$14.98

PUIW-RFECT ^rORECaSTER

PROTECTS YOUR CAR 8. BOAT FROM RAIN, WIND, DUST DIRT!

V r\\ \\

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^ 11

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SPEEM GIFTS OKDER FOKN

name.

lA-M SPENCER BUILDING, ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. 08404

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CITY-

-STATE.

poste stiMp to ntsli tlw lood am akoM mt fm Priit.

HOW

MANY

STOCK NO.

Tic'iirtto5rp'tiS

NAME OP ITEM (tin, cl*r, pnMllulM)

PCE

EACH

4-NJ. mideiits please add 3% sales tax.

TOTAL

ISAIES TAX

AVMOOILAV...byinelWl-* handling gitop!Bltf pfteMcidar^ Thasa aman chames otea partoTtt. u te pay the rest

FamOif Wttkkf, Sptmb^rtl, lOfO

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POSTAGE & HANOUNG CHART

Orders osar $%00........... .jkW oniv 99e

Orders from $7.01 to |9l00.......^ S'

Orders from $9.01 to $7X0........ 79c

Onlsrs from $3.01 to $5.00. ........ soc

Otefsupto $3.00......... 49c

resTME

ncusu

TOTAL

SPENCER GIFTS' INSTANT RICHES" SWEEPSTAKES Thousands of prizes waiting to be claimed'

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nis SpccM SMMn. t*ll lo w M Urf, Nmi* b dwe.^^OFFICML SWEEPSTAKES RULES

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FuUkaek Jim OUm, Ohto StMg chief grmmd geuMcr, ixoee for yardage m 1969 Rose Bmcl gamp, which Buekcgm am, 97-16. (Hia aUoaaoar caver.

to Jiriin Broddngton. ^

Ohio State eetabiislied a iieif image for itself in 19B8, thanks the freewheeling taclks of Kern at..., quarterhack. Previous quarterbacks majored in science and seemed ada|>ted to Woody Hayes* prior philosophy of three yanto and a cloud of dust** But S^m majors in physical educatimi, dans to coach, and seems more willing than his predecessors to let it all hang out**

In ossnssing Ohio Stete*s 1969 prospects, you have to consider Kern a question mark. The junior from Lancaster, Ohio, seons in-jury-prone and has a history of disabilities both in high school and college. He missed spring training because of* a shoulder operation. But Woody can call on backup quarterback Bon Madejow-ski, who many obeervers Mie^. covikl start on practically any other team. Woody may have more difficulty replacing his graduated All-American tackles: Rufus ftoyes . and Dave Foley.

Ohio State's main ehalleager in thq Big Tea could be Indiiaa, whose sophomore stars of 1967 , Harry Gonso, J<dm Idenbarger, and Jade Butchernow can look forward to a return to the Rose Bowl However, Indiana doesnt play Ohio SUte this year. Other top-rated Big^Ten teams inefude Purdue and Michigan State.

Ohio State's biggest asset in the drive for another national title muy not be its virtually intact championship team but its coach. In 18 years at OS. Woody Hayes

has won three national and five ^ ' Big Tmi chanqHonships. Only two tiroes did his teams lose more than three games a season.

Woody is as much the master psychologist for his college team as .Vince Lombardi is for the pros. He wears a baseball cap, and should a practice mistake enrage him. he rips the cap from his head and tears It into sjireds. (He prepares f<MT this by slitting the c^> with a raaor beforehand.) He also cmefuUy attends to details. For several years Hayes has toured Vietnam after the football season, and while there, he writes down the name of every Ohio boy he meets. When he returned home the ' first year, he wrote the parents of . each boy a letter but then decided ihat was too impersonal Now Woody phones parents to tell them 'he met their son.

AMioifgli thn Rose Bowl incentive has vanished, Ijte OSU team can ride the crest qf a 14-game winning s^resk, th longest in major coliege footba^ Six more conference victories will tie a Big Ten record for conaeSutive wins./ Wo<yly may be able to dse this win-, ning streak to maintain momen-jUjm to another Rose Bowl trip next season. / .

Hayes oincedes that ttiis may be dififcuR to do." **Were going to ' have to be much improved over 1968 to wdn the Big Ten champion-ship.** He toys this realistically, , knowing im all tto other teams will be guiming for his boys. Then he pauses : JBut we do expect to win it*

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Witli the arrival of fall, home* takers often like to begin coileel. ing redpee that make use of their ovens. Here is am intereating recipe eledioai

Hafilmt an Gratn

BeeOMse of tho modem minde of tfwuportation, almoet everyone today can enjoy fresh or, frozen halibut ^ from the North Paeifie.

