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Louisiana Tech. 24 N.C. StateEast Carolina 6 Maryland

24 Virginia

10 . Richmond0 vm20 Wake Forest0 V.P.I.16 S. Carolina10 Carolina

Si-

Weather

Fair with U^t and Tartabla Jiindi. Low temp. S44Z. Hi|h 7M2. Little chance of rain. Monday fair and mild.

88th Year NO. 232

Av6l

Busiest Road

Pitt

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTON

GBEENVILLE. N. C -27834-SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1969

INDI HADINO

HOW .TO RIACN hem* h provamant protpadt.. , via Clattifiad Adt. Dial PI 2-6166 now.

56 Pages 4 Sections

Price 15 Cent!

By BLANCHE HAKDEE

, A-?:.

Reflector Staff Writer

More Troops Could Be't Vote is

Withdrawn If: Thieu

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

According to official counts by the North Carolina Highwav * .r

Commission, Dickinscm Avenue is the busiest roan in the American trwps could be with Greenville area ( drawn from Vietnam in 1970 be-1

^ averge of 15,000 vahicles used the road west of tte

the Tentn St eet intersection during each 24-hour period during 4968, although according to^districLhighway^ffleer,

C. W. Snell,'the traffic count east of the intersection

Nixon also said the infiltra- responding period last year ' said about 250,000 North Viet-tion, which tells us a lot about Saigon sources said they esti-mmese infiltrated in 1968. SAIGON (AP) _ President mate thaU100,000 North Viet- On the batUefield, American

Ncuvai Van Thieu indioatP i Sat. at the first nine months namese ttoops wl have infil- forces backed by dive-bombers urdav that a laree number nf y** two-thirds trated into South Vietnam by and helicopter gunships.killed 72

^ less than what it was in the cor- the end of the year. The sources enemy troops in three actions

Friday ranging from 18 miles south of Saigon to 33 miles

_iS 3

little lower, with an average of 9,600 vehicies per day.

Other 1968 count figures show that Tenth Street, between Evans and Charles Streets, averaged 10,500 vehicles per day. The heaviest point on Tenth is near the Charles Street intersection where 10,770 vehicles on the average pass during a 24-hour period. The count drops to its lowest near the U.S. 264 bypass intersection where an average of 6,000 cars pass dally.

Traffic on Memorial Drive, another of the areas busiest thoroughfares, ranges from 7,780 vehicles per day near the U.S. 264 bypass intersection to a 12,300 vehicles average south of the N. C. 43 intersection, near Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Greene Street, which used to be the main artery through Greenville before the Memorial I^ive bridge was completed, now averages 9^00 cars per day north of the Tar River.

Snell noted tiiat traffic on Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 bypass) has picked up since the road was widened to four traffic lanes from Elm Street to N.C. 11. Now, Snell said, traffic on the four-lane portion amounts to more than 10,(KX) vehicles per day, in front of the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

From Evans Street to the Shopping Cenftr, Snell explained, is the heaviest traveled portion of the road, with a count of 9,S70 vehicles per day. The count drops to 7,950 on the east side of the N.C. 43 intersection and goes down to 3,970 where the bypass enters the Washington Highway.

The heaviest traffic on Charles Street is near the East Carolina UniversiW mthletic fields where a count of 8,200 cars was recorded, while Evans Street varies from 2,700 vehicles at the southern city limits to 4,700 at 14th Street and 4,600 per day at the Iteth Street intersection.

SneU compared the loed traffic eounts to other roadways In the state.

, He said the Winston-SalOB Eiqtreisway, a portion of Interstate 40 within the dty, is the heavirat traveled road in North CaroM, with an average of S2,000 cars passing over it daily. .

Downtown Boulevard in Raleigh is a close second, Snell said, with an average count of 51,000 vehicles per day.

Other thoroughfares on the top 10 highways, according to 1968 figures, Snell reported, include: Independence Blvd., Charlotte, 42,500; West Asheville Bridge on U.S. 19, 42,500; Interstate 85 (Death Valley), Greensboro, 38,100; North-South Boulevard, Winston-Salem, 38,000; Bragg Boulevard, Fayetteville, 37,200;^ U. S. 29-801, north of Concord, 34,500; Camp Lejeune Boidevm'd, 31000; and Interstate 85, east of U.S. 21, CharlotteV 30,500.

Snell said things which determine whether a road will he widened, in addition to the traffic count, are the closeness of buildings to the highway, the type of traffic on the street as well as other factors.

He explained that if conditions are hazardous, there is a greater need for widening the road.

I in Vung Tau that the South Vietnamese armed forces plan to increase strength by 150,000 to _ 200,000 men next year.

I . He said, however, that pefore more American troops can leave ttie United States must meet the ^ South Vietnamese armed forces requirements for : material, funds and a reason-I able time for training and lead-ership.

! Thieu told a news conference I in Vung Tau that he would ask j President Nixon soon how many more troops the United States wants to withdraw next year.

He said he would try to meet Nixons wishes.

I Hiieu did not disclose how I many American troops could be withdrawn next year. However,

Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky {Said last week that 150,000 to

200.000 American troops could be withdrawn by the end of 1970.

The first round of U.S. troop withdrawals, 25,000 men, was completed last August. The second round, which wiU number

35.000 trolls and be completed : by Dec. 15, began six days ago.

The current pullout, ordered I Sept 16, will cut the authorized jCeilii% of U.S. trocas in Viet-;nam to 484,000.

Meanwhile the U.S. Command I reported that American battle-'

field deaths in Vietnam so far this year total 8,185a 33 per cent decrease from the corre-! i spending 38-week period of 1968. j j This is an average of IS deaths a week.

Last year, the command said,

112,214 Americans were killed, or 311 3V3F373 '-Of 321 dcflths 9

vpeek. WINSTON -SALEM, N.C.,*Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. jthe roof of ttie storage room

The U.S. Command made the . explosion rocked a| Names of the injured, all and knocked out the windows,

announcement after President I''"' **^ Winston-Salem area, The armory, one of two in the

Nixwi said Friday at a news ^ . ^1^** J i^*", released until their city, is occupied by the 230tii

conference in Washington that a cloth- relatives could be notified. guppty rfansport Battalion,

American casualties are downj{JJ^ * * The supply room was be-commanded by U. Col. Hurley

one-third from what they were

WET GOING ... An American par,atrooper, burdened with equipment ,walks throuph wataMogged raeds in the pouring rain during a search operation about 15 mllos northwest of Saigon. He k member of Ibo 82nd Airbom Division ,which will bo wMidriwn from Vietnam according to Presldenl NIxeii's latest plans. (AF Wirephoto)

northwest of '.he capital city.

! U.S. losses in the three clashes were reported as three killed and 10 wounded. The casualties included two 'dead and four wounded from the 3rd Brigade of the 82nd Airborne Divisiwi, which is being sent home in the second round of troop witiidraw-: als.

Elsewhere, the U.S. Command said there were 10 enemy rocket and mortar attacks overnight. One U.S. soldier was reported wounded.

B52 bombers kept up their round-the-clock raids on North Vietnamese bases along the Cambodian border, dropping up to 1,200 tons of explosives wi enemy supply and staging areas and infilfration corridws.

An Army light observation helicopter was shot down Fri-dav 12 miles west of the old imperial capital of Hue. Two Americans were wounded. The loss raised to 3,064 the number of U.S. helicopters reported lost in Vietnam since Jan. 1,1961.

After a meeting in Honolulu I Friday, Adm. John S. McCain Jr., the U.S. commander in the Pacific, announced that all remaining reserve units in Viev nam wilt be demobilized by Dec. 15, the same date the second U.S. troop withdrawal is to be completed. ^

Gas Explosion Injures 28 At Crowded Armory

over the same nine-mwitii period last year,

Pitt Board To Cut Taxes

If Sales Tax Is Passed

lieved to contain munitions, t King. King was amwig his The blast, believed caused byja guard spokesman refus^ tofroops at the time, sewer gas, occurred in, or near,'confirm this. He said general! niey found some of the supply room where the 300 items" were in the room. injured with their uniforms

Maj. James N. Stoneman said ripped or burned away

where the 300 items" were m guardsmen were drawing equip, ment for their weekend drills.

Local hospitals admitt^ 121hen, six of them an infensive care unit. The Army was flying in a medical team specializing in burns from

ivcim uiuia. I . , r .

most of the guardsmen were m said they I the drill hall and had witfa-

drawn their weapons for practice at the amorys firing range at the time of the blast. The explosion ripped a hole in

A dozen ambulances sped to

1C armory and began shuig . . . . _

victims to two local hospitals. ^ annual Res-Those less seriously hurt were ** Conipetition held yesterday

$1 AAillin-Pls

JBy TOM EADm--------------

Reflector Staff

In the event of the passage of the one per cent local .p tion sales tax on Nov. 4, Pitt County will receive as return revenue from the levy a total of $710,^ and nine

towns within the county will receive another $354 506, ac-cordmg to estimates prepard by the Department of Tax Research in Raleigh. . \

With estimates based on the assumption that al counties

of that total amount $331.-873 will be returned to he county directly and the remainder, will be distributed to the . county and cities within ona per capita basis.

project^ to receive $115,300 of the county

of ^44 2K P*^ capita distributim fw a total

County towns and their returns are; ydMi.,. SlS ^ P*^ distribution; Bethel,

J P** P*^5 Falkland, $151 county

and $561 per capite; Farmville, $14,199 county and $22 098 -

y and $2,671 per capita; Grifton, $^32 comfy and $10,097 per capita; Grimesland,

i P*' P*5 WinterviUe, $2,817

and $11,425 per capita.

Greene County will receive $107,343 in revenue and thre towns withm the county will receive another $11,651 Hook-erlop will receive 300. county funds and 2,524 per' capita disfribution; Snow Hill, $1,870 county and $5,698 per capita; Walstonburg, $234 county and $1,025 per capita.

Martin County returns are estimated to total $240 771 with nine towns in the county receiving $97,512 total revenue.

Breakdown for Martin shows figures to be: Beargrass, $54 county returns and $400 per capita distribution; Everetts. $186. county and $1,050 per capita; Hamilton, $240 county and $2,993 per capita; Hassel, $52 county and $767 per capita; Jamesville, $543 county and $2,680 per capita; Oak City $542 county and $3,120 per capita; Parmele, $87 countv and $1,250 per capita; Robersonville, $4,562 county and $9,721 per capita; and Wtiliamston, $22,575 county and $48,-690

According to research figures, tiie breakdown of the tax" win be on a quarterly baris. One-haH of the proceeds will be returned to the county from which the'tax to ejected. Tr.e dMbution within the county of this portion of the revenw will be based on the property tax levies of county and municipal governments, and special tax districts.

fri computing the share of the county or municipality, the properly tax levy of any special district collected by such county or municipality shall be included in determining the distribution to such counfy or cify government."

The portion of the revenue which is not returned directly to the counfy will be shared on a population bass. This revenue will be placed in a pool" and distributed to the counties and cities on a per capita basis using tlie total population of-the taxing counties plus the population of all the municipalities in these counties."

The report said the figures representing the per capita returns will, vary according to the mix" of countie.s adop^ mg the tax. Amounts are based on a total county passagt of the levj'.

The tax, if passed by counfy vote on Nov. 4, will becomt effective on March 1, 1970.

Squad Takes Honors

Carolina Association of Rescue Squads liei'e.~

HIQCORY A team from the Greenville Rcacue Squad

taken m police rescue wagons.

cruisers and

in conjunction with the 13tli annual meeting of the Nmtb

The Greenville squad also took second place in the state First Aid competition. A team

from the Moore County Rescue placed first in that contest

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will cut the ad valorem tax rate if the local option one per cent sales tax is passed by county vote on Nov. 4," commissioner R. L. Martin said FVlday night at joint meeting of local govern-, ment representatives.

The meeting was called by the commissioiiers to . plan a campaign in support of a favorable vote on the establishment of a one per-cent sales tax for Pitt.

In assuring those present tha: passage of the.sales tax will provide enough revenue to implement school improvements, I n d u s t r y growth, law enforcement expansion and improvement, as well as airport facility growth, Martin stated that the ad valorem tax had been expanded almost to the limit of feasibility.

'fhere Is a need to broaden our tax bese for local govern--ment," Martin said, because the ad valorem system can not support it in parallel with rising cost. In one sense, he added, If a person voles against |the proposed sales tax, he is at the same tlrhe voting for the raising qf the . ad valcwem'tax since the tax rate, out of necessity to cope witii rising cost, will have to go* up. ' ,

Martin, in representing the county board, said the lower-'Ing of toe ad valorem (real and personal property) tax would be possible becau e toe revenue derived through toe pales fyi would offset the

sum, required and up to now, acquired through toe high pro^ perty assessment.

When discussing toe amount of reduction that would be realized in toe ad valorem tax, Martin said that although it would not be possible to exti-mate forsee next years revenue tota|, if toe same total were to exist for next year a difference or reduction of roughly 25 c^ts in toe tax rate would be possible.

There is a good possibility that if we do- not vote to employ the tax," he pointeu out, Washington will pass legislation soon that will call for the tax anyway." Property taxes will still be at the same level in that event, he added.

The point was brought up that the sales tax, requiring out of its very nature' total counfy participation if passed, will reach persons that are now avoiding the tax or, are

not required to pay^ toe valorem.

Students were mentioned as coming under toe category of not having to pay the property assessment. Naturally, under the sales tax, goods purchased will require toe addition of toe one per-cent levy, regardless of real estate owned.

Martn added that revenue lost through the large number of people who fail to list their automobiles for taxes will be alleviated in part through toe sales tax. These people will have to pay toe sales tax if they buy goods.

Martin and board chairman Bruce'Strickland solicited toe help of area town officials in presenting the facts of the proposed levy to their citizens. The main thing that we would like to inform the voting public," Strickland said, is that the ad valore,m tax (Continued On Page 3)

Mark Lived A Full Life, Dad Says In Address To Students Of Aycock

0 . ^

J/xieufk fisading.

Waterfowl conservation as practiced by - Ducks Un-llnfilted is reflected In word and picture by Reflector Staff Writer Jerry Raynor and Staff Photographer Stuart ^vage, page 17.

The U. S. Government is waging a new educational campaign against a highly popular drug among many of today's youth. Reed about it on page 7.

The home of Greenville residents Mr, and MrSv John Miller combines a delightful foreign decor with antiques.

See page 8.

Abby .....

Arts ..... Bridge ... Building

Business 2Q

Classified _ . Crossword Editorials Entertainment Offinion ...

22,

By JERRY RAYN(m Reflector Staff Writer

Mark loved life. He loved people. Mark lived a full life, a happy one." These words were spoken by Vernon Williams, father of Mark Stuart Williams, the 14 year oto ei^th grader killed on his way to school early Monday morning.

Willjams, who arrived from toe tiny mid-Pacific island of Somoa, Friday spoke over the intercom system to students in Aycock Junior High School

In ahelear, controlled voice Williams talked about hit teen-age son, recalling highlights of his sons brief life, explaining Marks outlook ( life, ^e suggested that the junior high students establish a memorial plaque instead tof sending flowers to toe funeral.

"For toe past two years Mark lived among people with brown skins," Williams said. They changed Marks life. Life in America is changing. We are not all toe same color, we do not qll have the same preferences. These differences are what makes America great.

fndemeath we are all alike. This is why, in discussions with my fqmily, we came to the conclusion that it would be a splendid idea to establish a memorial to highlight

Marks ideals."

Williams referred to Greenvilles broader scope of integration in the public schools this year. Greenville, I understand, is beginning its ffrst year of greater integration. Mark looked upon this, as you, as all people must look on such an opportunity. He knew he had a special job, to get to leam about people, to taiojv ,them.

We think it Is fitting and appropriate that a memorial plaque be established on the basis of two things. Mark loved sports and he nad a regard for intellectual values. I would like to suggest the funds you have so generously given be used to purchase a plaqiie. Each year, the Student Council or whatever, school body ' is responsible, would select a | Negro boy who in your opinion has been outstancUng as an athlete and who possessed a fine record of scholarship and add his name to the plaque."

Expressing regret that toe Hiemorial would not be more inclusive, Williams told the students. We regret this suggestion does not include White. boys or girls, or Negro girls, but it is a year of. great de- -velopment In Greenville. We feel this choice will best suit toe purpose

In concluding his talk, .Williams stated, have great

grief over toe death of Mark. On the other hand, our memories are so happy and pleasant Included in these is his association here with you. We received many letters from Mark in his one month stay here. He had nothing but enthusiasm, and wrote of t h t pleasure of being in Green-vUle."

I want to thank you, the people of the school, and those of toe town. We are grateful for all you've done. Goodby, my good friends ".

Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr., associate superintendent Glenn Cox, and Dr. Thomas Vernon of East Carolina University were on hand to greet Williams whep he came to the school, escorted iby his sdn, Thomas, a'^pbomore at Wisconsin State Ifnivecsify ' /and John Jones, Principal of' Aycock Junior High. \

Williams talked briefly and informally of the Somoans, who are goyerned by the De-' partment of Interior of the U. S. He explained their system of schools, in which English is taught. The native Somban tongue is retained'as a- cultural heritage of the people, who he said are true Polynesians.

Williams recalled that Mark, in the t\fo years he lived in vSomoa before coming (Continued On Page 3)

A TRIBUTE ... it ptid tp Merk Smart WtWanw, 6yi IH| fathar, Vomon Williamt at ha ipaafct m ittm il Aycock Junior High ovar Mi intorcem lyrtaiw.

2Th Dally Reflacfor, Greenvilla, N. C.-S unday, September 28, 1969

?houma

Troops

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - halting a

Prince Svanna Phouma denied today U.S. and, Thailand iroops are fighting on his side in l ie Laotian, civil war against Tie pro-Communist Pathet Lao. Eut hs said he would seelc U.S. and other big power help in

iiav&Mut

planned enemy offen- day; There are no American combat forces in Laos. Asked about US. slrrain,.5ba8ed in South Vietnam and Thailand, who bomb the Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos, the President appeared to relate that aspect to the war in Viehiam.

Nixon-added^^ It Is necessary, under those circumstances, that the IJnlted States take cognizance c! that, and we

..... ^______ do have aerial reconnaissance,

stopped by the big powers-the| we^do have, perhaps, some oth-United States. Japan,' Britain er activities. I wont discuss

sive.

At a news conference the Laotian premier termed as perfectly false reports that U.S. and Thai forces were fighting In the war either in their own uni. JornuLor in the uniforms of the Laotian royal army.

But he added that the enemy -Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese troops-plan an offensive and that thls^ must be

Revival services will begin Sunday night at. Grace Free

Will Baptist Church. Evangelist Bill Rice wUl be the guest speaker.

Boone; 52, ^ah avid dep. sea fisherman, came to Hawaii from California six years ago as a permanent resident and maintains homes on the islands of Oahu and Hawaii.

The wietime star of televisions Have Gun, Will Travel says people have been asking b|m Jo run for governor ever since I got off the plane.

and France, He did not explain how Uiey should do this, but he apparently meant through diplomatic efforts.

He is planning to visit these countries next month.

On the foreign troops issue President Nixon told his news -itmference in Washington Fri

Boone has been active in community affairs and youth programs and worked in the Nixon presidential campaign, but has never sought office.

Recreation

Schedule

State Sen. D. Hebden Porteus, die only other apparent GOP hopeful, is unannounced. Democratic Gov. John A. Bums is expected to seek a third term.

IBoyt Klley, unsuccessful edate for the state GOP O^ifnianship earlier this year, is among BoOnes principal supporters.