IRm. froiea kaUbat, thawed (or fresh, if avaUabie)

Water 1 tfa^iooaaalt S peppereoraa 1 odoB,sUeed

1 barlMf ^

Vi lemoD, sliced Vi cup better or margariae Vi cap Hoar

2 cops milk ^ Vj teaapoonsalt

% teasfMNMi white pepper ^ rUei^ooB dry mnatard 1^2 cape (6 oa.) shredded dwddar

fhffgc

H. cup battered ermabs 1 toUcepodiiidpped parriey Paprika

1. Put halibut in a large skillet or sauceptA; add enoui^ water to. just cover halibut Add salt peppercorns, onion, bay leaf, and Imnon allcea. Bring to boiling; reduce beat, and cover. Simmer until halibut is ten* der, about 5 min. Bemove from heat and set aside while pr^Muring cheese sauce to spoon over halibut

2. Melt butter in a saucepan; stir in flour. Gradually add the wHiir, stirring constantly. Bring to boiling and cook 1 to 2 min., stirring con-stantly. Mix in a blend of salt pep-peii and mustard.

3. Remove from heat add cheese all at one time, and stir until cheese is melted and sauce is amooth.

' 4. Using 2 forks, divide halibut into chunks. Put equal amounts into 6 individual, buttered baking shells or ramekins. Spoon about % cup cheese sauce into each.

5. Sprinkle with crumbs, parslqy, and paprika.

fl. Bake in a 350*F. oven 20 min.

6 servings

Esrgiriaiit Appetier

1 aedimii-aiaedcgfplaBt

12 phtadiipei____

% cep cooUag oil relive ail S tabimpoooBlcaiia Juice 1 teuvoQoragar ^ \

teiwpooosah ^

Vi tcaspooB kaoa pepper Buwiaade 1. Place the whole eggplant in a baking dish in a 850*F. oven; bake

11 FomUy Weekly, September tl, lies

Halibut au Gratin is a deUeious blend of tender eksnks of poached halibut mi a eoldn Chtdar ekute tmiee, topped with eri$p.biat*rpermlu(mdpontt.

about 1 hr. or until akin is wrinkled and soft Remove from oven; plunge into cold water until cool enoagh to handle. Remove stem and and'diacard. Cut the cooled ^^gplant into pieces.

2. (Combine eggplant, onion, and olives in chopping bowl. Add mfiining ingre^ents and chop until vegetables are in flne piecs and well blended. (Riill.

2. Serve on crisp salad greo; nish with tomato wedges and ripe oBcnul About fH ct^

staffed TMnatoes Uadqoe

aedieai<aiaedt ripetomatoca

8 wcdiaaiHriaed to larger flna.

qne t

2 to S teaspoons grated eakm Vi teoipoonoait % teaspoon hiacfc popper 6 liecilMeon,dieedandpon-broiled til crkit

Vi cap drained crMheipfaMopple M CIV flnoly shopped pnialey iVi capoconraelycnishcd potato ddpo Accent

1. Cut slice from the stem end of each tomato; seo<^ out Strain, and cut the pulp into small pieces; put in a bowl. Mix in oniini apd a blend of Mlt and pepper.

2. Add bacon, pineapple, Muwley, nd potato chips, and mix well. ^

3. Sprinkle tomato shells with Accent and fill with mixture. Put into greased shallow baking dish.

4. Bake at 400**F. 20 to 26 min. If desired, sprinkle with lemon pepper marinsde. 8 servings

Old-Fashionsd Apple Pan

1 cop fight browB sugar

2 tabkspoons regalar floor ,

14 teaapooasalt

1 cop water

2 teospooaa viaogar

2 teospooBs kiBOB Joke 2 tabkspoooo batter 1 teaspoon vanilla extract ii teavooB daaamon H teospooBBotniaf 6 copspar^coolAw-appkaikco

1. Mix sugar, flour, and salt in a saucepra. Stir in water, vinegmcitnd lemon juice until smooth. Bring rapidly to boiling; cook 2 to 8 ifa-, stirring constantly, until thickeped. Remove from heat; blend in butter, extract, and spices. Cover, and set the sauce iside.

2. Spread apple slices evenly. in k buttered baking dish (12x8i2-iii. or

ilSxO-in.). Pour sauce over apples.

3. Bake at 876*F. 40 min. or until apples are tender. Senrve warm, accompanied with whipped denert topping or thawed, froaen whipped Mppinff* About B ssrvings

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..V

Do you need ofi attacker or a barker? Here's timely advice for the family concerned about the rising burglary rate

r day's accelerated crime rate has created an almost hysterical demand for watchdogs. Unfortunately, many people think the answer to their apprehensions is a combination of the Hound of the Baskervilles andLasrie.

Cspt. Arthur J. Haggerty of the Tri-State School for Dogs in New York City suggests that to have a ' protectifm-traiiied dog y<Ni must have an obedience-trained one first. Then he is taught to attack ' and stop attacking on command. Such dogs are frequmtly schooled for a specific jobguarding a store, for instance. It would be taught to appear placid, so as noi . to frighten customers, but would attack somebody carrjring a gun.

Training requires both skill and experiete and takes from six weeks to six months, depending on the job requirements.

Haggerty, a former officer in the Army's K-9 Corps, is reluctant to place a proteetiim-trained dog in a private home, recommending instead an obedience-trained watchdog that will bark at strange sounds or intruders.

If you are shopping for both a watchdog and pet, here are some guiding rules:

Choese a dag that satisfies your real needs. Do yon need a large dog. or will a small one that bariks^be protection enough? If you decide <hi a big one. be sure you are willing to spend time and money to train him.

Buy ysur dag fte a rcpntable kennel er trainer. A veterinarian or stblished dog club will ghre you rMommendatHms. If you huy from a commercial dog-training establishment, check with the Be^r Business BureaiT br "isk the propHetor for references. -If yon want an already-trained dog, ask for a demonstration. Know before yon buy how the dog ' win behave at home, on the street, and in your car. Be sure he will obey commands from yon.

Capt. Arthur Haggerty eautitma-^s^ dog on ,the arrival of etranger.^''^-^

Give your dog obedience training. All training begins with obedience. For the owner who is basi-caUty concerned with jwotectioii. Haggerty suggests a series of private lessons. The dog. his owner. . and the trainer work together for an hour once a wedi for six to eight weds.

Dont let your ^ be an uacen-trellcd barker. A trainer can show you how to teach it to bark at strangers or unusual sounds. Ymi should also he able to quiet it with a word signal Your dog should understand that barking has a purpose. Otherwise, hell be like the boy who cried wotfhis warpiings will be ignored.

Allow your dog to be a house dog. Dont tie it up 'in the yard.

Let your dog wander freely about ^ house and sleep indoors so that it win learn household routine and W quick to sense whqn^somthing is wrong. Your actions and tone of voke will cofivny whnther a odler is a friend or foe.

.^A close bond of atfectiw and cunpanMNiship between you and your dog wifi hebi /inroteet your home and kwed ones.

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Fnmtfo Weekly, Septemher ti, m

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Pago 11: Wide World.

Page 14: lan ond Sid Rots.

Now->> Plastic Cream Revolutionizes Denture Wearing

For ^ first tm^adenee now offen vudqae pfaotie cream that hd^ ^ falae teeth--both **appera'*nd r *Towa--aa thieve neyir been ' held before.^ It torma an daatic membrane that aduaUg hotds dan-^fm to mouth ami gum mirfaeaat If a FEkoobita wyohitimuuy dtaooyery for daily home we. So different ifa protected by U.S. Petent #8,008,^.

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ROBERT

to Be a Teaicher

The one-time Man from UNCLE

may soon be Professor, Vaughn

Teaching and actingthatis the strange combination of professions which tvs famed Man from UNCLE is presently in a quandary about.

At Sfi, Rbhelrt Vaaghn is uiuare about which direction his future should trke But one facet of his life is surehe is a scholar, an intellectual If he continues his studies on schedule, he can be addressed as ? Doctor Vaughn after the January commencement at the University of Southern California. .

T have finished four chapters of my Ph D. dissertation, *A Historical Study of the Influence of the House Commit on Un-i^erican Activities in the American Theafer, 1938-1958,* Vawhn reported, and have four more %M i should be able to iSnish by Novemm^ provided another picture doesn't come up. I hope one doesn't, because I'd like to finish. This academic sword of Damocles has bemi hanging over my head long enongh. Vougkii, who bcurrently stanedin the Wolper production, The Blidge at Rema-gen, began his higher learning in 1951 at the University of Minnesota's school of journalism. He aimed for a news-writing career but switched to sports when he won

a schfdarship in athletics. He then moved on to receive his B.A. But his acting career, which was then blossoming, left him little lime for stodies. He finally earned hia mastef degree in 1960, then decided on a full-time acting career.