Ive told Dick I would support him if he would announce, Kelley said. This Is the only hope for the Republican party in Hawaiisomething like Dick.

Should he choose to run for goyeraor, BOone said, he would view education and planning as inajor campaign issues.

ELM STREET_____

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Golf Lessons 1:30 p.m. Ladies Slimnas-tics

3:30 p.m. - 7th and 8th Grade Football 3:30 p.m. Gym Open

those other activities it this time.

The Laotian prince told his news conferencc lie wanted to rectify certain errors which he said were made by ne'wspa-pers in Asia, Europe and the United States.

He said he wants Laos to maintain its official status of neutrality, adding that the International Control Commission envoys of Canada, India and Poland-along with foreign embassies are free to check wheth. er foreign troops are aiding the government

Revival Series

Obituaries

Balow

Civil war has been under way in Laos for about a decade. The rightist faction of the government fights alongside Souvan-neutral faction against the Pathet Lao.

' When you go out and talk with a high school graduate who cant read, write or speak English, he said, then you know he has been gypped. His parents have been gypped. The taxpay-vem have been gypped.

! Boone thinks the islands can bff developed without losing tjieir charm ond that the state iriwuld not put all its economic eggs" into the tourist basket

StudentsJoin

White, chd Negro students from Rose High are joining focpes to take part in the Cam-;paijpi for Acceptance, under the sponsorship of the Crusade Choir of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion dvurch.

3:30 p.m. Mens Pot Belly Cltib

7:30 p.m. Gym Open . TUESDAY " 9:00 a.m. Burlap Crafts 10:00 p.m. Tennis 3:30 p.m. 7th and 8th Grade Football 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. Burlap Crafts 7:30 p.m. Gym Open WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Beinner Bridge 1:30 p.m. Ladies Slimnas-tics

3:30 p.m. -Gym Open 5:30 p.m. Mens Pot Belly aub

7:30 p.m. Evening Ladies Slinmastics

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Senior Citizens 10:00 a.m. Tennis 10:30 a.m.* Ladies Bowling Lessons 1:30 p.m. Ladies Bowling Lessons 3:30 p.m. - Gym Open 3:30 p.m. 7th and 8th Grade FootbaU 7:30 p.m. - Mens Volleyball League

7:30 p.m. Adult Dance Lessons

FRIDAY

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

3:30 p.m. - Gym Open 5:30 p.m. - Mens Pot Belly Club

SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. - Gym Open 1:00 p.m. - Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Duplicate Bridge

Winterville School Menu

the

Lunchroom menus for coming week at Wintervilie High School have been announced as follows:

Monday smoked sausage, macaroni and cheese, garden peas, grapefruit sections, hot rolls, milk;

Tuesday beef vegetable soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, cake squares, milk;

Wednesday hot dogs and chili, buttered potatoes, fruit, milk;

Thursday fish sticks, black eyed peas, cole slaw, fruit Jello, corn bread, milk;

Friday Sloppy Joe, french fries, fruit, pickle chips, cake squares, milk.

AYDEN-WUam Frederick (Fred) Bulow, Jr., 48, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital earl y Saurday morning. Fjneral lerviceij will be / conduced Monday at 3 p. m at the Britt-Farmer Funerat"hapel by the Rev. Warren Bishop. Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Garden.

daughter, Mrs. Buck Buchanan of Landover, Md.; four sons, Meltcm of Hampton, Va., Johnny of Farmville, Jamie Ray ifJake) of Libertyf'and Burnice Blalock. 24 grandcUldm an^

Mr. Bulow was a manufactur ing supervisor wi^-DuptmL He was a member^of the Ayden

6 great-g:randchiidrjaL

Mr.

Hawkins Oiarlie Hawkins of

Grimesland died in the Veterans Administration Hospital,

Durham, Wednesday night. Funeral services will be held

was a iiieiiiuer w uic jrucu , n n mu.'*-

United Methodist Church and a iSunday at

member and past president toe L? C

thb Ayden Lions Club. A native of WUndnton, Del., he had r. B.^Oray,

sided in Ayden for the past years and was a veteran of WW II. ,

and burial wU] be held; in ttte :hurch cemetery.

Survivin/are his wife, ' MrPt Verna W. Hawkins of tiie home; one son, Edward, of Baltimore,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Nancy Roy Bulow; wie. daughter, Joanne, of the home; four ....

sons, John K. WilUam F Mk!;; chael D and Joel R.. all of S Normn

the homw his. mother, Mrs. i-r

BILL RICE

A native of Texas, Rice attended Baptist College there and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. He is c(Vditor of

sisters, Mrs. Forest Robinson, of Hollywood, Fla. and Mrs. George Locker of King Prussia, Pa.

Mrs. Olivia Hawkins of Newport News, Va., and tlwee sisters,

-*iMrs. Ethel Prichard, Mrs.

'rah Ruffin and Miss Dolethia!

Hawkins, all of Grimesland.

Patrick ^

^rd~ of The L^and edftor of The Branding Iron. Rice serves <mi several mission boards conducts a weekly radio broadcast and is author of several gospel books.

Mrs. Robena Patrick died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

, ' Braiey 1

Mr. James Arthur of Winterville , died

One unique phase of Rices ministry is his work among the^ deaf.JWith his wife, he has visited schools and organizations for the deaf In the Orient, India, Asia and Europe. Together the couple founded CUmfaer-wood. Each summer, deaf teenagers from more than half the states and foreign countries visit the Bill Rice Ranch in Tennessee for a free vacation.

Bibb

Mr. Ivey Bibb, 78, died*4n

Shady Haven Nursing Home in Burgaw Saturday morning at eight oclock. The body will be brought to the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville and funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Jim Stoutenborough will be the soiig leader for the services which will begin at 7:30 p. m.

Chester PhilUps is pastor Grace Church.

City School Lunch Menu

Mark Lived

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

The program, to be held at 6:00 p. m. at York Memorial Church, was planned by members of the Crusade Choir, a group of young Negro singers

Community Announcements

(Continued From Page 1)

here, had close association with the native boys. He often stayed overnight with them in their villages.

After talking to the students over the intercom, Williams and his son Tom were taken on a tour of the school by Jones. They met Marks teachers, the school janitor, some of his schoobmates, his coaches, and other scihool personnel.

At one classroom he was given a copy of Focus on Earth Science, a tptbook Mark had written to his father about, praising it and stating he would like to own a copy.

Williams commented. For

Monday Sloppy Joe, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, apple brown betty, milk;

Mr. Bibb, a naUve of Pitt County, had lived in the Jacksonville Community for the past thirty years. A retired carpenter, he was a member of the Sneads Ferry Baptist CSiurch.

Surviving are five sons: Alton Bibb of Portsmouth, Va., W. Linwood Bibb of Chesapeake, Va., James Bibb of Marathon, Fla., Milton E. Bibb of Roanoke, Va., and Earl Bibb of the U.S. Army, now stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C.; a daughter, Miss Anita Bibb of-Marathon, Fla.; two sisters: Mrs. Daisy Mills of Jacksonville and Mrs. Hattie L. Wynn of Greenville; a brother, Gilbert Bibb of Greenville; and five grandchildren.

Burney Friday

morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:30 p. m. at St. Rest Holy Church in Winterville with the Rev. W.O. ElUott officiating. Burial will foltt In Live Oak Cemetery near Griftofi.

Mr. Burney was bom in Pitt County and attended the Pitt County School and was a member of St. Rest Holy Church and served on the Deacon Board.

Surviving are his wife Mrs. Martha P. Burney of the home; three sons, Samuel and James Burney, both of the home, and David Burney of New Haven, Conn.; three daughters, Thelma and Ella Bumey of the home and Miss M^ Burney of Baltimore; one grandchild; his mother, Mrs. Ella Bumey of Winterville; two brothers, Robert Lee Bumey of Winterville and David Bumey of Ayden.

Tuesday meat loaf with tomato sauce, siring beans, stewed corn and tomatoes, biscuit, chilled fruit cup, milk;

Wednesday baked beans with franfci, steamed cabbage, sliced beete, biscuit, banana pudding, milk;

Thursday oven fried chicken, mixed greens, relish, sweet potato fluff, homemade roll, Jello with topping, milk;

Paytwi

Mr. Rutben Payton of Win terville, died Friday night ii Pitt Memorial Hospital after lingering iUness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Grimesland School Menu

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

Friday vegetable beef soup with crackers, half tuna fish salad sandwich and half pea nut butter and jelly sandwich, potato sticks, apple sauce coke with lemon Sauce, milk.

Bollock

Broadway Blalock, 76 died at her home in Farmville early Saturday morning. Funeral services will be conducted today at 3:30 p. m. from the Pentlcostal Holiness Church here by the Rev. T. M. Spencer. Interment will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetary.

Surviving arc her husband, J. H. Blalock of the home; one

Monday - Orange juice, spaghetti with meat sauce & cheese, green peas, cookie, milk;

Tuesday Baked beans with weiner, slaw, applesauce, hot rolls, milk.

Wednesday - Fish sticks, blackeye peas, french fries, ,hush puppies, prunes, milk;

Thursday Hamburger on bun, chill & onions, green lima beans, cabbage-apple & raisin salad, rice pudding, milk;

Friday Luncheon meat sandwich, vegetable soup; crackers, ice cream,milk.

who are also students at High School.

Ro^e

Johnny Wooten, director of the dioir and advisor to the teenagers formulating the Campaign for Acceptance, states that a number of youth of both races, members of the schol

majorettes and the football

team, have said they plan to attend and to assist as ushers and , assistants.

A free movie will be shovm at Emmanuel Temple on' Howell Street Sunday,at 8:00 p. m. The movie, made by the Rev. John Taylor on a tour of the Holy jand, shows scenes of Bethle-lem, Judea and other Biblical places. Admission is free.

We are very pteased with this response, Wooten says, and feel it will pave the way to a greater joint participation in the community projects which will lead to more understanding. ^

A program of music will be furnished by the Crus ode Choir and the Wells Temple Radio Choir of Greensboro.

Blihop Wyoming Wells of Greensboro, Bishop of the I Church of God in Christ and Dr. Andrew Best, president of the North Carolina Joint Council on ; Health and Citizenship, will be guest speakers.

This program has been plan

MS progTL ned with the announced aim of getting students and parents of both races to attend his church sponsored community program.

All citizens of Greenvilte are lyrited to be present.

foM High PTA Mts Monday

Tbe PTA of J.H, Rose High gOol will meet Thursday at I p. m; in the school gym sasium.

Hew offlceri for the year will ^ a^ted. y

Oiorge W. Wilkerson, presl dent, wged parents ahd teachers to attend the meeting for a get-gpaJated aesiion.

The members of Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ, comer of Fifth and Hudson Streets, will celebrate its sixth anniversary today, beginning at 11 a. m.

Bishop Wyoming Wells, pastor, and a delegation from Greensboro will participate in the observance.

The Combined Choirs of Wells Temple and Wells Chapel will present the music.

Following the morning service, an anniversary luncheon will be held in the Fellowship Hall-'of the church.

The church will participate in the anniversary of the Crusade Choir at York Memorial Church tonight at C oclock.

The final anniversary service will be broadcast over WNCT Radio Station tonight at 9 oclock.

two years my son published a daily paper, did ail the work himself. He made money too, selling it at a penny a copy. Of course, I paid the five cents postage for each copy mailed.

When dismissal bell rung at 3:30, a number of Marks classmates timidly approached Williams. Most could not manage to say anything except a brief Im sorry\ Some,, fighting back tears, said nothing.

BiBLE PROPHEa LEaURES

THIRD BIG WEEK SEPT. 28 - OCT. 4, 730 PM

AT THE

Tax Cut...

Planning Crewel Embroidery Class

Pitt Technical Institute will offer M 30-hour course in Crewel nbroldery I, ^ginning Tue^ day night at 7 p. m.

The class will meet each Tuesday night from 7_pclock until 10 oclock.

Cfewel Embroidery I will include history, symbolism, basic stitches and desip of this needlework. . .

Materials which will be, needed for ti class include a five inch wooden screw hoop, a thimble and notebook.

For additional infotmation, In-terested persons should visit or call Pitt Technical Institute at 756^m.

(Continued From Page 1>

will be reduced if the sales tax is passed.

In citing natural growth in the county in the last five years as necessitating the increased taxes, Martin mentioned the esteblishment, of Pitt Technical Institute, addition of a county Ambulance Service, improved law enforcement, additional court rooms, better rural fire protection and airport funding as adding to the tax load. But, | no one can arpe that these improvements and additions were for the betterment of the county and are not consideredtax burdens, he said.

Total revenue estimated to be realized by Pitt County through passage of the measure is projected\to be $1,064,-834. '

O that fipre, $484',000 will be gained through collection of one half of the net revenue collected in each taxing county allocated to that county and the municipalities therein in 'proportion to the total amount of hd valorem taxes levied by each during the preceeding year. The remaining half of the total will be realized through distribution of ,one half of the net procSeSs to the

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Archer D.

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SEPT. SO ^J)CT. 1 OCT. t OCT.

COME & BRINQ THE WHOLE FAMILY ^

NURSERY PROVIDED FOR CHILDREN AGES 3-7 ENJQY THRILLING MUSICAL PROGRAMS RICHARD McKEE

BY /

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(apt. Marasco Named Trigger Man Who Executed Vietnamese Spy ,

Th Daily taflactor, Orfivtlla, H. C.-lunday, Sapttmbtr M,

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Pfesi Writer

T'lGCN <AP) The A my disclosed r.n e drt Ms of its mu der i.id cop'rrcy case ar' Ast six Gree: sret jffleers tr'ay, naming a 27-year-old intelligence specialist as the trigger man in the executiot: of a reported Vietnamese spy.

Against strong objections from defense attorneys that It would prejudice the case, military officials made public the charges in which all six men are accused of plotting and carrying out the slaying last June 20. . '

The documents named Capt Robert Francis Marasco, 27, of Bloomfield, N.J., as^ the man who find the pistol shot that killed liiai Khac Chuyen after it was discovered that he was a double agent working for the North Vietnamese as well as for the Americans.

The three top-ranking officers in the caseGol. Robert B. TtheaultrAJrof Vineyard Haven Mass., former commander o the 5,000 Special Forces troops in Vietnam, and Majors Thomas C. Middleton Jr., 29, of Jefferson, S.C. and David E. Crew, 33, of Cedar Rapids, Iowawere accused of the murder even though the charges said tiiey did

not have a part In the actual killing. . I

Their trial awaits the outcome

Capt R. F. Marasco

no body wai recovered.

of the genehil court-martial, now scheduled for Oct. 20, in which Marasco and Capts. Le-land J. Brumley, 27, of Duncan,

Okla., and Budge E. Williams,

27, of Athens, Ga., face similar charges.

No charge sheets were issued for CW02 Edward M. Boyle of New York City, or Sgt. 1C Alvin L. Smith Jr. of Naples, Ala. "

According |e military sources, the two have been declared im-muneJrom the original charges so that thay may testify against the six officers. If they dont they face possible five-year jaii terms.

Boyle, however, was named in the accusations against the othershis part in the incident

being that order to effect pus to free the six accused meh

HAiir. - la PAZ, Bolivia (AP) ~ In tion on the income the state found the Bolivian land reform inomic policy, and protect work;

if Wh first official act, Bolivias should receive from profits and of 1953. And he issued a state- ers rights.

new military junta canceled a royalties. ment pledging to secure nation-

law under which a U.S.-owned! He said the future of the com- jal sovereignty over the sources oil company has been operating, pany, a subsidiary of Gulf OiTof production, improve the al-

^ ^ . and the front-runner in a presi-

A A. A r A- iCorp', had not been decided. He iready nationalized mining in deptiel campaip that was just Gen. Alfredo wanao did not rule out the possibility of dustry, promote heavy industry, geting under way, seized power

the object of the conspiracy.

He allegedly helped Brumley carry the victim to a boat at Nha Trang, the Special forces coastal headquarters 300 miles northeast of Saigcm.

Brumley is alleged to have given the doomed man a shot of morphincr after^bid^MaFaseOf the charges said, did shoot Thai Khac Chuyen with a pistol.

set forth, Smith Vietnam Presi dent Nguyen Van Thleu made his first public comment on the casedenying reports that the victim actually was a triple agent" working for him an weii Wr'Fr'ldayfromi\.*

for the An,.rlcm and the Sile,

North Vietnamese. mpf wift his new cabteet for

Meanwhile, the civto attor-S* ney for (>ew Bnunlev andilu Under the netroleum code,

Boyle left Saign mr the United I The^raram per cept of .Bolivian Gulfs

States and said he would file an profits and 11 per cept of Us

additional series of moons In'^. ,* SI w production went to the

the U.S. District Court in San f Company spokes-

Francsico. ! P*" profiUharing with the i ^ q-j

Henry B Rothblatt a New 1 aix>ut M40 million in Bolivian oil

York criminal lawyerspecializ- Ovandn said the legislation production from 1957 to 1968. ing Jn murder cases, said he was drafted by a New York law Ovando said in a message \to would seek a writ of habeas cor- firm and was prejudicial to Bo- the peasants that his govei*n-

livian interests and a restric-^ment would make more pro-

Ovando, 52, commander in chief of Bolivias armed forces

a nationalistic

and also ask that Boyle be sent home immediately from Vietnam on grounds that his duty tour has expired.

Rothblatt" earlier had appealed directly to President Nixonas armed forces commander in chieffor Boyles 4mmediate ifimovaTand^; missal of the murder and conspiracy charges against the! Green Berets.

Charlotte Peach

Chuyens body then allegedly was weighted with chains in a sack and dumped in the South China Sea. A search was con- was intended to ducted in July and Ai^sJ but public

Latin American To Be Unveiled

Policy

Oct, 31

CHARLfOTTE (AP) Moses The town stopped vanishing

Rihter, whose boyhood ambi- and began to grow again. Now

lie defense lawyers had op-*tion to be an opera ster was we have 2,000 employes in three

posed release of the charges,-almost fulfilled, instead b^ame plants at Mount Gilead and in

Rothblatt claiming the action one of the largest peach distrib-plants at Candor, Norwood and 1 Alfredo Ovando Canda

inflame the I utors in the Southeast. - Hamlet. Richter sold his inter-1

I He died Friday in Charlotte est in United Mills several at the age of 69.

Richter, Paris-born and Rus-|i<lnL

In the peach industry he was noted for developing a way to

eco-from Siles while the president was in Santa Cruz for a celebration. ---------'

Siles later took off from Santa -Cruz in a small plane, presumably to go into exile In Chile..

Siles, 44, was elevated from the vice presidency five months ago whn Rene Barrientos w s killed in a helicopter cra^h. Ovando had helped put Barr e i-toi in power and said in May that he would perscnally had , the overthrow of Siles if the president abandoned the Boliv- ^ Ian revolutiwi.

After the coup. Ovando quick ly installed a cabinet dominated by young military men, disq-dent young leftists from tho Christian Democrat and National Revolutionary parties, and in-

dependentes---^

'The new cabinet appointed

Gen. David la Fuente as acting i foreign minister pending the return of Foreign Minister Gustavo Medeiros from the U.N. session in New York.

Alunini Dirfictor

HIHIIIIII l/IIVblVl ing in Troy, N. a, when he went

By DANIEL RAPOPORT .Saturday he would unveil his after the Presidents Oct. 31 THURMONT, Md. (UPI) new Latin American policy Oct. announcement.

Resigns Post

William Penn Eyerman

President Nixon announced

Flying Saucer Proponent Here

Nuclear physicist Stanton T. Friedman, convinced that the earth is being visited by intelligently controlled vehicles from afar, will bring his argument to Greenville next Wednesday.

31, in an address to the Inter- Nixon, who arrived at the American Press Association in Camp David retreat in western

Stantop Friedman

Friedman will lecture at East -Carolina University at 8 D. m.

Wednesday. He is the second lecturer scheduled on the annual Student Government Associa-titei-sponsored lecture series.

Friedman has spent 10 years investigating UFOs and has put his convictims in lecture form.

Washington.

Nixon press aide J. Bruce Whelihan said the Nixon report, a new policy for the Americas, would include many of the recommendations made by New York Gov Nelson A Rockefeller after his stormy tour of Latin America last spring.

Whelihan said the Rockefeller report would be made public

Part-Time Jobs Said Needed By Many Students

Many students in the Pitt County school system are seeking part time jobs and we are desperately in need of opportunities for students to work . . ., said Carl Toot, j 0 b

placement director for the

county schools.

Toot said the schools job placement office is familiar with students interest and abilities and will be most happy to assist local businesses and indus try .in securing part-time employees.

He noted, too, that next spring, there will be many stu dents looking -for summer and permanent employment. The job placement office will be glad to assist in filling positions, Toot explained.

Interested employers may call Toot at 752-6106 or visit him at the Pitt County Board of Edu ation office.

Maryland Friday evening, met for nearly two hours with Rockefeller, Charles H. Mayer, assistant secretary of state for Inter-American Affairs, and Henry A. Kissinger, presidential advisor for national security.

Nixon also reviewed his faltering legislative program and looked ahead to the 1970 congress iwial elections.

Following lunch, Nixon sat down with seven Republican congressional leaders. They were Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott and his whip. Sen. Robert Griffin, both of whom were elected last week; House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford, House Republican whip Leslie Arends, Sen. John Tower, Tex., chairman of the Senate Republican Campaign Committee, Rep. Bob Wilson, Calif., his counterpart in the House and Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton, Md., chairman of the Republican National Committee.

After nearly nine months in session. Congress is far behind in disposing of such routine legislation as appropriations and of priority Nixon proposals, such as reform of the draft and the postal system.

MAI RETURNS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Mai Britt, recently divorced from Sammy Davis Jr., returns to acting for the first time since her marriage to play a guest role in Mission: Impossible.

to New York to study under renowned opera star Herbert Witherspoon. However, before long his brother asked him to return to help run a depart-

ulis;

r on his future as effective Nov. 1. hi North Carotina.

Eyerman, an ECU alumnus,

has accepted a position as assistant to the director of admissions at Duke University, where he also plans to enter a doctoral program.

He became alumni director in September, 1966.

president of the State Student Legislature.

He was a charter member of the ECU chapter of Phi Kappa Tau, received an award for outstanding service to the SGA and was elected to Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.

Fall Flowers

AS FAB A* ONE CAN SEE . . FU tlown

kiw'lbe hllhwtvi rail

bexlB exhibit thrlr array of fall colors

artistry and eleiance of

te tila abovi flctfiiro m Beth Yelvortoi dli-

-'covers the marvels of the autumn season fn n field of wild flowers. Beth is a student at Fttt Techniral Institute. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

When he died he was a farmer with thousands of acres in peaches, apples, cattle, tobacco, timber and other products; the largest peach broker in the world, according to the National Peach Councdl; president of six textile mills making up United Mills; and director of several corporations, i ncluding the Bank of Charlotte. Richter founded United Mills at Mount Gilead in 1940.

One of his farming partners was Groucho Marx of the comedian Marx brothers. Their venture was a 10,000 - acre spread near Ociwiee, S. C.

Four years ago residents of Mount Gilead honored him with a parade, speeches, a giant dinner. Ten thousand persons came, including then Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, to thank him for saving their town.

Richter explained that one of his sons in the 1930s came up to me with tears in his eyes and asked ^at we were gomg to do with Mount-Gilead=^ ishing. The son had read a report which indicated labor was vanishing, leaving fear cities. Richter had thousands pf acres of farms in the area around the Montgomery County town.

He organized United Mills to make womens garments anfT' provide jobs for women while their husbands w<H*ked in the fiel^._____

Draft Lottery Hearings Set

.......... WASHINGTON (UPD-Long-

vice* presidenro7 tiie SGA'and | awaited congressional hearings - -------- on.President Nixons plan for

market the fruit before it spoiled. He used refrigerator railroad cars and trucks and later a rapid cooling process to preserve peaches even longer.

He and his sister fled Russia in 1908 and he lived in^ North Carolina since. Hhis peach | brokerage office was in Char- j lotte and during the marketing! season he rarely left it. He | even slept on a bed at the office.

Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Temple Beth El at Charlotte.

William P. Eyerman

ECU President Leo W. Jen-(ins said in announcing the change: Mr. Eyerman has served well and has been very effective as director of alumni affairs. We lose him reluctantly, ibut are in complete sympathy with his desire to broaden his experience and to continue his education.

Eyerman holds a BS degree and is completing requirements for a masters degree from ECU.

As a student, he was president of his freshman and sophomore classes, 1963, summer president of the Student Government Association (SGA),

SPECIAt

iNvnAnoN

Daring (he past few days, oar local news paper has presented nnfavorable reports con ceming ont-of-state nnrsing homes, nmstly la tee states of California, Texas and New York.

I personally do not believe the articles are tme.

However if these patients are being denied good nnrsing care. It is only fair teat we Invite them to Greenville, where nnrsing care comet f first. The Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center is ready, willing and able to give tec best Burslng care possible.

The very best phystetans are lotmted M Greenville, and 1 know from oxperienee teey| have the interest and are very concerned the medical cwre they give their vaHeitei.

TMs Nnr^ Center has idxty-ttre dedi employees, inehiding eleven professional itnrses.

protesskmal nnrses on duty 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. Under thetr snpervis- tm / ion, the aides and orderUes stand ready to pro- M':

P nrlalm nnv mArnvlckm fimAtflAil TImi ffh1lVflld*at hdhraBIV

iww 4

^/ vide any service needed. The physical therapy

K \ department is fully equipped and a Registered iTai:

Physical Tlierapist on duty as needed.

I I regret the 109 beds we now have will not provide space for for all those in need. How-

Wt ever, there is oae thing for snre, these 109

{ patients will be given (he best nnrsing care

possible and after January, 1970 there will be\V-'-

Moses Richter

152 beds available.

We w^ld like to invite tee public to come and visit our Nursing Center. The Admbiistra*

I tors (tffice is always opeo for suggestions of improvements. If yon cannot come by, please caU 758-4121.

A visit is always welcomed, we would like for yon to see a good Nursing Center and thanks to Greenville, it is located in the brightest spot of North Carolina!

Mayo E. Allea Administrator

Greenville Nursing , and

iN Convalescent Center

draft by lottery will begin Tuesday, Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., chairman of the Hoifse Armed Services Committee, announced Saturday.

Rivers said he has no striMig feelings for or, against a random selection draft, as-

Eyerman was recently ducted into Kappa Delta honorary education society, at ECU.

He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin F. Eyerman of Hickory. Ifr. Eyerman is health director of Catawba, Lincoln and Alexander counties.

Eyermans wife, thi former Judith Carolyn Lawrence of Winterville, also attended ECU. and is employed as a cytologist at Pitt County Memorial Hos-pit!'

Daily Flights To Las Angeles

Transcontinental air service began last week at Raleigh-Durham Airport when Eastern Airlines Inaugurated daily service to and from I^s Angeles. The giant DC-8-61 departe Ra-lelgh-Durham at 7:00 p. m. EDT each day, arriving I.s Angeles at 16:04 p. m.*PDT.

The return flight leaves Ixis Angeles at 10:20 a. m. PDT, and the transcontinental flighte will stop in Atlanta only, said J. W. Goodwin, District Sales Manager for the company hrt.

in-signed the highly sensitive Pi, legislation to a special five-man subcommittee five months after Nixon first proposed inducting ; 19-year-olds first.

In cancelling the November and December draft calls | totaling 50,000 men, Nixon announced he would institute many lof the basic changes in his draft reform plan by executive order unless Congress acts by the end of this year.

Congressional action before January appeared dim, since only three months reamin and no Senate hearings are scheduled. Senate Demcoratic Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., has expressed doubt the Seante can finish draft revision's ^cause of the press of other business.

CORRECTION

B. B. Sugg, Sr. is a member of the city board of North Carolina National Bank, He also served on the board of directors of'State Bank and Trust Co. which has merged with NCNB.

Suggs name appeared incorrectly in Fridays edition of The Daily Reflector.

We Wish To Salute The

GREENVILLE NURSING &

, ' .

CONVALESCENT CENTER

OUR THANKS TO THE WONDERFUL SERVICE THEY PROVIDE IN AIDING^THE SICK TO GOOD HEALTH AND IN CARING FOR THOSE DEAR.TO US ALL, THE EIDERLY.

MAY THEIR SERVICES ALWAYS BE AVAILABLE TO THOSE WHO NEEdTT. ^ ^

______ i . ,1 ; . , , \

Eost Carolina Linen Supply

ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA

fw,

Sunday, Saptember 28, 1969

Not Every Tree Should Have To Go

Too often, it appears to us that tree lovers ar determined no trees will be cut down to make way for improvements and the engineers are determined that none will be left standing.

We are certain that this is not the way it actually is, it- is just the way it seems. ^

At any rate in a city which is growing^and changing as Greenville is, it is ineiatable that many trees must go to make way for street and highway imprbvements, new buildings and for slum clearance.

That, however, should not mean that every tree must come down in order that the builders* job might be easier. While it is true that you can always grow new trees, it is also true tiiat it takes a long time to do so. Thus the planners should make certain that every stately old tree that can be'saved In Greerivill is left as it is. i

In the Shore Drive redevelopment area dozens

Thinas l o

of mighty trees fjESll-^the bulldozers as the shanties and shacks were cleared away. Perhaps it was necessary for most of them to go. New streets had to be constructed and the entire area regraded.

Now, however, there are trees left in only two areas of Shore Drive which could possibly be saved. There are trees on the old high school property, which the Redevelopment Commission has acquired, and there is a grove of trees on the Sycamore Hill Church property, which the commission still has hopes of acquiring. *

We hope the commission will plantear

of the trees on the high school property are located well back from the streets and it seems to us that they could be saved. If the commission acquires the Sycamore Hill property, plans-should be made to save the grove of trees there which is also located well-back from the street lines.

There must be some middle ground between building for a growing city and preserving some of the natural beauty that trees jrqvi^. However it is going to take some-creative planning if older sections of the city are not to be stripped of trees in ^e interest of improvement . -

.?1gQS0 SGCtionS Still A Long Way From

By WnXIAH ACHIRES ReflectM* Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - When Gov. Bob Scott talked about four-lane expressways to the coast he was saying what Eastern North Carolina wanted to hear.

And the East like it even more when Scott said his ad-^istration wants to bring old dream of better highways ip the coastal coun-tlf to reality.

Whe Scott talked of a more favorable system of textile import quotas he was saying what textile industrialists wanted to hear.^And North Carolina produces about one fourth of all textile goods manufactured in the U.S.

He tied tiie two subjects together in a speech dedicating new facilities for the worlds largest and most diversified textile company, Burlington Industries.

Burlington Industries employs more than 43,000 workers in 78 plants in 48 communities in,this state, and ranks S2nd among the 500 largest industrial corporations of the nation.

Economic The governor and other speidcers for the occasion recognized the tremendous economic effects of such industrial growth and expansion.

A healthy textile industry also means expansion into areas where the need for employment is greatestsome of the rural areas of our state,** Scott said.

Ihis brought Scott to one d his favOTite subjects good roads, and he pointed out that industrytextile or otheris no longer tied to the rail siding or the r i v e r bank.**

Ports ~ But what about pizrts? Improvements in highway and bridges have been made in both the areas of

Wilmington and Mordiead City. But there are other needs., *On of our great highway

needs today,** Scott, said, Ts an expressway link between our state ports and our industrial centers.

Tax Officials of the states department of tax research have to scratch their heads and hedge when it comes to estimatiDg tbe re-fiim to localities which vote No. 4 to impose an additional one per cent local sales tax.

However, it has prepared estimates based on the unlikely assumption that all 100 counties ihll vote for this new tax. In what has to be an understatement, and hedging, it adds **If any county fails to vote for the tax, the amounts reciived on a per capita basis by the remaining counties could be different The best guess, based, on studies and surveys, is not mate than a third of the local sales tax plan.

Impossible Tax Research director H.C. Stansbury points out that as there are thousands d possible combina-ttohs of counties approving the tax, it is impractical to provide data lot different combinations.*

In each case, however, Stansbury says, the maximum amount i^di would be returned to the county would be no more toan douMe the anKMmt indicated in a locali-ty-locality list. The amount would be doubled if that county were toe only county {xt>ving toe tax.

This is because of toe local option legislation enacted-by the last legislature.

It provides that toe levy, if approved by a county, shall be administered by the State Department of Revenue. Half of the proceeds would be returned to the county and its munidpalities and toe other half put into a pool and ci-tributed to all participating counties on a per caj^ basis.

CtmfusPg If this smmds confusing it is. Fw one thing, 4>opulation figures have also had to be estimated (by the Department Atoninistra-tion) and it will be a year or (Continued On Page 5)

I 'A

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UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Needed Peace Formula

It is regrettable that barbed wire barricades have once again gone up in the troubled city of Londonderry, Northern Ireland.

But apparently it became necessary to re-erect the barricade late last week after one man was killed in a street fight.

Northern Irelands troubles are no worse than problems which are plaguing many other areas around the world, including the United States.

Yet it is discouraging that men of such similar backgrounds as those of Londonderry cannot live together in peace. Ironically the trouble stems from religious background.

It is similar personal differences that are keeping the hot spots of the world inflamed. It is true in the Middle East, Vietnam and other areas of the world. ^

With all his accomplishments Man is still a long way from finding the formula for settling his differences peacefully. However, it is a formula that must be found if the world as we know it is to survive.

A Tart

Lrial

*^hc Times arc Indeed Out Joinl. Tlie Grass Just Aint Goiri" lo Por

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Nixon Is Losing Fight For Time

Atfvertictof ratei od dcadftoefl evaUable Member AadM Bveu ei CboriatlM.*

pot

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-A private conversatkm last week in toe White House between Dr. Henry Kissinger, toe Presidents foreign policy adviser, and two Repitolican Congressmen shows how President Nixon is losing tiie crucial battle for time in his effort to wind (fown toe Vietnam war.

KissingerS purpose was to persuade Reps. Donald Riegle of Michigan and Pete McClos-key of (Jornia not to introduce toeir formal proposal to repeal the Tonkin Gull resolution effective Dec. 31, 1970-in effect, a 15-month deadline to end toe undeclared war. Ihe two youthful Republicans, who have kept the White House informed of their plans, hope toeir reso-lytion will persuade Mr. Nixon to accelerate Vietnamiza-tion of the war and withdrawal of U.S. troops.

Neither Congressman would reveal to us details of their 45-mjnute talk with Kissinger Ml SepL 16. From Administration sources, however, we learned Kissinger invited them to the White House to make this appeal:

Every political move that gives Hanoi fresh evidence of rising antihwar fever in the U.S. is one more nail in the coffin d the Presi'dits plan to compel or persuade Hanoi to negotiate an end to the war.

Kissinger was appealing for time, the most precious com* modity left to Mr. Nixoi\ in

his attempt to wind down toe war fast enough to satisfy his critics but not so fast that Hanoi will feel no pressure to negotiate.

The Riegle-McCHoskey reso-lutkm would do just toe opposite. It would show Hanoi that two mlddle-of-the- road Reipublicans, close to the younger generation,, were trying to strip the I^esident of his only statutory authority for waging the warthe Tonkin Bay resolutiim overwhelmingly passed by Cwigress in August, 1964, at President Johnsons request.

Kissinger s low-key appeal to the two Republicans failed, him they would not change their plan. Ihe resolution will be introduced within ten dayl

Here is no isolated incident. This unsuccessful effort by Kissinger is of a piece wito similar approaches by otoer high Administration officials to defuse the anti-war movement in a desperate play for the all-important element of time.

President Nixon is convinced that if just two leading war critics-Sen. J.W. FuUwi^t of Arkansas, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, and Senate Majmity Leader Mike Mansfield of^ Montanagave the AdmiistratloD a six-month moratorium -i all war criticism, toe impact Ml Hanoi could be decisive. That is, the Communists would read into siwh a priltt-cal shift a warring that Mr. Nixons troop withdrawal PQ-(Cbntomed On Page f)

Tammy, age 7, a student at Ayden Elementary School, had received quite a few pencils from her father C. B. Register, manager of Ayden Nitrogen.

One day recently, however, she came home and asked for more pencils.

Tanuny, her fatoer asked, what hailed to all of the pencils I gpve you?*

Daddy, she relied, the points loke, so I gave them away.*

Tammy got a quk* lesson in how to shgrpn pencils.

Anybody who wants to reach Councilman Jerry Sutherland can simply dial 75 TEXAS. That his phone number 758-3927and if you look at the dial youll see that the last five numerals spell out TEXAS.

Its hardly necessary to point out that Jerry is a native of the Lone Star State.

A call from the Bloodmo-bile informed us that things were slow and they would tike to have some volunteers from The Daily Re

flector.

Ive got to go home and water my flowers, one employee said.

Someone else looked out the

Other Editors Say A Good Law Threatened

ALVIN

TAVLOI

window. Its raining! they informed him.

(Hie Raleigh Times)

Careless handling of some few drui&en driving cases by a few jwfees and a few prosecuting attorneys is threatening toe continued existence of a good law.

The law is the one which permits judges to ^ve special driving .privileges m cases of some first olfenders in drunken driving cases. Judges can permit such a man to drive in his work, or in some other capacity which is vital to him. The idea of the law is to make it posstole to secure more convktiwis in drunken driving cases by making it impossible fm* toe defense to appeal that cimviction would mean loss of the defendants job because d loss of his driving license.

Hiis is a good law, and it should mean more dnutoen cmvictions in such^ cases should make our hi^ays safer, since drunken driving is one of the major causes of fatal wrecks.

Unfortunately, in more toan 70 cases, judgqs have given the special driving privileges to persons who have been con

victed more than wice of drunken driving. Motor Vehicles Department officials believe that most of the errors were made because the judges hadnt been informed of past driving records of defendants before them for sentencing.

This is something that can be cleared up easily. Normally, the prosecuting attorney should furnish the driving records in each case. He can arrange for police officers to get the records, and then he can sitomit them to the judge before sentencing.

The judges themselves can help. If toe defendants driv-ling record isnt available, they can delay sentencing until it is on hand.

This law was passed by the 1969 General Assembly on a, trial basis, and is s^duled to expire on June 30, 1971. The tugs which have been found in it should be cleared up, so that toe 1971 Assentoly wUl be willing to extend its life.

1 Such a law can be a valuable weapon in the highway safety campaign, and it should be kept on toe books.

Bruce Sugg, Jr. took a seat at the lunch counter of Bis-settes. I want a BLT on WW, he told the waitress. She never paused, but |pur-ried off to prepare the border.

BLT, of course, is bacon, lettuce and tomato. The WW stumped us.

Soon the waitress returned with a bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwichon whole wheat.

Staffer Blanche Hardee took a call in toe news room. Someone wanted to put in the paper that a lady was in Pitt Memorial Hospital in room 318.