Bob is complexnot one to make npp decisions. He analyus evwything, and there is a purpose beiund esch setion, not * necessarily directed at furthering hia career, status, or happinsss.

Vaughn lives in a modest Hollywood hiU-top home. Tastefully fumished, it looks more like that of a university professor or * writer than of sueesssftil actor.

Recently, jnst before Bob left for England to make Colnmbia'e The Mind of Mr. Soemea,** I interviewed him. Talking about himself was diffleulL But when I asked him whether he would do anything differently if he ecwld^eUve^ last 10

yesrs, he volunteers^ 1 rsther anticipated

that my career would go as it baa gone,

IS FamrtWakly,Saptafmharil,m9

not any faster. I have always felt that my making it in motion pictures would not come in my twenties but in my thirties. No, I don't think I would have done anything differently.

Vaughn was bom in New York City, but his parents were divorced when he was six months old, and he waa reared by grandparents in Minneapolis.

Always a loner, Vaughn remains a bachelor and keeps shunning marriagA His reasons seem superficial In tie past, Ive dated mostly actresses, he wpteined ThiBy are attractive and interesting dates, but I wouldnt consider them as life mateiu But Bob does admit that his parents' divon^ their neglect of him, and his grandparents' attitude toward each other, were hardly conducive to believing in marriage. "Frankly, I am againat marriage as a matter of principle. he admitted.

Profsssionolly, Im if tom between acting, producing, and teaching. At the present time, Vaughn says, the problem with teaching is that because of my work, I am out of the country a great deal I eonldn't very well hold down a teaching assignment As my career continoes to dev^, bowever. I hope I will be aWe to arrange my time so I can teach, too.

To Kobnt Taaghn, Hfe fai mm thin *

W. ebeck ud writemp la the eoliimiia. \ m^hava a puipoMk and rinoo Boae ' ^ ntMM Uai (0 far; he if tUn looUiv.

Wbf foaw dap teaehiaf wffl b the aa-ww. Heaairidle, It ivea hiei mMthiar look fhrward. toa paipoae,

-PEER J. (VPENHl^MER

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COLUMBIA STEREO TAPE CARTRIDGE SERVICE

Term Hwm. hieiiiw 47M

iUST MAiL This COUPON TODAY'

OOUIMMA smno TAPf CAIfMOOE sarvicf

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In ndditkm, thif benutfol poster depicts onr nations flag and the Presidential seal, oath and flag-plus autographs of all thirty>aix presidents with capsule UograpUes of each. The poster is two feet across-24' X18*-^ idorioas faD color on line vdlnm-finish stock.

Ofnil WHLL NOT K I^TED Hare is a rare and remarkaMi kMpsake to be dis- ^-SeplyUrtii4MCiwllS

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I poster oidered on fun I (PiMMPitet) Enclosed is 8

I Name

^tats.

jap.

I om Older jPBrtWi for oalr |U0 1

-------- ***** "wy-tadt mwidB. (Ye ei^ll^ !

Tfoeaitr. poeten nata Murerioianttn- ^ ^ J

Ltlfs Draw a Saal

By Ann Oavidow

A crescent mMn Can ffive the feel

Of an acrobatic Seal.

I,-.

Hida-arNama

The name of a space program is hidden in this sentence: Before the school election tiiey took a pofl of the eighth-graders to see which candidate they might support

(See Annwer Box)

PhralNw

To a five-letter word for a showy fall flower add a first letteif and get the name of an importmit Sunday that comes sometimes in March and sometimes in April.

(See Amewer Box)

How Many TriailaaT

(See Anewer Box,

Missing Vowals

Fill in the blank spaces with vowels to make four words, each of which go both ACROSS and DOWN.

(See Anewer Box)

RiddtelNoThte

What did the moon say to the earth?

(See Anewer Box)

AnsworDox

no UAOp 1(001 in^B I *Ani^

rAvy :*ntl W

^ *uiva *0J

wvg isieaoA

/ 'uaaaia

Use^taSHL Aweyi

loipxiv

Family Weekly, September tl, 969

New improved formula:

Introducing new improved-fcMinula Kleenite Denture Cleanser, with hew HiiitiRin action unsurpassed by CQUventional denture cleaning tablets, unoxygenated pastes or powders.

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Only improved RLEBNtTEl/ givea you th formula flat petsdentmesdeanerbiUht-er, faster-leaves denthres fresh and odor-free.