Are you sure its 318? My grandfathers in 318. The caller checked. Its 418 shes in, tiiey corrected.

And Staff Writer Jerry Raynor called someones home as he was working on a story. The person who answered said the man was at his office.

Can you give me that number? Jerry asked.

No sir, said the voice, but I can give you toe number of this phone.

nror

THE HIGHER LIFE

Does religion make us happy? Usually it does. But happiness is infrequently mentioned in the Bible. The word blessed is used ten times as often. Happiness is a state of mi^d which results from k happy arrangment^of circumstances. The word happiness is built 6n toe word hap, which means a circumstance. On the other band, blessedness is that inner satisfaction which comes from putting, first things first and keeping tl^m there regardless of what the consequences may be.

Religious faith ^vfiXJia an inner satisfaction which noth-> ing else can give, but cannot assume that religious faith and life will necessarily^ make us happy and prosperous. Maybe it wilNand mybe it wont. What it v^ill' do, however, is to give us inner

peace, worthy and satisfying purpose in all we do, self-resi^t, confidence that we are part of Gods unending universe ami toat God will gradually bring our lives into such felloamhip wito Him that they will ahine in eternal lory. ' mW people who have very little in toeir lives to make them bapity are nevertoeleak radiant in their outlook on life and full of confidence in God and toeir fellowmen. The statement that you can tell a Christian wherever you see him but you cant teU him much is true in 'more ways than Mie. Over the centuries - me have found that nothing gives,so much peace, power and inner satisfaction as faith In God and a~ helpful attitude toward fellowmen.

The higher life awaits everyone who will reach out his hand and grasp it

By Earl L. Douglass

HousiHg Bust Is Getting Worse

By ELMER ROESSNER

The housing bust is critical and Is getting worse.

The Department of Commerce calculated toat housing starts in August were at an y annual rate d 1,336,(K|) imits. /In August/1968 they Were at an annual rate of 1,518,000 units.

Building permits issued last month foreteU further slump. In the 13,000 permit -issuing places in toe United States, 1,193,000 permits^ at amnial rates were issued. In Augpst 1968 toe rate was 1,290,000.

The basic drag, is high interest rates^ pushed up by the Federal Reserve in its somewhat futile efforts to control inflation. So if you are living with relatives, yoii can .console yourself with the thought that you are putting up with riscomforts for the sake of your country. Or you can figure toat you are doing

penance for toe mistakes of past administrations. Long-Term Penalty A person buying a new house to^y not only pays an inflated price but his interest payments on a current mort^ gage-if he can fine onewill be double what they would have beoi in the good bid days when mortgages cost 4 to S per cent on unpaid balances.

If housing prices have doubled and financing costs have doubled, it is four times more expensive to buy a home today than it was in 19p9, Furthermore, toe double mortgage payments will continue for 20 to 80 years, depending on the,length of the mortgage..

Most mcH'tgages still permit the home owner to pay off a mortgage before maturity, so that if interest rates drop the mortgagor can refinance the mortgage. However, there is

usually a clause requiring a penalty payment to the mortgagee in event of refinancing.

Small Consolations

There are two comforts to the family that signs a mortgage these days: ff inflation

continues, the dollar value of a house will go up, and If inflation gets much worse, the dollar may be devalued, which could cut all debts to a fraction. of their present burden.

A survey by Advance Mort-

CHICAGO (AP) - Judge Julius J. Hoffman is a stem di?ci-plinarian in the courtroom, and in his personal lif.

The tart-tongued jurist is presiding at the trial of eight men charged with provoking riots at last years Democratic, National Convention.

At one point he testily told defense attorney /William M. Kunstler: . .

"You dont have to repeat yourself. My hearing is goqd-o and I can understand when a lawyer-^peciaUy a young lawyer like yourself-says something the first time.

Your honor is too kind, replied the graying Kunstler.

Tbrough self-discipline outside the courtroom, the 74-year-old Hoffman has maintained his weight at 136 pounds for years.. Hes 5-foot-l%.

Each day the weather permits, he walks tp work. It is IM? miles fr<wn the Gold Coast apartment where he lives with his wife Eleanorwhom he refers to as The Supreme Court to his courtroom in the downtown Federal Building.

Hoffman has a reputation for being the hardest-working judge in the Federal Building. Known also as a legal scholar, he writes long, learned opinions.

His hobbies, says the judge, are walking and reading. He believes all judges should read current fiction and nonfiction to keep in tune with the times.

Hoffman was bom on Chicagos North Side July 7,1895, .son of a wholesale furrier and a Reform Jew. He attended public schools and Northwestern University, where he received a law degree in 1915. He married at 33.

A specialist in corporate law during his years in private pra& tice. Hoffman said he steered clear of politics. I dont even know the precinct I live in today, he says.

In 1947 Hoffman was elected to the Superior Courtnow Circuit Court-Hbn a coaliticn ticket And in 1953 he was elevated to the federal bench on the recommendation of the late Sen. Everett M Dirksen, R-Ill.

Two of the best known cases which Judge Hoffman has heard were the Krebiozen trial and, more recently, the South Holland School District suitthe first school desegregation suit brought by the Justice Department against a Northern school The nine-month-long Krebiozen trialthe longest federal criminal prosecution ever conducted in Chicago-resulted in the acquittal of four men charged with fraud in promoting toe drug Krebiozen as being helpful in the treatment of cancer. The trial concluded Jan. 31, 1966.

Judge Hoffman ordered the South Holland School District, which covers a suburban area south of Chicago, to desegregate.

Hoffmam served part-time for a while on the Nortowesteni University Law School faculty. Harold C. Havighurst, then dean of the school, said of him then;

His instincts are essentially on the conservative side, but far more than most men who are so minded, he is aware of tills and can be counted on to maintain a proper balance.

Judge Hoffman likes to quote another assessment of himself a remark made to a friend by a defense attorney who had just lost a case before Hoffman:

*T hate the old s.o.b. but hes incorruptible.*

Quote

I could tell where* toe lamplighter was by the trail he left behind him.* - Sir Harry Lauder.

gage Co. has convinced it toat usury laws, rather than ^gbt money, is toe major cais for the housing slump. These laws were enact^ in l^y states limiting the rate of interest. Some laws were passed to protect the poor from loan sharks; others were enacted on Bilrical as-suriptiOD that high interest charges are linful '

The surviv found that in the first half of this year, in the six states which put a calling of 7 per cent on loans, bousing permits Mined 12 per cent from the first half of 1968. In toe three statea with 7Mi per cent ceilings, permits declined 4 per cent. In the 14 states and the District of Columbia with 8 per cent ceilings, permits rose 8 per cent, and In the 28 states with ceilings of 9 per cent or higher, or no ceilings at all, there' was no change.

Observations From Editorial Columns

TOO BAD THEY DONT GO ALL, THE WAY Disgustingly birt not lurpristagr it the University of

it BerkeleyrMO^ie S the'street

last week and held menwHalthe late Com

munist dictator of North Vietnam, Ho CW Minh. They held no memorial for the Americans and others he has killed, u 1 that this enression of choice cannot

be fulfilled by permitting the Hwovers to live ^^rmanently under the regime he created and which they champion rather than under die one that gives them the freedom to foul it. r- Chattanooga (Tenn.) News-Free Preas

DO NOT DISTURB

The children have been warned away from the armchair, the supplies have been stashed in the refrigerator, the room has been sealed off > and everything awaits the football season. On television.

Perhaps we are beasts for surrendering those days off go, spuming ali suggestions for

to the tube, letting the chores _ . _ _

a short drive, a picnic or a nm to the store. Our best friend could even pass away and yet a funeral on a fall Saturday or Sunday afternoon would pass unattended. **Do not disturb, we say.

It does no good to point out the parallel between our time and that of the Roman Empire, in its decline fed by bread and circuses. It does no good to say that footbal on television is a contributor to violence in America. The ammunition to respond Is. at the ready; it is only a weekend pastime to us, while it was a daily duty to the Ro

mans to enjoy, enjoy; and the advocators of violence, in all probability, are also huddled before their sets, bringing a

momentary peace to the streets outside.

We wait. Pre-game commercial time creeps by at an Incredibly slow speed. A tension fills the room. An excitement pursues the contest. And afterwards there comes the ineviit-able letdown, as we remember our place as spectator and not pla^r, as we view the emptiness which follows the game.

R is a genre of fanatics. Womenfolk accuse us, intellectuals spurn us, the world outside is in its customary agony. We are beasts and yet somehow at peace, for nothing better than football. It is a pleasant shame we feel. Please do not disturb. Savannah (Ga ) Morning News * *

COMPORTING INFORMATION

There is a comforting bit of information relating to the youth rebellion which might have been tost in the floodtide of news on the subject. Fewer, people, relatively speaking, are reaching age 21 now than in previous years. The downtrend will continue at least through 1975.

Meanwhile, todays young people will be moving up the age ladder and, following past patterns, calming down considerably.

With the presence of these two fctors, the average age of the population will rise and, with it, the maturity of the average citizen.

The youth tide has already peaked at flood stage and its ebbing wilt renew the hope that society is going to survive after all, even if the older generation does have to stand on its toes a little longer to keep its head above water. Wichita Falls (Tex.) Times

LATE TO WORK

Tardiness in arriving at the scene of labor has become epidemic among white collar workers, according to a survey of employers. It has reached the point of defiance, according to one office manager, who attributes the trend to availability of jobs.

That supply and demand figures in this trend is apparent in a news item in the Wall Street Journal, which reports this problem is disappearing in brokerage houses since they started laying off employes because of the stock slump. Monroe (La.) Morning World

Today In History

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Sept. 28, the 271st day of 1969. There are 94 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1924, two U.S. Army planes landed in Seattle, Wash., completing the first round-the-world flight.

On this date:

In 1781, American forces began the Revolutionary War .siege of Yorktown Heights in Virginia.

In 1850, Congress voted extra pay for Army officers serving in far-off Oregon and California.

In 1899, there was a parade in New York to honor the hero of the Battle of Manila Bay, Adm. George Dewey. ^ -

In 19l, Germany and the So-

way to Moscow for an official visit

Shires Col....

Viet Uifcn agrwd on a plan to partitifll P

Poland.

In 11, a Nazi program of terror began in Czechoslovakia.

In 157, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosetolt had a long meeting with /Soviet leader Nikita ldmu6hev at his vacation homefin Yalta.

Tei years ago A rebel pro-visioi al government in Algeria agred to begin negotiations with ranee.

Fito years ago -> Indonesian Pre.'jdent Sukarno was on his

(Continued From Page 4)

ore before the official 1970 population figures can be compiled and published.

Buying ~ Printed materials and educational equipment lead the list of quantity purchases by the division of Purchase and Contract this m<mth. UNC-Chapel Hill is buying $17,417 worth of general catalogs and $2,226 worth of family planning books. East Carolina University is getting a 25,000 electron microscope.

The State Board of Elections is having $3,256 worto of election laws booklets printed. Central Piedmont Community College, Charlotte, is getting a $99,480 dial access information retrieval system. Vocational Rehabilitation is ordering $11,851.44 worth of reach bimonthly.

Among other purchases, the Department of Corrections (Prisons) is ordering $33,734 worth of coffee.

Tin Pally, Oraamtlla.j'fl;^ C.-$uiKby, Saptatnbw 21, IVM-S

A Conservative ViewThe Order Of Troglodytes And Their N<>Bra Opinion

By Ja Ja KILPATRICK

Members of Potomac Cave No. One, Fraternal Order of Troglodytes, convened at the home of the chairman on the evening ol September 22 fix* their regulor monthly meeting. Following refreshments, the Cave proceeded at once, as a committee of the whole, to consider the proposition: What is the proper conservative view, if any, of the No-Bra Movement? ^

Members were assisted in

flieir deliberations by the reports of several 8b-o)mmit-tees previously assigned to this interesting topic.

From the sub committee <m recent developments, it ap-peared-heh-heh-that t h e movement is busting out --aU over. The first organized demonstration ag^ainst the bra apparently occurred in Atlantic aty in September of 1968. vdien a group of women burned their tffas outside the Miss America pageant. By the spring of1969, a survey of

colleg^age girls on the East Coast found that 32 per cent of them had abandoned their upper under-garments.

In recent weeks, the subcommittee reported, models for Diors Marc Bohan appeared unencumbered at the fall showings; by Times account, the girls wore not a single bra and slithered about the salon. A No-Bra Day was staged in. Brooklyn, another in Chicago. In Pomona, Calif., Mrs. Jane Andre, an $18,000-a-year welding engine^; urg*

Blue Skies Failed To Appear In September

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

The Hickory Daily Record, which has a vantage point of magnificent mountain scenery, ctonments on the absence of clear skies thus far this autunm, and asks whether it might'be because of air pollution.

Normally, in September, most residents of Catawba Countyaccording to the Daily Recordcan see Grandfather Mountain and T a b 1 e Rock like they were stand

ing in the back yard. Not so this September which has been unusually wet-rainy and misty, cloudy and foggy.

.Incidently, neltiier mountain is in (^tawba Coun^.

Grandfather Is in Avery County. Table Rocky is in Burke.

Evans-Novak

(Continoed From Page 4)

licy had taken the cutting edge off dissent at home.

But neither Fulbright nor Mansfield has tiie lightest intention of giving the President a grace period. To the cwitrary, the war critics are getting ready to escalate their campaign this fall.

Thus, many Congressmen will personally take part in the massive anti-war demonstration set for Oct.. 15. A move is now underfoot in the House, for example, for a bipartisan delegation of Congressmen to attend a brief virgil at Arlington National Cemetery that day. Likewise, Rep. Allard Lowenstein of

The Hickory editor comments also on the changing season and wishes for the bright blue sky of October.

In Asheville, another editor notes that the Fall color season is almost at hand. Already the leaves of the higher hardwoods are changing and beginning to flame into purple, red and gold.

On the subject of seasons, the bureau of newspaper advertising in New York has submitted a memo about detailed advance planning for the C3iristmas season.

The bureau publishes a weekly digest of retail forecasts, trends and ideas to help plan newspaper advertising.

This week, the idea was the Christmas season.

For example, the memo noted, you need the unusual, the inventive, the different to capture the customer^ at-

_______________________ tention in this period of sat-

New York, the Democrat who . urafion advertising and prolit the fuse in the 1967 dump- motion. It offered a p a g e

that

the

time

and

Johnson movement, will speak on at least two campuses Oct. 15 in support of the movement.

What this means is the diligent efforts of Administration to buy with troop withdrawals with cancellation of draft calls for November and December have fallen far short of the goal. As McCloskey told us: I dont think the draft reduction is going to fool anyone. It is simply an effort to buy time.

Yet, the President has few remaining options. He has ruled out escalation. Nor will he bug out of the war on

and a half of suggestion.

Among the suggestions: Reninve your nlate glass window (if you have one) and create an instand sidewalk shop. Let customers walk right in off the street. Give away free Christ

inas trees with big ticket purchases.

Prof^de a Christinas baby sitting service (near t h e infants wear.)

-Church Day. Dteate a portion of the price of a customers purchase to the church or temple of her choice. ^

-Sprinkle gold glitter on the sidewalk to b a c k ad theme: Gifts worth their weight in gold.

Have a tree trimming party in the store or store window.

There are many others.

The S and W cafeteria on Fayetteville Street in Raleigh once Was the most popular place in the capital city for lunchr^ dinrier, or breakfast

But perhaps it defied a tra* dition. Or held to it too long. At the front, revolving door the S and W in Raleigh had a weight machine, a very accurate one. Free. All one had to do was to step on the scales and watch the pointer. It was accurate almost to the ounce.

The food was gold and plentiful, and was served at reasonable cost Even newspapermen would walk several blocks to get a meal from the S and W counters. They did so, very often.

Now the S and W is closed. The building is empty and ghostly. Those who patronized it do not know why.

The tables have been removed, and tile benches in front. It is dark and cold.

But still there in the comer is the weighing machine the scales. Apparently no one has decided what to do with them. .

ed 2,000 fellow women at General Dynamics to lose t h e i r bras. She lost her job.

In New York, the Corset and Bra Council reports tiiat the movement thus far has had small impact on sales. Mrs. Faye Rosen of Maiden-"form advised the committee that sales are sagging by 2 per cent in the 18 to 24- year group, but total sales for the year are up by 5 per cent. /Were not afrald,^8he said,

' of the no-bra scare.

The siib-committee on economic effects found that at least 120 American companies are engaged in the manufacture of brassieres. Sales amount to $360 million annually, covering 250 million bras. Some 40,000 persons are employed in the design, manufacture, promotion and sale of these garments. The North American center of Inrassiere production is Puerto Rico, whose boast-heh-hehIs that it supports both hemispheres.

The sub^ommitte on policy noted that it began its re

searches with a feeling that the bra is old, and therefore should be preserved. This Is doctrine, (hi investigati*i, however, it was found that the- bra dates only from 19i^, when Mrs. Ida Rosenthal, tiie progenitw of Maidenform, devised the first such i t 'm from a few sfrips of soft cloth. The sub-committee concluded that an institutio/i less than 50 years of age is not entitled automatically to t h c defense of tradition.

Mr. William Baffly, open iiig the Caves ^ate, said that conservatives should beware of opposing any movement identified with individual freedom, for this, after all, is the first tenet of our philosophy, At the same time, freedom aemands order. It ' embraces restraint. The dimensions of freedom are not unlimited. Certain standards must be upheld.

Mr. William Rickvbacky, addressing himself to the economic issues, felt it would be a mistake for conservatives

to view the no-bra movement from a protectionist standpoint. If bras are to go the way of whalebone corsets, he said, then bras must go. False appeals, directed at,the pre-servatiMi of jobs and mar- kets, strike at the foundation of conservative economics. The principles of ifree enterprise cannot be let down.

Members touched upon other points. It was noted that if the no-bra movement succeeded, men would be deprived of their favorite reading on airplanes, for it Is well known that 82 per cent of the readers of bra ads are males. Politically' speatong, a. posi-ti(m in favM* of bras inight have hooks in it; on the other hand, a no-bra vote might represent a desirable appeal to the young. It appearing that the membership was divided, ^ and that a decisive policy * statement might well produce cleavage, the committee arose without decision. It was an elevating, not to say uplifb ing, deflate.

HURRICANE SEASON!

Businessmen Say Search For Drugs Hurts Trade

More Selective Worrying Is

LOS ANGELES (AP)^ - To businessmen on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico bordw, Opera-terms tiiat would humiliate tion Intercept means a worthy the U.S. plan run amuck.

Further conH>Ucating the They complain that the inten-

Presidents position is the sive search for drugs by U.S. pressure for caution in troop Customs agents has netted rela-withdrawals from the uni- tively small amounts of mari-formed military, from the juana, but has had disastrous U.S. Emibassy in Saigon, and effects on tourism, from career Foreign Service Despite the criticismwhich diplomats (led by Under Sec- has ranged from a protest tele^ ietary Ales Johnson). gram sent by' the San Diego But to ioUow their advice Chamberof Commerce to calls is to travel the political route of a boycott against American of Lyndon B. Jo^son. Thus, goods by Mexican business lead-with no less a power in the ersthe Customs service has Administration than Secre- vowed to step up its search for tary of Defense Melvin Laird illegal drugs this weekend, strongly counselling faster Nearly anything that moves

withdrawals and with Re^b- across the 2,000-mile Interna-llcans such as Riegle and Me- tional boundary-nether by Closkey increasingly' restive, foot, car, plane or ^t-will be the President has little choice se|i^ed in the governments but to increase the pace of drive to cut off smuggled nar-troop withdrawals and the cotes at their source, C^rati(ai winding-down of the war. Intercept officials say. ,

A government spokesman said the crackdown thus far has netted 2,000 pounds of marijuana, small quantities of cocaine and opium and from 75,000 to 80,000 pills of dangerous drugs.

This is far below what we would expect in a normal week, he said.,

Mexican Natimal Cliamber Conunerce officials are calling on Mexican tourists to boycott American border cities where, the officials estimate, Mexicans spend some $400 million annually.

The officials call the boycott Operation Dignity, and some have suggested even stronger meWes to get the United States to reassess the programs impact on tourism.

Fortina Caidnrena, president of the Tijuana Chamber of Commerce over the boundary from San Diego, estimated business in shops and restaurants is dop 40 to 75 per cent

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) -^What tis country needs, besides a good two-for-a-quarter cigar, is ihwe selective worrying.

Indiscriminate worrying is bound to give even the best of brains the bends. And that is what is happening to a lot of people. They hog worries, large and small. They feel that if they dont crinkle their foreheads over every problem facing mankind, nothhig will be done about it.

This is pure egotism. No eye can shed a tear for every woe on earth, and no single mind can resolve all the conflicts that face the human

race.

Here are a few worries most of us might be willing to let someone else fret about: Is a 4^-ounce package of breakfast cereal at 18 cents

a better of worse buy than a cents, particularly if when you buy the 18-cent package you can send in a boxtop and get a 99cent pairing knife for only 49 cents?

If you put three apes in front of typewriters, would they really eventually compose all the books in the New York PubUc L&rary?

Will Joe Namaths knees give out before he is rich enough to purchase a new stadium and pro football team of his own?

Why doesnt novelist Jacqueline Susann write a Broadway musical based on Louisa May Alootts Ute Women?

How soon will the next great ice age begin? When it does, which will freeze first, Dallas or Fort Worth, Minneapolis or St. Paul?

Are the debates in the United Rations increasing mea

surably the problem of pofiui* ed air in America?

Which toothpaste should you inrush with to insure devek^ ing the fewest possible ties in your false teeth?

When will the Vietnameit get out of Vietnam?

Are the Indian head-huni- ' ing tribes in Brazils forests being helped r hurt by tht worldwide populatioD eapto-sion? ' ,

Will Frank Sinatra be abla * to find lasting romance in bis 60s? "

Is there any way that civiU* zaticki or the U.S. dollar can be made safe for posterity.?

* Whither are we drifting?

With all these big, brain-steaming problems left to others, a fellow is free to concentrate on worries close at hand: bow to get to work on time, and whether miniskirts will ever get as high as prices. '*

dive Attitude' Is Just The Other Side Of Thd Coin Called Progress

Be ckoRGE BRYANT, JR. Speiial To The Rtfflector

somi

men m^me

Go' uiior Bdb Scotts have given it a' new ^ neg tive atfitude.

Ac i$lly, what R a 1 e 1 gh seen lito'have discovered as idlgng new and astonishing

the other side of the bused coin called 88. ^ its going to be Investi-by a special committee, the publicity, it seems governors aides men haW come up against the fact tinsome people dont like the Idd of having their communi-ti< turned into^factory and sc ice centers,* with all the h tic, bustle, dirt, and even, n My that goes with such

tha

development.

Thse forces have already been identified and given a label, thus making them an easy target for political attack.

' They are those, businessmen hnd plain citlzehk, who want to keep wages low for their own selfish good, according JL Raleigh. And, for political r ognitlon, they are tagged as anti-new industry.

This may well be a situation that the State Department of (tonservation and Development should be giving attention. But why all the bugling at this particular time?

On the basis of information at hand, ther,e is no sure answer. But, as rule, when such moves come out of poli

tical offices, there is a political motive.

It may be that the Scott adpiinistratioin, like the national administration is Washington, is beginning to feel a bit oif the backlash which has developed In the Wake of the long public spending spree that led into inflation.

Washington-has been trying to quiet a threatened rebellion against high income tax rates with a complicated reform bill. And it is promis-in,'! futu-e tax cuts.

At the local level, whether ^ state, city or county, the upward march of taxes shows ho promise of levelirfg out. let, alone easing off.

And many people are beginning to associate these local

which comes from the location of new industries in their areas. They have seen the dislocations which neighboring communities suffer when they suddenly step iqto the- mainstream of growth. The pattern is becoming better and better understood.

Then, there is a growing public awareness tha industrial progress is not an unmixed blessing. It brings many benefits to a community, but these are not spread evenly, b^ any means.

Those who own.developnfent land can, reap ^ quick profit, for example. Established merchants find they have new customers, but they also find that after growth reaches a certain population pointy the

chain stores come in with heir competition. And service industries thrive.

But for the iVn of the milt resident of the hard-sell, fast )growing community, benefits are hard to see. Taxes rise to meet the school needs, street needs, water reqi^mens^ ec. The dollar * "yaiue of homes may go. up, but that is of no real advantage, unless an. owner is through with the property. i

So, it may be tht what

Raleigh is becoming concern-' ed with is k rising disposition on the part of many people to say let/ the state put its expansion somewhere else-^ not in my town...

type of future planning which goes on in the Executive offices of the states and^ their' political subdivisions.

These leaders want to mark their path with such monuments to pr(^ress as new and wider roads and streets, elaborate public buildings, modern hospitals, etc. There Js-no end to what is desireable in the way of public facilities, '

The limitation, of course, is on financingthe question' of how a$d where do-we get the rhoney? And thats whre the

sudden

ments without any bulge in tax bills, - -

But it seldom works out that way. The costs of progress are constantly underestimated. All a citizen has to do is look Jit the tax rate on a gasoline pump, dig up a property tax r^pt of a few yearslTack or note the steady march of sales tax.

And the evidence is that the public is doing a good bit of this I sort of comparison. As a matter of ffct, rising stale and ibcal taxes have become

pinch comes.. ,,+-jpe of fte^major factors in

The usual prcedure is to higher living costs.

toward new industry poses a real threat to the current

raise tixes a bit and borrow the rest. The nublic is assuiei that the "future growth will service the current commit-

And there is no doubt that the taxpayer Is becomiag.-re6-tive. Usually, he doesnt get a

direct shot at the

moves

which add to his future t a x . bills. But in the instances where he does have something .to say al^t it, he increasingly says a good hard no. The frequencies with which new^bond issues are killed when they-fate the voters is clean evidence of this.

Blaming the negative attitude on those who would keep wage rates depressed provides a politically tainted whipping post for tha culprits Raleigh , may want-to slnglt out/as the enemies of progress.

/ It may be that th# invasU-gatioh is getting off on tht wrong foot. But this tan ba corrected If the commlttis will examine both sldai c$lit

6~Tht Dally Rtf factor, Grttnvlllo, N. C.-Sunday lt|rtombtr1|l, Ifif

, The young couple that gets off on the Jright foot financially will go far. One sure f('inula is to build a duplex that provides family shelter as well as reve* nue-producing property.

And this scheme wlU went 'equally well for retirees who need extra income to tide them oyia::j:ing.the golden years. . .

With these people in mind, the Associated Architects designed the Inglewood, an attractive two-family home that will blend into any suburbaiT setting.

Economy Featqref Several ecioffny features have been work^ into the plans, such as the trussed roof structure, drywajl interito* finish and concrete floors.

There is no provision for a bas^ent The frame structure Is anchored to a concrete slab.

The handsome exterior lines have a c(don!al flair that belie the two-lamily nature of the structure. Because of the low, tenance would be easy and in-esp^ive.

Living room windows and the main entrances would be protected from weather by the gabled porch.

Another pleasing feature the wood, douUe-hung windows used throughout A singie-car garage anchors down each end of the Inglewood.

In the identical layouts, one enters the living ro<n, a comfortable 14 feet bF approximately 14 feet. Prop furnishings would make this a cozy cham ber for entertaining and family activity.

Convenient ntdioi

Adjacent to the living room Is the kitchen which has space for dining. Built-in appliances and cabinets occupy two walls, including a washer and dryer.

The kitchens proatimity to the living room is a UMful fsatiire because formal meals , would be t^en tiiere. ^

The three bedrooms are clustered near tiie bath and each is well supplied with closet space. Dimensions rmge from 13 feet by approximately 10 feet in the largest bedroom to 10 feet by 10 feet in the smallest Ti. water heater and furnace are closeted at the center of each unit for maximum efficiency and ecMiomy.

dhnensions of the

Overall

Vertical and horizontal wood duplex are approximately 79

1,876

V 'N.

.4''^ ,-vPiDvide Color Cues For The Decorator

^ By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnres Writer Paintings and portfolios paintings that

museuma, art gaUeriet and

TC INIiUIOOO 9m/9

RANCH DOUBLES AS MONET-MAKER ~ Designed by the Associated Architects, the Inglewood is idaplex. Each unit contains three bedrooms, one bath, a kitchen with dhdng q^Me,

TiJfTv

Uving room and single-ear graage. Among the manj ceenonur featores Is 0ie ceaerete alab eonstmclioa which eifaniaates the aeei for a basensent.

siding ^ complement the traditional outside appearance. As-

feet by 31 feet and the units c(mtain a total of

phalt shingles are used on the squart feet The garages have

8-lS roof pitch.

386 ssquare feet

By ANDY LANG will give way with the use ot a AP Newsfeatures Writer 'rubber plunger or plumbers

When fats and greases flow friend, one of which should be down the kitchen sink day after standard equipment in every day, as tiiey almost invariably iMHise. Tht rubber jcup oi the do in most homes it is only a plunger should be placed direct-question of time before the iy over the drain. Hold the han-drain clogs. When solid mate- die with both hands. Press it rials, such as pieces of vegeta- down, then lift it up with a kind ble, are also permitted to enter of snap motion. Dontt be dis-the sink dndn, the proite is couraged if nothing happens the compounded. first few times. It often takes 10

Since It isnt always easy to or 20 such actions to unclog the obtain a plumber when you need pipe and start the water flowing himespecially for soKiaUed freely again, small jobsit is essential that - this doesnt work, use a somecNM in the family know snake or auger, another item something about unclogging that Is a housenold necessity, sink drains. There are several variations of

Most of the time the Ttoppagc this tool, which is basically a

flexible wire with a hook on the end of it. If yours has a crank handle, it shi^d be turned in a clockwise directiwi after the wire has been inserted in the drain and jiggled around with an up-and-down movement In the event that neither the plunger nor the auger produces results,4be trip the sink may nave to be cleaned out Thke off the cleammt plug at the bottom of the U with a wrench, unscrewing it in a counterclockwise directim If there is no plug, unscrew the nuts that hold the U in place.

Be sure to placea pail or other container under thetrap before opening it since some water will come out After the plug or U has been removed, use a snake or piece of wire with hook on the end off tto pull out any clogged material on either side of the trap.

Commercial diemical drain cleaners are often effective when used according to directions. Following tile (Urectims is vital, as there are many different khids of cleaners on the morket The manufacturers of these products say that their regular um will prevent stopp-age by dissolving accumulated matter, such as grease.

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Butcher's Cat Loves Chocolate

NEW YORK (PD-A New York butcher has a gray cat named Kelly who is a conventional animal to all respects but one. Kelly loves chocolates. He is especially fond of nibbling on Aocotote bars and chocolate-covered doughnuts. And who else would report this fact but the Chocolate Manufacturers Association of the 4J.S.A.

RETURN VISIT BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Britains Home Secretary James Callaghan will make a retifrn visit to Northern Ireland Oct. 9 and 10 to check progress to restortog peace to the embattled province, officials announced today.

- MICCT

LVERFISH?

IVEY COWARD CO., INC

VOUR COWAMIX MAN

Tol. 752-5175

Here's How To Dolt

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Writer

Question: We sold our house for f18,000, which is $4,000 more than we paid for it We bought a new house for $27,000. It was our understanding that we would not have to pay any income tax on the iHtifit from tee sale of the first house as long as we bought a more expensive house within one yearr. In tills case, therewas only an interval of two weeks between tee sale and the purchase. "

But now someone has told us that we must live in the new house to get the tax benefit. What we planned to do was to ren an apartment for a year or two, letting my daughter and her husband live to the new bouse during that period. Then, after they had saved enou^ money to buy their own house, we would move into our place. Whats the story on this?

Answer: The Internal Revest Service says that, to get the tax break you mention, tee new bouse must be your principal residence. Each case is an individual one, however, and you should get a specific ruling from the IRS. We must warn you that, in a somewhat similar caseas reported by the trade publication, Realtors Headlines the Revenue Service ruled against tee home owner.

The man was 63 years old. When be agreed to work for his company to a different dty, he sold his house at a profit and bought another. The second house was not in the city where he was to work, but to an area where be planned to retire in two years. Meanwhile, he permitted his son to occupy the house, while he himself rented a place near his companys branch office.

The Intemal Revenue Service ruled teat he was not entitled to any beneficial treatment since the home be had bought was no his residence. Your situation does not differ too much from his. But, we repeat, get a ruling based on tee fuU details of your own ease. >

Question: I replaced a broken sash cord on the lower part of a doitele window a few montiis ago. Now I have to do the same job on the upper sash cord of a difforent window. How do I ban. die it?

Answer: Remove the lo w e r

sash as you did. prevkmsly. Then take off the parting strip tee piece of molding that runs vertically to bad: of the lower $h. From there on, the procedure is the same as tee rei^e-ment of a sash cord in the lower window. '

(For Andy Langs helpful

USE IBIS OOUPON TO ORDER BLUBPRimt g 1 set cMovlete worUng btaeprtote vtoi fombCT Hete HUS THE INGUBWOOD n AiMHloual SCI r bteeprlHi <per set) .............. |8.N

n New Seledei Cnstem uonws papked 88 varied destgas)

(Books are malted at book rates. Add M ceuts fsr ktofc II

firat-class maUbig is dedred.)

NAMB

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE ..... OP

Send check or mouey order (NOT CURRENCY) iai

Hie Assoclided Newmaieii

1801 Broadway, New York, N. Y. IMN

Dept GRD

brartei can prvida color cues for inexperir d decorators who are paint > and refurbish-tog their homes.

Good interior designers make use of the art medium using good painting tot heir dients home to set the color scheme for a room. They also get color inspiration from fabrics of important designen. An art work or fabric design that has won ai^oval of viewers has tested its aesthetic value.

If one diooses a idieme by this method, one should determine whether one leans toward cool blues and greens or prefers warm orange, reds dr yellows. You might enjoy a painting or fabric, but would you want to live with large expanses of those colon? That is another question.

Colon of good artists are simptico no matter how far out they may seem at fint glance. An abstract, The Studio by Picasso seems to be a live^ far-out color scheme until you study it Bright yellow and red are set against white, grays, browns, black, colors teat together find a way into traditional homes.

Traditional, contemporary, edectic decorating may require a different set of color tricks. It would take a good deal of courage to put orange to a Federal dining room, but aprkot, a softer look, is generally pleasing.

Blue can be an anything look. Traditionalists might study tee paintings of Van Gogh or Roualt, who subtly combined blues with gold and flesh tones, but blue in contemporacy decorating relates better to Mondrians Rhythm of Strai^t Lines* where vivid blue com-

ibtnis TO dear fellow and red

/against a White background of with htofcl tines. It Is a built-in me if one follows the

cueih-a latge expanse of white (wsUs?) with a splash of blue

U.S. Falling Far Behind Its Goal In New Housing

By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI)-The nation is falling far behind its goal of producing 26 million new bousing units to the next 10 years. Current construction activity is running at about half that rate.

Eugene A. Gulledge, president of tee National Ass^a-tion of Home Builders (NAHB), blames tee building slump on the governments anti-inflation tight money policies which have cut back sources of cash for home loans.

Gulledge has repeatedly called for tee government to impose controls on credit to' make sure real estate gets a I fair share of the available! money. -

In a free society, the idea of controls is basically repugnant, Gulledge said. But when that society gets out of whack, drrastic measures may be necessary.

If the banks and lenders smq>Iy cannot by themselves do the job of rationing scarce credit fairly, teen other measures become necessary, no matter how distasteful.

Gulledge said bis call for controls was his **personal view because the NAI board of directors has taken no formal stand on the issue.

The real estate industrys distress results both from inflation and from the efforts of the federal reserve board and other government agendefto cool the economy.

Since the first of tee year, the FVEL Reserve has kept a tight ciHitrol on the money supply. As a resplt, banks have found it difficitit to obtain tee funds needed to meet loan commitments.

*RationBf Moneys

Many banks and other lending institutions have chosen to ration tiieir money boosting interest ratea, to effect pricing some borrowers out of the market.

Prospective home buyers are often balked by high interest rates while corporations can pay the cost and pass it along to customers to the form higher prices.

and a sparing use of yellow and red. It provides in <^)portunity to visualie a room down to the tiniest yellow pillow.

Yeliow, red and blue can fall into a traditional color Scheme. It depends on the background. Accents of teese colors used by David Teniers the younger, against a brownish backkground, typical of tee Flemish school of art, provides another kind of look.

How ma^^ors can I use? That question haunts numy amateur decorators. Interior designers suggest the rule of three colors, hut .many violate the rule. There is no doubt, however, that amateurs have difficulty playing with more than three colors.

Paul Kleei water color, Flora and Sand, has blues, pinks, yellows, greens, beiges pays. Another of his paintings |s comprised of orange, blues, grays, blacks, purple, pale greens. These two paintings of the famous cubist and abstractionist provi(te an illustration of how many colors may bemused together if one, understands space and mass. His eolor palette can fit into a variety of decorative schemes where ope can avoid a heavy hand.

Clear colors {ovide more incentive for amateur experimentation. For example, a lovely floral painting may provide a complete color scheme for a room in whkte it is used.

The painting must be studied carefully before a decision is made. One woman chose a decorating scheme from a floral painting teat included lime, yeU

tow, ckangi, red, violet, pwplt,-

watermelon, three shades of blue, red, black and white.

She decided on tee pale yellow bsckground color as a good choice to brighten the garden room on the north side of the house. She used it on walls and for area rugs. White and lime-.painted furniture was used wiUi accents of watermelim, green, orange ai)d other colors to throw-pUtows and accessories,.

Color experimentation cun prove to be costly, if colors are chosen haphazardly. Inexperienced decorators should seek help of professional decorators,

they want to go so far out with'color that tee idea frightens them. Using color as ah accent is something elseyou can always change small areas, if youve made a mistake. But a sofa color choice that moves to be wrong can be a costiy one.

Lighting experts point out that color must be coordinated to light, something else to consider. Sunlight streaming through a window and electric light can make for different looks of the same colors.

Fluorescent and incandescent limits ihave* different effects on colons. One kind light can

make colon seem clear and

light, another kind of light can darken the colors, giving them toownish cast. For example, an incandescent light may give an orange cast to colors in the red famlty, providing a glow,

whereas it will darken colors in the green family, giving a

brownish cast.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

BUI McDonald I. 10111 St.. Colonial NolfMo Stowing Contar IHiont 75I4M0

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OFFICI, FAaORY OR KANT HOUSi OR APARTMENT

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booklet, Wood Flniahlng In the Home, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, lelf-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

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JONES-POnS MUSIC CO.

Going Out Of Business

SALE

NOW

GOING

ON!