.-BACKACHE Painful Joints

You long to ease thoee pains, even temporarily, until the cause it cleared up. Why not join minions of other users and try OeWHfe Pills? Famous for over 60 years. DeWM'e Pills contain an analgesic to reduce pain, and a mild diuretic to help eKminate retained fluids, thus fiusliing out bladder wastes which can cause such pains. DeWmt Pills otten succeed where others fall. If pein persists, always conauH your ..doctor, but first, try

-DeWitt's Pills-*

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USD. A littlD OSD wHI OO IX# wwiw

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TOOAVIo

FALfI TllfH

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gSewfflmsflysaaiwwiPSihtMlw-

aim ei, imiiii.orti^ xi 14m

These amazing results

after only 35 days

of TELEPANDER training

p jiHt avc Mr. J. UjKfMPM Ito

1 dwUWr.hWlitoig^by^hh^e^W 1* Mi Uiisfc by 3 se4 cahcs Iqr t. Of owne. aot emyggt csa gyt to wcfa AmhUc mahs. let today, ismesd M kdim tked"md Mlew, Mr.l. U.ltaow*iB the ptadT. huHthm hh Uigeih mi viudity. The seost? nTsMoim TEUBPANDER-m Khips sew device that helps you sais sew yyfom anatOt and liserla JaU S mimitee

* nUPANDER wat..aaed by Oer-maa Olynwic team membete. and has ben eadoned by |wlo rtemplnH WMi Rates. YoaMe probeMy be^

Coaacft oa Phyteal vnneei The TEUEPAWieEiiiiiiBBeoilbisiwry

WMher yoa^ 20.40 or 0 yem old,TBLEPANDER can help teoedn teoaldin. bend powerftd arm cbew

sad Iso awKlee nisi iatece el ynr waiet. base ymi loakisf and feeltas tmasBihi ao daw!

We fsWMlee yoa win aw the dif-fenace is 1 weeksl Because reeidtB

Ihneaesitl of awa who ride to work,

tete elensan, aad who tave not par-ddpmad is aar orsaafaed ate^ tewe they kft achooL la as teUe ae S ateS a day.YVUBPANDER is

OK OOOtOXT dww lin mkPOROW I

beWieww-pedadaiwdeiiB JeUSeUaeUiad*.

jssa.^ararLiiTiA.'^-^i

SifWL

these inea heakhiar. awre I powecftd aad viforoaB. |

Mow get the physique jm waat. Ssisd lor 2Ppags Okisiraied BooUst -4a color. Rs FREE-ao otaUgWioa.

CHf.

suu_L_^ - SmI

LCmels:Hwiedellwrydiitrssli.A**wFEEIs*tat.

smummce coownwlOB iwI

UlL^w Vwaa IWwIm "P ks fiH- doHwiy.

Illfll IN IHini The ids are placad by repuUMe companies

MaHFiw Fmly WiAiy

The hems aad copy are checked for reli-ahilHy by Family Weekly, too. H you're any qwstion about mail order, jut write: Serekm Department, Family Whekly, 641 Lexington Aremie, Sew York, M.Y. ^10022.

Odin, great chief the Norse gods, was so anxious to replenish his powers at the Fountain of Wisdom, he gladly paid the asking price... one of his eyes.

1M1 are more fortunate. Iftw can drmk deeply at the

same fountain fcMT only a dollar. f For that token price, the Classics aubwdl send you

the major writings of three of the greatest t^ers of all time*

Emers, mtcDectual father of modern America; the wisest Frenchman who ever fa'ved; arid Francis Bacon who lifted English thought and letters out of the Bark Ages. All three books (regularly $11.67) can be )rs for only $1 as your introduction to the Classics dub.

j The Classics Club is unlike any other book club.

The Club does not offer best sellers that come and go

Inst^, it offers its members a chance to stay'young through great books that will never grow old. Th^ books

include Utopia by Thomas More; the complete works of Shakespeare; ^tos Five Great Dialogues; Aristotles On

kto in the Universe; The Meditations of Marcus Aurdius; Ompr.Kiiayyams Rubaiyat; and other fresh, spontaneous..

C even outspoke vrarks of wisdom that stretch your mind and ' sweep away the mental cobwebs that hold back roost men.

You never have to buy any of these books, (lb force

you to buy a classic would be barbaric.) As a member, take

only those Ixioks you really want. And you may cancel your membership at any time, without pmialty or hurt feelings.