Wa are being forced to cleoo our ttort bocauto of county acquisition of property for the conitructien of the now Boairfort County Courthouse. Wo must vacate by Sopltmbor 30. Wo have boon unable to roiecato at a convaniant localion, se wa ara going out of businott. Como in and chack tha savingt on quality pro-ducta..

if Save UP TO $1000.00 On Baldwin Organs

if Save UP TO $700.00 On Baldwin Pianos

^ Save UP TO 75% On Hundreds Of Musical items Such As Guitars, Amplifiers, Drums Sheet Music, Etc. ^

FAMOUS BRAND COLOR TELEVISIONS,

phoncIgraphs and stereo jets

WILL BE SOLD BELOW COST!

Jones-Potts Music G>.

114 W. 2ND ST. - WASHINGTON, N. C

. i -

- ^ '

ffhe tily Rcfbcfor, Greanvi'lt, N. C.-Sundy, September 28, 7

V By L0U18 CAS8ELS UPl Senior Editor

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. government is using two potent weapons-eduction and economicsto discourage young

1 purpose is to renilndirise to a point .where higli youth that no one now knowc school nd coUege students no for sure whether marijuana is a luuger can aoru to buy it. dangerous drug and that its use i. The attempt to price marijua* at present is a crime whicn can'na out of the youth market, is , . ,. - - . - y** pddpie in very getting results, according to

people from smoking manja- serious trouble. Justioe rvpp'thii>nf officials.

, The economic campalp is The street price of the illegal

The educationa campaip being waged l^ the Justice drug, normaUy |10 Ur |15 an

against potvis being wagedDepartment through a tighter laihce. has in recent

by the NaUona! Institute of . patrol of the U S. Melican months to |25 to |35 an ounce.

Mental Health (NIMH) through border.

newspapers, television, radio, billbdards .and other mass

communications media.

. u would be higher still,

ilniYmln officials say. were It not for the

JkPIiiL I J*" it that Mexican marijuana, ^ valued lr users because H is

Dals Dominated Professionals

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Disclosure that in all iiklihood more than one-half the value of all orders on the New York Stock Exchange are by professionals such as banks and funds underscores the startling changes un der way in the market place.

It also pierces a popular delusion that ordinary Americans are far more active than before In the affairs of large manufac--turing corporations through direct ownership of stock.

There are now more than 28 million stockholders, a flvefold increase in the past two decades. But more and more of these shareholders are participating indirectly, by buying shares in mutual funds.

Dr. William Fruend, vice t president and economist of the NYSE, disclosed figures show-^ ing close to 56 per cent of the! value of all orders for the first | quarter of 1969 was by institutions.

Such a large percentage means that the random market place, made up of millions of individual investors, is fast becoming a market of MUion-dollar behemoths who trade among themselves. The market is being institutionalized.

The trend is clear. A 1960 survey showed institutons accounted for caly 24.8 per cent of the value 01 NYSE trades. In March 1965 this had risen to 31.4, and in October of the following year to 32.5 per cent, p .

The figures used by Fruend show a tremendous jump during the past three years, one of the big reasons being that individuals continue to withdraw from direct p&rticipaticm in the market and give their money to professional managers instead.

Perhaps fastest growing of these institutions are the mutual funds. In 1940 there was less than $500 million invested in mutual ftmds which reinvest the mwiey in common stocks of manuiacturing and service com-panics. I

Ownership of fund shares doM not entte a holder to participate in the affairs of the compa- i r.ies In which the mon^ is rein-1 vestcKl, nor does it oititle them to attend annual meetings. Any attempt at eaterting Influence must be made through the fund.

The latest estimate by the Investment Company Institute, trade group of the mutual funds,! shows they now have total as-' sets of $49.1 billionand are' growing. Should the market rise out of the doldrums, that figure would move sharply higher. |

Although growing swiftly, the; funds are far from being the most powerful institution in the

stronger, la being replaced by home-grown weed that ii

considered distinctly interior.

Some authorities on drug

abuse queetion. whether, its ah undUuated blessing to make

Mexican marijuana scarce and costly. One result, they say,

may he that some young people market place. In the first three who have hitherto used only

numtos of the year ihey him to

counted Ibr IS pe c.t of value of aU ordera. But acUvlty | (,phetanilnei) of commercial banks and trusts: However, this arpment docs made uup 23.9 per cent of the to- j not aj^ar to carry much

jtal value. 'weight at present in govem-

ment circles. , fthem to give authoritative skeptical of adult scare talk or

The, impact of the educational I factual answers to question tliis subject, Kurtz said, that campaip is not , so easily students may raise aboiit only such a factual campaign roasured by statistics. But Dr.'marijuana and other drugs. can bridge the a-edibllity gap. Sidney Cohen, head of the! It also has wepared .special The NIMH ads, now getting

NIMH division of narcotics educational films for schoo! very wide national circulation,

addiction and drug abuse. Is i use, and is distributing millions carefully avoid any statement hopeful that it wiU yield better of pamphlets written for . about marijuana-ani Its effects results in the Idng rung than students, In student lanpagc, mat young peopIemigbUegard any amount of police activity, i on toe dffects of marijuana.^ as exaggerated or open to

On a budget of $1 milliim( But the main thrust of the scientific dispute,

peanuts by tedera^ program:educational program is being One of the ads features a standtods-Cohens agency has carried out throu^i ti mass picture of a package o armed U njlllon American communicaticms media, with cigarettes labeled Acapulco school teachers with 16-page the help of vast amounts of free Goldteen-age slang fw high pamplets that will. enable ^(tvertising-space and air time grade Mexican marijuani. The

donated as a public service by headline asks; When are they

newspapers and frroadcasttng going to legalize pot? > stations. I The text makes tiie point that

TH project has the active, mart juana is a drpg whose support ^ ol the advertising ^shOTt-and-lohg-term eff^ts are

council and the ads waretCHily^ dimly understood and are

prepared on a mm-profit bartSi the subject of sharp controver-by a major national agency, sy among reputable scientists. Grey Advertising Inc. : Stud)* Effects

Gerald N. Kurtz, director oil Today, research fcientistr communications for the NIMH, I are studying marijuanas ef

said ill of the ads have onejfects on the brain, the nervou^ thing in common; they stick to system, on chromosomes, an indisimtable facts. on various organs of the body

Youngsters Skeptical | Theyre trying to find, out wh

Young people have become so different people have dilferen

Advise Against Sending Children

TONEK, Alatki (AP) - A notice to parents in this Ihdlfn village from local postal authorities was published in the Ty-onek Newsletter.lt read:

We urge all of vou to keep your children out ot the post m-fice. They are creating a problem. Please dont send your children for mail, The mail you save may be your own.

reactions to it ...

Maybe it will turn out that theres no reason for li to be illegal. But nobody can be sure until all the facts are in. And until they are, Its a pretty bum risk.

The radio and television spotn feature famous sports and antertalnment personalities who have donated tbelr services to the campaign. In one, for example, baseball star Willie Mays says:

As you know it Is very tough tn.the world today, but dont start off with two strikes against you. Ibats what you can get If you are busied for possession oif pot The marijuana law is very heavy..

A TV spot depicts a loud argument among several people about marijuana, with some defending it u better than alcohol and others repeating the bit about pot leading strait to heroin. ~

Ibe announcer cuts in to say hat both sides are making tatements that cannot be upported at present by sdenti-

'ic facts, because there simply snt enough firm knowbdge about marijuanas i effects f^ anyone to speak so dogmatical !y.

Then he adds:

*^But there's one fact you should know now: possession of marijuana in the United Stales Is a felony. Dont treat that fact lightly. Conviction, even with a suspended sentence, can IN SOME STATES, PREVENT YOU FROM GETTING A DRIVER'OIi^NSE, FURTHERING YOUR EDUCATION, LANDING A GOVERNMENT JOB ,0R WORKLNG IN A PROFESSION.

With marijuans, some things that may be important to you in the future can go up in smoke. And that is tb truth.

Lemon Cuitard Pio

biener's Bakery

SUIHekliMeB Avene

Women Going BatkToColloge

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)-^ Most - women who return to ^ college after graduation do so eitlttr for personal enrichment OR to update their employment potential.

Mrs. Kathryn Ashcraft o Ohio State Universitys School of Home Economics said a recent survey showed a majofi-ty of women graduates were intere.ted in returning for fresher courses (Hid graduate work in their profession.

A significant number,I " howevsr, preferred to take ^ courses such as drama, art and music appreciation for tiieir i own enjoyment, she said. , j With more employment potential, education for work it | a major reason for increased college enrollment by

women, Mrs. Aihcraft explained. Many women ire enrolling in standard college programs.

She laid the Increase In school enrollment nf adult women of all agei waa phenomenal '

Commerelal water transpor tatlon has doubled In the last 10 years, tccordlng to tha U.S. Ann/ Corps of Englneank

Alice Benson went shopping with her No-Credit Card again. And she doesnt owe pnybody a cent.

You cant do that with

the other kind.

I ' //

Get one soon. It pay&

HRST FEDERAL SAVINQ8 & LOAN

. / . j GMUMUIMYPOI / /

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ecor K^mbineS

MLM.

ome

By BETTY CASEY ' Before coming t Greenville about two years ago, Mr. and Mrs. John (Jack) Miller had divided the preceding seven years between tliree foi^^ countriesall In con-necuOft-with Millers position with the Voice of America. In Greenville he is Supervisor of Pl^nt A. V Places lived <n* were Rhodes, Greece, Monrovia, Liberia and Baguio, Philippines. The Millers tastefully furnished and decorated, home reflects their travels and also an interest in antiques.

Among other interesting items are a capiz-shell lamp and custom-made sofa and chairs of squared ratten from the Philippines, a 2,000 year-old water jug ^ r o m Greece, wood carvins and mother of pearl inlaid tables from Morocco, and an anttquc caned oak dining room wet which the couple refinished themselves.

I, smiled Mrs. Miller, a native Floridian, found it exciting living abroad and enjoyed collecting items for our home.

Bedroom furnishings include a woven rattan queens chaii^with flared back and mahogany bedside tables with carved, pine - cone shaped drawer pulls made in the Philippines. Marble slabs from Greece top the tables.

Bedside Tables The bedside tables, explained Mrs. Miller, were madt hy a low-landw Fili

pino who had never scct a pine cwie. She took Dim some for patterns from the mountain reswt city of Baguio where they lived.

The couple met in Greece during a trip Mrs. Miller made to visit her daughter, whose husband was in the U.S. Coast Guard. While thre Mrs. Miller served as teacher for first and second grade American children using the Calvert correspondence system as a basis. Millers son, John, a seniw, lives with them and attends! Rose High. ^

In Greece, said Mrs. MiU-er, we explored the nearby ancient cities of Lindos, Phd-eriiposa nd Kamiros, Lind(, a favorite place about 30 miles from Ixodes, was made picturesque by narrow streets, local transi^tation limited to donkeys, olive presses and age old wine processing vats s^U in use.

There are no Protestant churches on the Island and only two Catholic churches but there are many Greek Ortho-about the country side. A visit to one, Zambico, on top of a mountain, is sumx)8ed to be helpful in increasing fertility. Barren women sometimes crawl hopefully on hands and knees up the steep mountain side to seek this blessing.

Rhodes Island has been submerged under water three times due to storms and earthquakes. Its quite a jolt, declared Mrs. MUler, to find sea-shells on top fi a moun

tain

Rhodes itself, ancient Capitol buill as a defense for the other three cities, said Mrs. Miller, is most interesting. The younger women wear western clothes but toe idder, generation and those from the country wear cqlor ful hand-loomed embroidered skirts, blouses and head-scarves except the widows. No matter what her age, she wears black from head to toe for the rest of her life.

Entertainment in Rh(^es was varied and interesting. There were musical and dance cwicerts given by perfwrmers from Athens, enterbiners at toe tavemos where patrons showed their appreciation by _t^owihg fruits apd vegetables onto the stage, and where the-audience was free'to'join in the active Greek circle ioik dances which often were done predominately by men.

Sailing and swimming off toe gorgeous white beaches in toe beautiful Mediterranean was a year-round pleajure. I thought, Helen confessed, that toe Mediterranean couldnt possibly be as blue as photos make it appearbut it is, Unosnal Foods

Menus on Rhodes include a plentiful variety of unusual fclds. Among them are pickled ocU^us, fried squid and small fish, and crunchy, crisp, fried sparrows, cmed whole, head and all.

k popular main dish made with ground lamb or beef and eggplant is called moussaka.

THE QUEEN'S CHAIR . . . occupied by Ikxi Miller, the caplz-shell lamp and 16th

century figurine were brought from the Philippines. ^

Desserts are usually sweetened with honey and Spinach pie anitoter favorite is made in a thin pastry shell with Feta (goats milk) ^ihese. In fact only goats milk is available Bread, as a rule is made in a large hard round loaf an sold unwrapped.

Local fruits are plentiful and deliciousoranges, lemons, strawberries, grapes and melons.-There is also one papaya tree, she laughed, Jack planted it. His mother had thought toe seed, when visiting, from Florida^

May to September is the dry seasMi in Rhodes. Wheat is grown there and during the dry seaswi they are so. sure it wont rain they store the crops ih toe dry riverbeds.. Otherwise the climate is excellent except fw* some rain and wind during toe winter months.

The Millers trip to Liberia* where they lived almost fOtir years, was made by freighter. The MTival was quite adventurous. Due to an over crowd-^ ed harbw at Monrovia, their ship first passed it-by, went on the Abidjan and returned. It was still jam-packed so the freighter docked in new Buchanan harbor although it was nit quite finished. The Millers, toe first passengers to disembark there, were taken to shore on a tug-boat The family was then taken to Monroda by car, across n ferry and through clouds of yellow-red iron dust, called laterite, (i a tort road, the luggage following by truck.

We waitedifor toe trunks, stated Mrs. Miller, at the house assigned to us, from five to mid-night then gave up and went to bed in our clothes andminus bath Although the annual rainfall in liberia is 250 inches, the reservoirs were inadequate at that time so there was no waterexcept bottled water for drinking. The Consulate hospitality committee had prepared the beds for them. The truck with toe luggage arrived the next night It had been delayed by motor trouble.

Adventures

Other adventures included finding a deadly mamba snake under the washing machines in toe basement laundry room, a baby cobra entering the garage and a green mamba in a tree near the house. J^iver ants periodically cut a six-ifirirpato through the yard, coming from the jungle on one side of toe house and returning to it mi toe other side.

Although the climate was hot, humid and enervating, the couple enjoyed the reserved friendliness of the local people. Liberians love dancing. The quadrille is very popular as is a local step something like toe samba called high-life.

Many people wear western clothes, observed Mrs. Miller but I liked to see them wear their brightly colored native costumeslappa skirts, lOTig flowing bubus and gelee turbans.

Cold storage stores provided imported food of every kind, including American lettuce, beans and watermelon f(r a goodly price.

We were surprised to discover that they grow collards locally, observed Mrs. Miller. Their chief staple foods

are Imported rice and dried fish Cassava root and ieaves are served in many ways. ^

Country chop, a popular Jocail typr oL^w 4s made with vegetables and any kind of meat from goat to imported pickled pigs feet.

Monrovia has many good night-clubs but they are expensive and also the Miller's later moved to Caresberg, a VGA compound about 30 miles away so their entertainment was made up mostly of parties in the homes. They also swam, with care because of the strong undertow, in toe Atlantic from a nearby sandy beach. They fished in rivers where crocodiles were commonly seem

Baguio, a cool, lovely, little, mountain resort-town in the Philippines was a pleasant change from the heat of Liberia, Mrs. Miller confessed. She found toe people friendly and energetic.

They are a deeply religious (mostly Catholic) people, she went on, but also fun-loving and ingenuous. The many folk dances of the Philippines are gay and entertaining. Tbe best known one is toe Tinikling, tito bamboo dunce.

Other entertainment included sight seeing, golf and participation in t Filipino-Ameri^ can little theater group. Miller was a volunteer advisor to the St Louis Cathdlie University in toe construction of their educational radio station. This school is famous for production of silver-filagree jewelry of whidi Mrs Miller has some pieces.

I find Greenville very pleasant, confided Mrs. lyUUer. I%e especially enjoys the hospitable people an(L the opportunities fmr flower gardening. She is a member of the Womans dub, Garden dub

MODERN ANGEL CHOIR FIGURES . . . represents new trends in Phlllpplnt wood

Mrvlng.

and JngliaHeteher Book dub and they both find pleasure in their h(tobies of bridge boating and fishing.

We, she said, *are happy using the objects weve collected from our travels and it is especially nice to be in

Greenville where there art lovely Springs and Fallsseasons which toe tropics dont have.

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dining room set was refinished by Mr. and Mrs. John AAiiiar.Princess Luciana

By TRIXIE BELMONT Womens News Sepicc Theres something special ebout Italian beauty golden kin, liquid eyes and flowing inane of hair. It is an expensive, perfectly groomed, totally undolly kind of look, and princess Luciana Plgnatelli has it down to her well-exercised, immaculately pedicured little toe. -The 34-year-old goddess of the jet set and one of the .worlds best dressed, has ^collected a new title as fashion co-ordinator to Eve of Roma, the prestige ftalian cosmetics used by such jet-setters as Jackie Onassis and Liz Taylor.

Educated p Italy, Brazil and Switzerland, the Princess ,speaks five languages, and obviously has never had to worry about where the next lirfjfck was comin from.

; The Princess is famous for her devoted attention to beauty and the care she t^es in cherishing her own.

My favorite trick, when Im tired, is to put ice in a towe| and-pat It all over my face, she says.

VI was about 15 when I first started to use make-up. The'

first thing to learn is the'

make-up you cannot do with

out. In my case its eye makeup, even on the beach.

More Babies Ads are now appearing on French commercial TV urging French mothers. Madame! Hurry up and have babies your cwi'ntry needs them.

In a desperate effort to arrest Frances declining birth rate-;-iind the very genuine fear that France would become a country of old people toe government has cdned_ a new slogan, is splashing it all over toe country in a ma-, jor advertising-campaign. It is: Childrep should be bom to young parents. \

Whats toe fuss about? Figures fell toe story. In 1964 874,0M babies Were born in Franch. By last year the figure had dropped to 833,000-very small in , a country of 51 million people. .

Job For The Ducbsss The just-married Duchess of Orleans-she wed the Duke, who is fourth son of toe French Pretender, the Count of Paris, recently has embarked qn the French liner Renaissance for a musical vOyage to the high spots of the Mediterrah.

No, its not a hard-working stint for the new Duchess who just happens to be Gersende

de Sabran, well-known European concert pianist. And this voyoge is Strictly busi-ness-she forms part of a trio with a woman guitar player and a male flautist who will give nightly concerts aboard toe liner between its p<xts of call.

These specialized liner tours are increasing annually, though this one is in the super class. At Lisbon the 300 passengers hear violinist Issac Stern perfo'm at the Royal palace of (^eluz. In Malta, Russian piano virtuoso Richter will ply at toe Old Magistrates Palace in Valetta. At Ephesus, Victoria de los Angeles will sing, and in Athens Margot Fonteyn and Nureyev will dance at the foot of the Acropolis.

P .S. Yes, the Count is going along for the rideas a fare-paying passenger.

No Bottle For Baby

She is tiny, Britains First Waif of Fashion. Mary Quant looks hardly big enough' to hold a feeding-bottle; and in fact she says she wont.

I think, she says, it was Vanessa Rodgrave who ^aid she wouldnt feed even her friends powdered milk, so why her own child?

*^.Mary f^uant rests chin on

hands; still looks amazed at the very thought of a child. She (Hily recently found out that at 35 she is pregnant,

I ought not to talk about what sort of a mother Ill be. Its almost like tempting fate, like fitting out a nursery, or choosing a name.

Outside Paris, there is no single Influence as pervasive as Mary Quants own^ female fashion.

What difference will a child make? She sees already that it will make plenty. I felt so guilty about having to cancel some trips-including a big one to Americawhen I knew tht to a few months time Ill be busy Having a baby.

I just felt so totally selfish, as' though I had become wrapped up in something unfairly personal.^

The idea of a holiday^ retreat for most styrs is a spot to the south of France within flashlight distance of the local cameramen.

Blonde and beautiful French film actress'Catherine Deneuve has slightly different ideas.' She has just paid aroung $15,000 for a derelict Mthicentury convent in Corsica. *

The 25-year-old actress, who

is separated from her London photographer husband* David Bailey, intends spending a great deal more money restoring sectimis of it.

Dr. Maris Blohmke, West German non-smoktog scientist at Heidelberg University has discovered to a recent survey that heavy cigaret smokers suffer less from headaches, heart trouble, have lower blood

pressureand are slimmer.

Junior schools in Flrance have^for the first time to history-decided to close down at noon on Saturday, to give families with countiy cottages a chance to get away. Senior sdiolars, however, will s t i 11 work Saturdays to five p. m.

Sassoon has bought a BW necklaceits made out of coffin nails.

Top European hair stylist

The Lut Word

No woman will ever boss me. -Franco (Camelot) Nero, now the accepted boy friend of Vanessa Redgrave.

T broke up our marriage (to Romato Gaiy). 1 got a

crash on someone else and be* cause Im a bad Uar I haiTto tell Romato about it 1 said Divorce me.' There was no sneakiness about it and thats one of the reasons weve managed to remain friends I think.

sad thing is that my confidence to this other ^rson was misplaced. American actress Jean Seberg, currently living in Rome.

3lQnde Veteran Of Vietnamnas

IJ f .

By LEE BLACKMAN UNCM; news BUREAU GREENSBORO - You probably wouldnt guess that attractive, blonde Judy Wolfe is a Vietnam veteran.

But the new assistant to the dean of studeqts at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro returned this summer from a year In IhT-tear zone. She began her job* as liason between stodents faculty and administration in July.

A Jonesville native and a UNCG graduate, Judy jbined

Challenge. At> UNC-G

the Special Services, a morale and recreation program for enlisted men, and headed to Vietnam to June, 1968, because she Svanted to feel an tovolvemeht in U S. efforts. After teaching one year in Greensboro and two to Elkin, she also wanted a Job which she could travel.

She was a dvlUan specialist in recreation and dlrwtod activities in one of the mwt complete service clubs jn the World. The club houscd^a game room, TV rooBfc

ries, a stage for shows and programs and equipment for many games. *

Most of Judys year was spent in Tay Ninh nea |he Cambodian b(Hder. Tt was a hot spot, she says. For a while we were under attack almost daily but we kept the club going. V

We worked hard. One other girl and 1 planned activities daily for from 900-2,000 men who were sent in from the field to rest. We worked ina 10 i. iL Wtiti 10 jLik

seven days a week. Sometimes when we were under fire, we would stay up all night serving coffee during the lulls to the men on th pvl* meter line

Judy lived to a bunker built by FUiptoos involved to civie action program to Vietnam* Her bunker consisted of three layers: one of sandbags, another of a heavy duty metal used to line runways, and a third of concrete and wooden beams. 0 Paga lU

SpGakSVoWS 'Covering' For Philandermg

Husband Wont Help Problem

ITht Daily Rflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, September 31, Iff

Candlelight - Ceremony

^iss Barbara Elaine Mills be. .signed In njne pyramidal can-

came the bride of Ralph Wil- delabra.

mot Haddock Saturday evening! _ .

at 8:00 in a candlelight cere-L '''

mohy in Black Jack Free WUl'?'*!'* I*w holdera

Baptist Church ^ l"'*' thtfnlng tapers. At the al-

Th. n D was a prie-dieu where the

Tr ^ bride and bridegroom took their

Jr. officiated. A program of *u..

vows and knelt for the dosing prayer. The pews were marked with white satin bows.

nuptial music was presented by Mrs. T. Ray Hardee,^ organist, and Mrs. Gilbert Carey-Faulk, soloist. Her selections were The bride, daughter of .Mr, Tara's Theme,*' More and "and Mrs. ^ Jesse Harvey Mills The Lords Prayer. [Jr., was given in marriage by

The vows were solemnized her father. She wore an A-line before a background of wood- silk organza gown styled with wardia ferns and a glow of can- high neckline with imported (Helight tirrwighout the clwrcKoeau ^nge bodice and lace using a fifteen branched ^irar rhe neckline, bodice, and lace and seven arched candelabra, flounced elbow-length sleeves. Tha background was accented appliques on skirt were enrich-with overflowing bouquets of ed with seed pearls. The back

white gladioli and mums de-[was enhanced with detach-

\ - A,\

able lace-edged flowing chapel length train.

She used a matching flower petal headpiece accented with lace and cluster pearls, attached to a shoulder-length bouffant veil. The bride carried a full cascade of cattleya orchids accented with English ivy tied with white velvet ribbon showered with stephanotis.

Miss Avis Elaine Stanley and Miss Cindy Mills, sister of the ^ide, served as maids of honor. The teidesmaids were Miss Trudy Haddock, sister of th e bridegroom. Miss Sandra Cox of South Carolina, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Bnice Earl John-stm, Miss Sara Lou Venters, Miss Ginger Lee Young, and Mrs. Jimmy G. Davis of Garner.

The attendant's gowns were of midas gold crepe featuring an empire waistline accented with peau de sole and long bishop sleeves of silk organza. They wore matching headdresses and carried crescent bouquets of golden bronze chrysanUinum$ with natural sea oates,^ bleached fern, orange grass, and brown pom p<His tied with brown and orange velvet ribbon with long streamers.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Wilmot Haddock of Rt. 2, Ayden. His father served as best man and groomsmen were Tommy and Douglas Haddock, brothers of the bridegroom, Graham Mills, cousin of the bride, Albert Glenn Buck, Jimmy G. Davis of Gamer, and Carl Kirby of Pikeville.

The mother of the bride selected a Mardi Gras silk and worsted gold A-line dress and matching accessories and wore green orchid corsage.

MRS. HALPH wilmot HADDOCK

Sty

e Game Sought For

riit

Soain

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR'ABBY: F<w 18 years I have been marrW td a^~ handsome, charming professional man. He is also an incurable plilanderer. When we walk into a room filled with strangers, I can pick his victim within 10 minutes.

No one would suspect that -he would follow up a cocktail party flirtation, but he does. I have covered up for him many times, and have stayed with him for the sake of the children, hoping each affair would be his last. Everyone thinks we-are an ideal couple. They should only know!

Abby, does a leopard ever change his spots?

LEOPARDS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: You haveT: your animals confused. Yours is a wolf. Covering up for a philandering husband is no way to cure him. The wife who raises the roof early in her marriage may not change her leopards spots, but she can train him before he gets too wild. -

DEAR ABBY: My darling ' wife of ver 40 years (Ill tha for fear shell burn up have a cigaret in her h a n d every minute w shes not happy. Thats not all,^ she is too" vain to wear glasses all the time, so she is always missing the ash tray, so we have cigaret burns in most of our tables and a couple of h e r favorite chairs. I have brougnt home ash trays as big as a fry pan, but she misses those,-toa

When we are guests in the homes of friends, the hostess

Calendar Events

SUNDAY ' wanis Club meets at Commiii

12 NoonBuffet at Green- nity Building

Ville Golf and Country Gub 7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu Chap*

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of ter of Alpha Delta Kappt

Alcoholics Anonymous Friend- "meets at Holiday Inn

ship Group at Elm Street Rec- 7:30 p.m. Farm Bureau^

reation Center ladies night banquet at tha

MONDAY ; Greenville Moom Lodge

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

doesnt take her eyes off Bertha for feor she'll bum up something.

Wont you please say something in your column to let my missus know I love her but I wish she'd quit smoking?

LARRY

DEAR LARRY; Youve said it all, Larry. Just see that your missus doesnt miss this column.

DEAR ABBY; When someone has lost a member of his family by suicide, what should friends do?

It doesnt seem right to just ignore the situation, yet you cant write and say, I am sorry to hear fliat your brother shot himself. (Of should I say, Shot himself-^ ACCIDENTALLY? Would that be better?)

- A FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Offer your

condolenois, but do not nmn-tion the circumstances.

DEAR ABBY: 1 have never heard of a big belly. getting in.the way of true love. In the IS years Joey and I have been married, Joey gained 55 pounds," Ihd I gained 40. But if he can stand MY big belly, I can stand HIS. We both want to thank you for a wonderful column.

FAT BUT HAPPY DEAR F.A>T: And I want to thank you for a wonderful belly laugh.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send |1 to Abby,' Box 69700, Los Angeles, Gal. 90069, for Ab-bys booklet, How to Write Letters for All (^casions.

6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 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 V I'M p.m,Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoho-lics^Anonraioui meets at AA Bh^mrarmyille Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m.VFW meet?

Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee CoiincR7n No. 60, Degree of Pocahontal* meets at Redmen's Hall FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

3:00 p.m.General meeting of Womans Gub at club bldg.' 7:30 p.m. Order ofTht Rainbow for. Girls installatioa of officers at the Masonte -Temple '

7:^ p;m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m Regular' sessioi' of Facidty Duplicate Gub at -Plantera Bank

a 61 ecu uivulu I y

The bridegrooms motherl/\/\ezZO-SopranC S chose an azure blue enka crepe . v

princess dress with imatching braid trim encrusted with beads

A Bit From Him, A Bit From Her, Combine For 3est-For-Both Look

at the neckline and on the sides

Calendar Jammed

NEW YORK (AP)

By AP Newsfeatures tiian some past wea^a'

Please dont call it Unisex, like practicesl such as w h e n Dont ptc3<i some of the designers of women bought pink shirts in

1:00 p.m.Worship services wHl be held in the Pitt Me-nK)rial Hospital chapel for patients, their families and the staff

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly ganie at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 'p.m.Junior Womans Gub of Greenville meets at club building 8:00 p.m.Pitt County AI-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 7564)567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Coun^ Gub. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 7564207 10:00 a.m.Senior Gtizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Gub 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-

8ATRDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business mras breakfast at Site Restaurant

7:30 p.m.-VFW Post lUppif, SUNDAY . .

12 Noon-Buffet at Graas* ville Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.m.Gosed meetiof of Alcohlica A n o n y m a M"' Friendship Group at Ehn Eku. Recreation Center FRIDAY

BIRTH

Barren

Bom to Mr. and Bfrs. Bema Harrell, Atlanta, Ga., a daughter, on Sept. 25. 1969, in SdUttl Fulton Hospital, Atlanta, Ga.

WATCH FOl

*'Moi Sor Uta^ tARRYB CARPBTLAND

OaOBIR 2ND

of front skirt. She wore match- ask pretty mezzo-soprano Joan-|lbk-alike clpthing for both sex

_______^ m'a CFTwwvSr FXie A /ltsv*tmrr OVia PS.

ing accessories and a white or-<^d corsage.

Mrs. Sam Cox Sr., grandmother of the bride, selected a bronze knit ensemble with matching accessories and wore

white orchid corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Chicod High School and is pre

sently employed by East Caro- Washington

na Simon fbr a date during the es^ ^

last two weeks in October. Shell 8**^ She tells better be too busy what its aU aboutthe compan-

0 Oct. W she sings Ptasi-;i le, the nearly nude courtesan / . . .

'Jeremiah

mens departments in the early 1950s or, more recently, when men and w(nen tucked coins in the bands of loafer shoes.

The new dimensions of todays He and She looks reflect new elements of todayf life styles.

Since mens clothes have re

Yes, it's here!

"Sylette's Wig BoutiqiK"

If If Wig, Fall, Cactd, Or WigleH . , . Wa HaW) All SIzM And Cobrs Hi Slock.

By KATHY DUNN .designers were in apparent . MADRID (;AP) In baseball b*ouble* Some spectators felt its three strikes and out, now! Ausuncion Bastida and Pedro Spanish fashion designers, the Rodriguez, who clutched con-creative types Spain is counting iservatism tightly, had been

lina University.

The bridegroom is a graudate of Chicod High School and North Carolina State University and is now engaged in farming.

Following a wedding trip the couple will reside at Rt. 2, Ayden.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a re

in Washington, D.C.

I L60n8TCe D6rnSI)cin S o ouivc incii 5 Lriuviico iiaY=

Symphony with the ;^< , ^P;centlf become so much more

National Symphony shoes. They siipply wantLj^g^yng^ inevitable that

^ hnmnv inaaiQ frAm Parn Atn!_______________i ____

In Our Filling Room Thort Will Bo A Slyltet To Holg You Seloci THo Bal Color And Slylo For You.

to borrow ideas from each oth

At..* L cri such as chains on shoes,

XT V? scarves, pants sil

New York at 11 a.m., she re-j - vj-i. Moinss

hearses Brahmss Liebeslie*der Waltzes for a performance at the Metropolitan Museum of Art with duo-pianists Gold and Fiz-dale.

Immediately after the

re-

on to drag dollars from milady, wcnder if the same rule applies.

Spain recently completed its third semiannual high fashion fiesta and the government, which is footing most of the bill, is threatening to weed out the stylists who cant compete in the world market.

The warning was clear: Create well or get out. Some veteran and standard Spanish stylists may face the minor leagues officially.

Most of the hem and pleat experts thought the Spaniards made progress this time out even if some houses, looking over their shoulder at the government, tried too hard. Many of the collections lacked conti-.nui^ \hich meant the designers tried a 4ittle\bit of every-

Building where guests were wel corned by Mr. and Mrs. Ottis

her to the University of Maryland for an evening perform-

E. ZV re- the Jeremiah Symph,.

thing to make

certain they hooked onto sonilething. As in the past, they were accused of lacking originality, too. Still they definitely were stronger in surjght, if hidebound after da- k.

The king of Spanish designers, Pertegaz, the tense and tiny Aragonese, did well. Russell Carpenter of I. Mangin whisked off 150 outfits.

Some of the pioneer Spanish

around too long.

Will the ax drop on some of the standard Spanish houses? Representatives of the ministries of commerce, information, industry and finance along with the president of the national textile and leather unions will be the executioners. As one of the representatives put it privately, We havent faced fashiwi before but were ready and willing to learn.

These style hangmen held out a valuable carrot, too, in a $7,000 bonus to designers utilizing 60 per cent Spanish fabrics in their workrooms. Three textile technicians, nominated by 12 participating fabric firms, were dispersed in the audience to check the cloth count.

The base of Spanish fashion has been broadening, too. Six suede and leather firms made their debut this show and drew encore applause.

, Spanish exports have doubled within a year and the sales field is broad. Perfume, hosiery and accessories come next. Ready-to-wear will get-special treatment, too.

ceiving line were made by Rev. and Mrs. Cedric D. Pierce Jr. The refreshment table was de

ny.

Oct 24 she does the Liebes-lieder Waltzes. On Oct. 26 she

corated with a white satin cloth, returns to Lincoln Center for the greenery, clusters of wedding Washington Symphony 3 ap-bells and nylon tulle. A center pearance at Philharmmic Hall arrangement of yellow

houettes and "shirt stripings which are equally applicable to (kesses as well as the new vivid mens shirts.

For instance, she points out, Iw might wear a paisley scarf as an ascot. She might wear the same paisley scarf around her head, her waist or neck.

He might wear a bold buckle on his belt, and she might wear the same buckled belt or adapt the idea for her shoes.

He might select brushed (sueded) pigskin boots because

of the soft look and easy case,

_________ and she might decide that

and in the afternoon and a perform-.brushed pigskin boots are just

T t t * _____

women now are borrowing more and more fipom mens wear, says Miss Hodges.

The way in which youtis and i young-marrieds spend time to-i gether also is a fashion factor, j she points out.

On Saturdays youths all over the countey meet in shopping malls, instead of the corner ckugstores of yesterday. Dating couples often shop together, each being exposed to whats available to both.

And todays young marrieds shop together for almost every-thir^food, furniture and fash-

white snapdragons and pom pons; ance of Bo^zo at the New was flanked with a five-branch- j York State Theater the same ed candelabra with burning ta- evening, pers. * j On Oct. 31 Miss Simon returns

On the brides table was a | to the Metropolitan Museum to tiered wedding cake enriched sing Dido in the New York with greenery and pom pons, chamber Soloists presentation Presiding at the brides regfe- of Purcells Dido and Aeneas ter were Mrs. Wiley Stancil and

Do not refreeze frozen whites after thawing.

Mrs. Joe Sumrell. The register table held the brides portrait and the guest bo(dc with a glow of light from a single candelabra.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Alton G. Cox of South Carolina, aunt and uncle of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs, Truman Haddock, parents of the Iwride-groom, entertained the wedding par^ afan after-rehwrsal dinner at the Candlewick Inn Friday evening.

Mrs. Wiley Stancil and daugh. ter, Miss Wllene Stancil, entertained Miss Barbara Elaine Mills and her attendants at a egg bridesmaids luncheon, at their 'home on Saturday.

what she needs.

He might wear one of the newer bold shirts and she might then decide to buy one, too, or to adapt the fabric into a shirtwaist for hersllf.

Todays He & She looks range further and more imagi-

We Spaciallze In All Phasa Of Comptete Wig CarM

COMB LET US HELP YOU TO LOOK <^ORE GLAMOROUS.

11Z7 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.

TELEPHONE 752-2509

OPENED FRIDAY, SEPT. 26

WILL REMAIN OPEN TILL I P.M. SYBLE TAYLOR, OWNER AND DORIS HANCOCK, STYLIST

ionsunlike their parents.

In their fashitm lorits, she concludes, todays youths dont want to obliterate the difference between sexes. They simply are reflecting the fact that they have a healthy respect fw* exchange of ideas between sexes, in and out if the classroom, in and out of the home? sums up Miss Hodges.

i : \ ........

economy

OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 AM TO 6 PM 2802 EAST TENTH SfRIET

TOWN & COUNTRY

TRANSLATES THE SCROLL

Much fashion news can be read here as T&G interprets the art deco feeling of fashion with graceful scrollwork. The Interesting up-front purpp shown comes in navy^with , i*ed or camel calfsl^ camel with dark brown calf.

SHOE DEPT. - FIRST FLOOR

/' '~T

Dramatic Flurry

of Fur

i Ml \iifi

MMi'iMMir # iMH

Furry-tr fur used In new wey, are whet youH dlnivir.-

on our lyll*h coif Be wio, trap your tarly. Como M and alocl your lyle and color. $100.00.

' downtown ORIiNVIlLB

PLENTY OF PARKING AT BACK DOOR - 72 SPACH

-J#.-

10Dtily Rflctor, Grtnvillt, N. C.Sunday, Stptmbr 28, 1969

/'Wk f7V

. fe' #

'j 8 fi* ' '

f ' "f ,1

# II

^ J*%

ommissary Stores

electee.

By LOUISE COOK ^ 'Barry points out. For exani 'le, Associated Press Writer she says, training bases have an NEW YORK (AP) - When a.aU-male markc. swe tue serv-serviceman in Vietnam goes|icemen do not have the r farn^ into the local PX to buy some- lies with them. B.ses n V .^ thing, he can thank an attrac- nam and other parts of South-tive 27-year-old woman for thCieast Asia must stock a lot of selection that's available. ^ suntan lotion, antiseptic powder The women is Margaret Bar-1 and soap and snack-type items, ry, one of the few women in thei Defense Department regula-tleldof military sales represent- , tions also cause confusion -or gjjygg some manufacturers, notes Mrs.