The selections themselves are remarkable values. They are hard-bound in matdied sand<okNred buckrmn, worked and stamped iii criroson. black and genuine gold. They are carefully printed on expensive paper stock. Yet through direct-to-thejMiblic distribution, we are able to offer our members these deluxe ecKtions for only $3.89 each, plus shipping.

Interested? We will send you the first three

selections, Baom, Emerson and Montaigne, all three for only $1.00 plus shipping.

We know how tempting wisdom can be. We are

betting you will be so taken by these wise men you will want to stay in the Club and meet some their friends, including

tim greatest story tellers, philosophers, poets, and historians the worid has evm* known.

Send no money now. We will bol you later. Just fill m and inafl the coupon now, while youre thinking about It and while the invitation still stands.THE CLASICS CLUB

Roslyn,N.y. 11576

^ Incase enroll me as a trial member, and send me

the three deluxe editions of Bacon. Emerson and Montaigne. I enclose no nioney in advance. Within a week of receiving ihem, 1 will either return them and owe nothing, or keep them and pay the^mtipdudpry price p( $1.00, plus mailing.

AsaCWaOiubmembei^lwiilgetw^ advanre of aU hilure selections. For each volume 1 decide to keep, Lwdl pay only $3.89 plusmailmg. Imayrrieclany volum^ before or after I receive it. and I may canod my

membership at any time. (Books shipped in U.S. A. only.)

9BK

< H

- -- ,- . . J '. ^

- ^ ^ '.', , '^-l ' ^ ' ', '

ifes-P/e^s^nf Reading for ihe Infre Fmily

THE DAILY

, V _ J *-<

/ , . -. r ^

GREENVIui, k 'c '

V i ..V,

' _ t ^,... , * >

- A

TOPS in NEm FEATURED mjRTR

j i , .'1

.SUNDAY, ^EPTEMBER21,1969

I isj.,'!

1 *

M-

------

* -vr^ -

MITMH MOON B-OTim

2sr

THE

*MININC By L A NINE

CHEAP."

'OtDVOU CC^ETO ENGLAND JUST TO TELL tik ABOUT CHEAP COLO PBOM THE MOON. OLD BOV f

BECAUSE WHEN MOON COLD IS ^ BURNED INTHE SPECTROGRAPH,IT PRODUCES A SLIGHTLY DIFPERENT SPECTRUM PROM EARTH COLD.

LACKING

fiNc safks.vma.tactc^doHT snwi

VOURALUABLES IN ONE PLACE.. ^

IHBwl WISELY TW HOUSE.

'ili^ [

NO.MR. KENT, IM MERELY ASKING you TO MAKE THE NEW SETOP CUPP LINKS VMTH MOON GOLD

"VOU'MEAN MOON COLD^

CAN BE lOBNTtPteO r.wx.-w. THAT WAV?" rEKACTLV.'

ARTH

jOLO

VIOON

GOLD

D Jl

n "/1]

BUT HERE IS A RADIOGRAM STATING 400 POUNDS HAS BEEN DEPOSITED IN MY LONDON ACCOUNT FOR ANOTHER SET

*WUY SHOULD I ALTER MV BUSINEl MR. TRACY, TO PLAN COPPM - AS THEY SAY, WITH MOU?*^ \

S8.

VI HAVB an idea THT tHE' MURDERED ASTROLOCnE DIO dfiT HIMSELP Buy THESE ORIGINAL LINKS, BUT RBCBIveO THEM AS A GIFT PROM HIS BOSS.WHO HAD IDENTICAL Bftm DATA."

>#/

K Til nrM TiiKm

^ THIS UNSIGNED OROER NAMES .THE LONDON BANK AS HIS NOMINEE

BUT THAT killer CAti BE leO.AND THE'SCORPIO MU CASS' SOLVED, IP WE 6 lOENTlPV THE QOLD.

ALT'TsNE) irMICREVarMOU se

AS A PiCCOtsO PLAVER, VOU

better stick

TO PINOCHLE!The f^uANraM

; m W MfSrYMT\ SUaXN SHOUTS AND ' ks^ AH$AP r:sf'Sla.' ---

By Lee Falk & Sy Bjrry

CONTTJ NIjmnriBK

That cut-rate garage opposite- Mr. Wallet's (J is giving him a fit'

im disappointed, Clovia. That job sounds great/ t)ut I hoped YO.goon and get your degree

Latee maybe. W Too Two years will have] bad. to do for now.

That is too bad. No , doubt Mr, Wallets business reverses had a lot to.do with it.

He's even given me notice that, temporarily hell be doing his own yard work?

He needs the exercise, he says. Isn't

that a laugh?

No.' In fact I need a little myslt

^ Asof rightnowT k

think I'll try getting along without a yardman, too'

tHBVVE OPENED A NEW SH0PPM6 CENTER ON THE CCASi; BROTHER. LETS DRIVE OVER THIS AFTERNOON.

: -toy aum

1 REAP A WONDERFUL IDEA IN HELPFUL HILDA'S COLIMAN, BROTHER. WHEN VDU BARK IN A LARGE BARKING LOT, YOU TIE

A ley balloon -RtVOUR radio antenna.

A TOY BALUXM?

THERE, THAT WAS EASY. AU WE HAVE 10

WE SHOULDVE THOUGHT DO IS LOOK FOR

OPTHIS LONG AGO I THE BALLOON!

YES. THEN, WHEN YOUlRE DONE SHOPPING,

YOU CAN FIND YOUR CAR IMMEDIATELY BK

SPOTTING THE ^

balloon * W NOT

BALUWN. , ,J/ ^ ^ ^

TRY ITAT1HATBIG SHOPPING center.'

P^TERI \jExi GET GOING. THESE RtOK-

agesareheamy!

THANK GOODNESS WE WONT HAVE ANY TROUBLE FINDING OUR CARi

last time IT 1130KMEOVER , AN HOURTbnND

tHw/CARf mM

A :

LOOKII

FOMTAlFf-CAP,l5l9

RA1.

re?

LOOKJHd FOdt 1H4r

OFIVHAr

PUBH

mUB MS 16/ Hey/ HB PVBP, Hl$ HAlIt/

seMOR&S: BXPLOPATIOH IS fOR youn& Men. All i fiAVOR OP COMPULSORY miRBMBT AT A6B 60 SY"''S

OUNML'

sami'o

WHAT ABOUT eoopoUPOCB?

Hes one of our

BssrMeAP

hb's 0emH0 UP THB6-

h6T$ seen

ACTIN6 FUHHy SlMCe THIS ReTlRgAieNT PUH VW6 FIRST BROACHBP"*

KO momt

He BRlBBP A 0UYI. VITAL STATISTICS TO CHAHCe MIS BIRTH CeRTlPI-, CATBlAosso HAS THB PLUSHIB^ Office IM TOWM~-aUT MBS NBViR THBReII

OLPONCe SHOWePME A MAP TO SOME /MACIC FOUHTAIM X

SOpeSETAS) H&0OT CLiPPe?-, ia-abM

Whilb unpRPP, mu TUB -

CRUMAAieST

office, IS

HSVBAOUT

OF rrv 7%m< IE* LWypTEMPLE, YPiNEWMPSRR, GRANBY, COH

'you ?

0I& LITTLE PfiPT. dUESS WHC& FOR WHOM'

Mii

Hei-t.<3>P^*^"

THIS IS LOWBRIPSB'

HI.HOM;-THIS IS MV FPieMf TALWHA'

<?-2l /\L >1 '._

King F..mt SyndictW. Inc.. WoiM tigliu

, /

Our Stom PRINCE VALIANT ACHIEVEP A , VJCTORy OVER A LARGE FORCE OF SAXONS

.WrrHOUT 5HEP0INS A PROP OF BLOOP OR PRAWINO A SWORP, NOW HE HAS, A REAL PROBLEM, THAT OF MARCHING THE HRPE OF PRISONERS ALL THE WAY TO CAME LOT.

ThuNpROS, UNPER, HEAVY SUARP, STRIPES ' ALONG PROUP, PEFIANT. HE IS KEPT AWAY\FROM HIS FELLOW CAPTIVES, FORV THEY WOULP OBEY HIS COAAMANDS WITHOUT QUESTION.

WHAT WITH FORAGING FOR FOOP ANP GUARD PUTY THE KNIGHTS ilAVE LITTLE REST. IT -IS" AT?ELIEf WHEN SOME OF THE MORE PARING OF THE PRISONERS PLAN A } MASS ESCAPE. ^ S .

THE BREAK IS NOT A PREHY THING, FOft THE KNIGHTS ARE MORE '

INTENT ON REDUONS THEIR RESPONSllUTitS Tl^ ROpNPINe

UP THE FUGITIVES.

'7HHNPENT GIVES VAL AN IDEA: *WB HAVE CRUSHED A FORmDABLE

0A^iN ANO TAKEN A GREAT LEADER PR/SONERi fT WOULD BE the SAtms on our eastern borders LEARNED OP ilHBTflCrORf, SO EACH DAT SEE THAT SEVERAL PRfSONERS MAKE mffSCAPE,"

IT IS DOUBTFUL IF AIL THESE UNARMED MEN WILL SURVIVE THE LONG ROAP BACK TO THE SAXON SETTLEMENTS, BUI THOSE WHO DO WILL HAVE / TALE TO Tfjtl. ^

|.2I |7C?2

A COURIER BRINGS VAL'S LATEST REPORT 10 KING ARTHUR. *ISENT SIR VALIANT TO REPORT ON A QUARREL BETWEEN VIKINGS AND SAXONS. INSTEAD HE NAS DESTROYED A VIKING PORTRESS ANP BURNED THEtR LONG SHIPS, DETECTED A SAXON ARMYa AND CAPTURED THEfR LEADER. DVDNTi OVERDO ITA BIT, SHE ANCEOTT'

NO, SIRE/ ANSWERS lAUNCElOT, '/T /s JUST THE EXUBERANCE OP VOUTN/

WHAT HAS HAPPENip;MOTweRf* cmis ARM. ALETA HANDS HIM A WHICH

SAYS PRINCE VALIANT IS REWNWG < ANP ENDS WITH A nW lSmm WORDS. *BUT WHY ARE YOU ARN INSISTS.

'BECAUSE I AM HAP^, BJOm/* /

NIXT WEEK-

lef

//V::'

/ . J

y jA .

^ WHAT IS ^VOUR ORDERS WERitff:

DttflYIHG YOU FOOLS? CAPTURE ThE KIMG flflOV HIS TOADY ^ HEMCHMANy TljE AMERICAN WARBUCKS'!

TAKE THEM ALIVE, fiiEtiWAi

runamok!Tai-we .

HAVE LOST MANY'THE ffTTEMer* THEY FIGHT LIKE DEVILS ESPECIALLY

iflW^THEQSSFM vvrm thE'

URVEI

-IT IS WRITTEN THAT THE WARRIOR WHO FIGHTS WITH FAITH CAN COfKJUER THE sWCKALS WHO ENTER COMBAT ONLY WHEN THE ODOS OVERWILMlNeiY FAVOR THEM.- I_

f-Ls

BUnON UP YOUR f . THE PRINCE ROYAL TRAP. MAC! CHAMBERS ARE

THEM GOONS LOOK;;! AT THE END OF LIKE THEY'REOrt .'THIS CORRIDOR! A PRINCE>STICKIH* /' THE-.GENERALS

OfOXRS WERE-iTROY'I

-THEY CAN'T FIND WHAT DO YOU

A PRINCE-AT LEAST MEAN-'CAHT

4/EO have a FIGHTINy FIND A PRINCE"? CHANCE r MAKE / HOW OXJLD AMY IT OUTA THE PER POSSIBir '

' RALACE> / / ^ MISTAKE '

) l%>RAIfrTHm ,1 PKl^WI r^ member/

mmm^^ ne ROIHLTY??

' 1 -

r-""T^ * '

Ve HANDED ME TH'CHOPPI(S)'AX RM'POfisJTDIO TN'WObDPfL^''^

flPPV ^

2mm,

mif

IT'S LI6HT AS A FEATHER-IT'S-

IT'S SOMETHIN^ Ve BEEN ASKIN' PER ALLVORE LIFE, S6AR DOODLE

1SmVBEU\

Trs S?)T1S0 BE FOLDIN' MONEVI!

mtS O'FtREH

Tuoo'c KinruiM' *i.;t -"is

PEANUTS

NAT/OMAL DOS WEEK

UELL l'A\ VER*/ MAPPV FOR VO

VOU me PERFORM A 6REAT SERVICE ID MANKINP, AND VOO DESERVE A SPECIAL lOEEK

POE$ RE FAITMFOL'AND TRE, ANO A TRIBUTE LIKE THIf 15 TWE V'ER*/ LEAST THAT U)E CAN DO FOR THEM I

hy TTiOM, WalkCf

/^V\foOP/FWlSHEP^| .At UST/1NKP A PI2INK a vWATffK/

((ULTSISNEy^

' AbpK/mtkttorMtyWLO/MMS^

CDALT SifeNEWS ' SCA'MP

' I- n-

^ E>c^ lS)iSfi>dtr