Mrs. Barry wa recently arry oamd .administrave assistant commissaries we not allowed

to charge any mark-up; post exchanges can charge a small

in the marketing department of S & K Sales Co., one of several firms that act as intermediaries

pms that act as iniermeoianes ^ with siecial of-

between ^ufacttirers and the ^ f cents off on the label

milidat^r Im citnnlvrma /Ammifi- .i*. .

military in supplying commis-sanes and post exchanges.

cannot be sold at military bases. Commissaries can Slock

- oases. UOminpaai ica tan

Supplying the military, says ^hnnt 2,200 items in cm-..inr. ^Bariy, is different 7,800 items available

providing goods for the civilian g^grage supermarket.

AAneiimA^

consumer market.

First, you have a captive market. The serviceman lives (HI the bale. He and his family do most of their shopping on the base, she explains.

The military market, adds Mrs. Barry, is a younig market the average-^consumer Is between23 and 24 composed of )eople who often have not yet formed definite buying habits.

Marketing campaigns also

Mrs. Barry says that being a woman has not caused her < ny particular difficulty in her job. Of course you kind of have to prove yoiffself first, she saysi but tiat'strue of any business. ' ^

There are even some advantages because, women generally tend to be the shoppers of th# family and when you re a worn-

must suited to individual ap you know what they look types of military bases, Mrs; 1 for.

MISS JO ANN JONES . . . Is tho daughter of

and Mrs. Billy Lee Jones of Rt. 2, Greenville, who Xninnounce htr engagement to William Lee Gray, son 2T' of Mrs. Dell Moye Gray of Robersonville and the late Mr. James H. Gray Jr. The wedding will take place - Nov. 29.

MISS VIRGINIA ARLENE CRAFT ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Livingston Craft of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Shelton Payne, son of Mrs. Bessie Payne Gunther of Greenville and the late Mr. Joseph Brown Payne. The wedding will take place Nov. 27.

MISS MARTHA CAROLE McGOWAN ... is the daughter of Mrs. Floyd McGowan of Greenville and the late Mr. McGowan, who announces her engag^ ment to James Steven Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Smith of Mount Berry,Ga. The wedding will take place Nov. 16.

n The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

. , Farmviile's first antique show and sale, staged 'oy ihe Junior Woman's Club this week, was very success-. ful.

Approximately 700 people attended the event , which was held in the National Guard Armory. An estimated profit of slightly over $2,000 was reported by a ^ilub spokesman.

, . ' An excellent assortment of items were shown by the 16 dealers exhibiting in 19 booths. People were * just delighted with the selection of English period furnl- ture as well as early Colonial pieces," said Mrs. W. H. Farrior.

A variety of cut glass, oriental glassware and unusual smaller items such as antique jewelry, pearl-handled knives, coins, and pewter and two rare silver

I-" The show was very prosperous for the club as Victorian ice tea jugs we,re shown, well as for the dealers," added Mrs. Farrior. '

The show attracted many out-of-town people. The club plans to sponsor another show next year.

All 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 club for the Farmvilie area.

Mrs. Jack Lewis was general chairman of the event. Assisting her were committee chairmen, Mrs. Farrior, Mrs. W. C. Mercer, Mrs. M. D. Heizer, Mrs. Moses Moye, Mrs. W. R. Newton and Mrs. Bert B. Warren.

Designer Blunt On Fashion Tips

A late October wedding Is being planned by Cynthia Baxley and Ronald Williams.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Jordan Vocational High School. She is now working as a clerk-steno-grapher by the Directorate of Operations and Training at Fort Benning, Ga.

Her fiance was graduated from Rose High School and receiced his A. B. degree in economics from East Carolina University. He y/as a member of Kappa Alpha Order social fraternity. He has just completed three years active duty in the army.

By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL

ROME CUPDHis comments to women who buy his clothes are personal in the extreme-such as that looks terrible on you, dont buy it.

He undercuts his own shoe sales by advising, A pair of shoes for every dress in your wardrobe is out. Get a pair of seige shoes to wear with everything.

He is a one-time cowboy (Texas) and opera singer (Rome) who thought he would open a boutique part time, but designed too many dresses and had to make it a full-time fashion house.

His ame is Evan Richards, but as he says, Youve got to have an Italian name in this business. He got his by combing telephone directories in vain, then modifying the artist Titians Italian name Designs for Liz Taylor Elizabeth Taylor knows him as Evan Tiziani and Tias him fly to London to design half a dozen outfits for her at a clip. He also did the cloties for her films Boom and The Comedians.

Italian music lovers remember him as the young American protege of Mario del Monaco who toured the provinces before singing for three years m Rome in such roles as Lieutenant i Pinkerton in Madame Butterfly. : :

Jacksboro, Tex., populartion 5,000, remembers him as the son of a local rancher and bank president, a boy who s^nt all his summers herding cattle on his fathers ranch.

Music was Tizianis first love and he took his masters degree in voice from North Texas State College (now University) in Denton before coming to Rome in 1948 to study. Over the

years he dabbled in stage and costume design and advised friends on clotoes buying.

Id like to design clothes in a small way, maybe a boutique, he (iecided in 1963, so he hired a Paris designer and the two of them started sketching.

When they wound up with 99 outfits Tiziani threw caution and invitations to the winds, borrowed Catherine the Greats jewels from Harry Winston and opened his salon wito a three-night wingding.

Ready-To-Wear The boutique came later, as a subsidiary of Uie custom house. This year he added high fashion ready-to-wear, couture clothes made to standard sizes rather than being built right on the customer.

A coat and dress that would cost $900 in the' salon sells for $450 as ready-to-wear, Tiziani

said of his collection.

Many women dont want to take the time to come in and fit, he said. This way they get a designer dress at half the price.

Miss Taylor likes her things custom made.

But what about tiwse un$r tering pictuees one sees of her?

Mapy times photograpl^rs catch Elizabeth when shes not dressed upshe's a very casual

person, Tiziani said. But here is another side to the movie star.

Ive never seen anyone such a perfectionist when she wants to go out in the evening. Ive sat there and watched her spend two hours getting ready.

Its not important to sell a dress, Hziani holds. Its a client, to advise her. If a dress looks terrible on her, Ill tell her.

hidai

Sswics

Please accept our invitation u atop in and discuss your wedding flowers, church, decorations, bou-Qoets. reception, and wedding invitations.

You can depend on us to help* make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life, every detail wlU be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us soon.

Cox Floral Service

117 W. FOURTH STREiT

UNTAMED-LECPARD PRINT Cr

Love Leads To Wed-Ldk^ AtZales

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor GOOD LUNCH An interesting addition gives . fine flavor to broccoli. \ ^ Puffy Omelet with Spanish ^ Sauce \

Broccoli Pius ji'fench Fries Cookiea Bevjerage

BROCCOLI PLUS'

1 package, 10 ounces, chopped broccoli 1

2 tablespoons butter V* cup pine nuts'

Cook the broccoli accordirig to package directions. Drain. Add butter and pine nuts and stir oyer low heat until^ butter melts , and pine nuts are hot Makes three servings.

Convenient Tormt Available

$37.50

eoch

For freezing foods, do not try to re-use cartons frqm cotjtage cheese, ice cream or milk.

ZAIB

Wr nothing without your love.

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Lose 10 lbs in 10 days on Grapefruit Diet

This is the revolutionary grapefruit diet that everyone is suddenly talking about. Thousands of copies have been passed from hand to hand in factories, plants and offices throughmit the V. S.

Because this diet really works. We have testmonials reporting on its success. If you follow it exactly, you should lose 10 pounds in 10 days. No weight loss in the first four days but you will suddenly drop 5 pounds on the 5th day. Thereafter lose one pound a day until the 10th day. Then you will lose IH pounds every two days until you get down to your proper weight. Best of aU. there will be no hunger pangs. Revised and enlarged, this diet lets.you stuff yourself with formerly forbidden fpods. such as steaks trimmed wltii fat, roast or fried chicken, gravies, may onnaise, lobster swimming In butter, bacon fats, sausages and scrambled eggs and still lose weight. The secret behind (his quick weight loss diet is simple. Fat does not form fat. And the grapefruit Juice in the diet acts as a catalyst (the trig|eri, to start the fat bnming process. You stuff yourself on the permitted food listed in the diet plan, and still lose unsightly fat and excess body fluids. A copy of this startling successful diet can be obtained by sending $3 to \ ,

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Money - back guarantee. II after trying the diet you have not lost 7 piounds In the first seven days, 'another 9 pounds in the next 7 days, and IMi pounds every two days thei after, simply retnm the d. plaa and your $8 will be refunded promptly and wlthdut argument. Tear out this message as a reminder. Decide now to regain the trim attractive figure of your youth.

ror Fenec Fnoto Use

?rops To Perk Ud

will put tape on i babys (oot> hand or even behind his ear and bapture the series of exprea-

By AP Newifeatnres

How do photographers get those wonderful baby pictures that appear on magazine cov* ers?

Mrs. Doris Pinney^ noted child photographer whose baby pictures have appeared on the covers of dozens of leading pub* lications, believes that commoa sense is the moiMmp<n*tant in* fredicnt in getting a child to react well in front of a camera.

At tlie lirst sign that the baby is getting restless/* says Mrs. Pinney, herself the mother ^ three, ^y to break or | fact that the treat be edible be-chanae the situation or even of. cause then there is no fear of fer m bgby a treat of some the baby swallowing someth:

of tran^arent tape when she baby'll attention for a while and was trying to get k baby to look wonit cover up his lace when he at his hand for a magazine eov* puts it up to his mouth. She er picture. She placed a bit of comments that too often people tape on the babys hand and got use an old toy which doesnt in* the picture she wanted. Now she terest the baby or one that is so

large it hides his face.

The other standard piece of equipment Mrs. Pinney carries

slons on film u the baby plays with her is a chiffon scarf, in

with his new curiosity.

any soft, pastel color. This is

sort

always carry a small pack*

age of props to help me kei^ the attention of the subject as well as produce expressions of curios ty, pleasure, interest or seriousness. The props she relies on include transparent tape, s cliiiiOn scan, some sort of small edible like cereal and a.small rattle.

Mrs.-Pinney learned the value

Any small edible such as dry used to play peek-a-booo and cereal will produce amusingjproduces smiles and giggles for and interesting expressions and quite a period of time. Chiffon, mayobe used as a treat, sheathe says, is Ught and airy and says. However, she stresses the doe nt fri^ten the baby when

it is placed over his head. And in addition it feels soft and tickles a little, she explains.

Of course, an amateur phot* grapher wQl fare best if he uses a * camera that takes photos quickly without time-consuming adjustments, By using such a camera and the props I suggested, plus some common sense and a bit of ingenuity/theres no reason why a parents pictures of his chudren can't look as good as those on magazine cov ers, she says.

ing

unsafe such as a button. She either gives the baby a Jew com flakes in his hand or places them between his toes to get the movements of the baby readi* ing for his feet.

Toys add a nicr touch to photographs of children, says Mrs. Pinney, but be sure to use small toys nnly, She always carries a small rattle in her prop bag since it wUl hold

Artist. Peter Max Found Dollar !h Hearts And Flowers

By VIVIAN BROWN signs, dangled from a line and AP Newofeatures Writer flopped over chairs and filing * Young people should bring cabinets. ^

peace ti the world in their own 'Tm feeding my art form way, advises well-known artist through the arteries of the busi-Peier Max, who has found dol- ness world, he continued Im lar sigps among the hearts, making business people happy, flowers, doves, and love motifs but at the same time, Im bring-hi uses in his own peace efforts. > ing art to the masses as it re-,In using the art form to bring | lates to the world. Its only inpeace and love messages to the gredients are goodness, joy, world,_ Max has hit the jackpot happiness, love, There are no on the psychedelic rainbow, ills negative elements, says 28* newest coup is having his year-old Max.

cosmic art adorn 60,000 buses In the United States.

Art is just one approach to

clocks.

Im not really designing clock. Im using the surface of the dock to get my message across and using it almost as an art gallery, he explains.

Its the lame with china or pillows. You think peace and love when you dine and when you get set for sleep.

Young people are hungry for peace and they are trying many methods to achieve it. Nothing will beat love. Rebellions are

The Daily Rtfltetor, OrftnvtHt, N. C.-iunday, Septeniber 21,

Quick Bread Mix Can Be Usee, For Muffins And Drop Biscuits

By JEANNE LE8EM UPl Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI)-Home made mixes, for quick breads, com bread and puddings save both money and time for households on a tight budget.

An but one of the following recipes were prepared originally by the New York State Department of Sodal Welfare and released by the New York City Department of Social Services. Most of the ingredients are sujpluoommoditiei The recipes were deatod for families using U.S. l^partment of Agriculture-donated foods.

The quick bread mix can be' used for., muffings, pancakes and drop biscuits. To make about 8 cups of-mix, sift together three tunes 6 cups of sifted flour, 1 cUp of dry milk, % cup of sugar, 2 tablespoons of double acung oaKing powder and 2 teaspoons of salt.

Cut or rub in % cup of tard unUi thoroughly mixed. Spoon lightly into glass jars or cans. Do not pack down. Keep tightly closed in cool place. Use within one month.

For muffins, stir 1 cup of

rub in IH cups of lard until thoroughly mixed. Spoon lightly into glass jars or cans. Do not )ck down. Keep tightly closed n cool place. Use within a month.

To make combread, stir 1 cup of water and 1 lightly beaten egg into 2 cups of the mix. Pour into in M)y-8-lnch greased baking pan and bake 25 to 30 minutes in preheated 425-degree oven. Makes 6 servings.

Chocolate and ^ butterscotch pudding mixes take only

minuter to make. For the chocolate, sift together three

times cups of cocoa, 2Vi

cups of flour, 3 cups of sugar, 6 cups of diy ftillk and W

Peanut butter quick bread isnt made from a mk,but its, easy, uses some surjilu loois and makes a hit with chfih. The recipe is frtom theijfqjf York City Health Departments Bureau of Nutrition. ^

Sift together 2 cuprof slflld flour, one-third cup each of nonfat dit milk and sugar, 1 teaspboh of sdtand 2 tsaspoont of baking powder. Blend Jn H cup of p^ut butter with a fork. Stir in 1 cup of wr^* Spoon ^ into greased loaF^ Bake 45 to 50 minutes m preheated 36(klegree ovan. .'

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS CYNTHIA JOAN BAXLEY ... I the daugh-ter of Mrs. Edna Baxley of Columbus, Ga., and Mr. William E. Baxley of El Paso, Tex., who announce her engagement to Ronald H. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo L. Williams of Greenville. The wedding will take place in October^ ___

Delightful Sunday supper plat* ^ of It. Sp,n llghtlyj^-,

^ck*down!Teep fflx' cloJriii**** * in cool place. cwi strips. For a go-along, hot

For the butterscotch mix, combread or pom muffins..

omit the cocoa and substitute 3 * "

cups of brown sugar, packed, for the granulated white sugar.

Other ingredients and method are the same.

To make 4 servings of either pudding mix, stir 2 cups of water into two-thirds cup of mix in a saucepan. Cook over

quick bread mix with one-third 4ow heat, stirring, until mixture cup of water and 1 beaten egg comes to boil and thickens, just until blended; batter will Remove from heat, stir in 2 be slightly lumpy. Grease 6 tablespoons of butter and H medium muffin tins and fUl teaspoon of vanilla. Cool before

His artistic endeavors include stors, doves, flowers, rainbows ibd. They make people unhap-and the word 1-o-v-e frequently I py. Peace cannot be achieved peace and love objectives. One'threaded through his paintmgs | with'Violence, says Peer, who

develops his own message, he' and commercial ventures. Exhi- wos born in Berlin, and lived in

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

explains. A cheerfuMooking bitions of his Art Nouveau are mari with a walrus-type mus- shown at the William Zierler tache and piercing brown eyes, gallery on Madison Avenue, but

Jhe sat in the center of his west

down the street you . might find

side New York studio, surround- it on linen, china, place mats, *ed by his poster art. Scarves | towels, ash trays, tablecloths, and other merchandise. aU! glassware, stationery, wall ^bearing his characteristic de-| clocks and electric alarm

Blonde Veteran's Challenge

(Continued From Page 8)

Inside the nunkei^ were a bathroom and three pine-paneled bedrooms. This was considered luxurious, Judy says.

The one-sided proportion of American men to women in Vietnam resulted in a fish bowl-type existence for Judy. Everybody seemed interested in what she was doing.

But Judy says she didnt meet one man wfto wasnt a gentleman to her. The men were very reserved and protective around me, she says. I dont think they could associate an American woman with a combat situation.

Peing a woman made adjusting to life in Vietnam hard, but Judy says it was easier for me to adjust than it would have been for a girl just out of college. . ,

I was in a situation where I had to lead, and my three years of previous teaching experience helped a lot. Also, I was seven to eight years older than most of the men 1 worked with.

Judy counts opportunities to visit troops in the field as high lights of her stay, pne time I went out near the Cambodian border to visit men who hadnt seen an American girl in almost 11 mcnths, she says They had shaved ana cleaned themselves up, and even had a bottle of champagne to open. Where, they got it ITl never know, but we had fun sitting around drinking champagne out of C-ration canr.

Judy returned from Vietnam

in June and immediately ran up a $45 phone bill calling families and girl frendi to toll them their.boys were all right.

lliat was the best |45 I have ever spent, she exclaims. I talked to a lot of excited people.

Judy thinks that her experience in Vietnam will be an asset to her as she adjusts to her new job as assistant to the dean of students and adviser to foreip students at UNC-G.

I think I am more toleran of various types of individuals and different ideas now, she explains. I also feel m o r e confident as a person about approaching people.

But will the fact that some students oppose the war effect her working relatlopjhip with them?

I dont think my attitude toward the war will hinder ^my efforts to communicate with students, she says. 1 would level with students if they asked me a leading question about the war in hopes that they would be as tolerant toward me as 1 would be toward them.

Judys positive attitude toward students as a whole must help account for her enthusiasm over her new job.

I think the young peopl are instigatiny a re-evaluation not only of morla values, but of social values as well. she says. This is good. At least theyre thinking and not sitting back andietting their lives be planned for them.

Hopefully, thev are thinking constructively

-T isrgrffaM

With homecoming at Rose High School only three weeks away, members of the Executive Council met Monday to discuss plans for the event. ... , , , I Each class will be repre-

^ter studying graphics in the; gented by three princesses se

Shanghai and Israel as a youth. | How did Peter get all this! business sense?

United States and winning some 70 awards, he decided to take stock of himself He went into a creative retreat for two years doing research and desip, all the while trying to tap sources lying deep inside himself.

Max had become a Yoga enthusiast in Paris where he became acquainted with Swam! SatcMdananda. He brought the Swami to the United States as his personal guru, so meditation came easy to him.

My art deals with nature, the future of organic life and structure. This, the threshold of the aquarian age, is tho most exciting age since man has been on this planet. We are beginning to be governed by a whole new set of natural laws.

Nevertheless, Peters business acumen has proved to be the equal of his artistic acumen. They are Intertwined like the Boirrs and yim that ffll his psychedelic ari. He made his own deal with the Metro Transit Co. to put Peter Max designa on buses where some 180,000,000 people a month may become in* fluenced by them, he says. Now hes looking forward to the day when automobiles will wear his art.

lected by the respective classes. Every studpnt has | o n e vote, with the top three glrU being elected.

Homecoming queen will be elected by the whole student body from the three senior princesses.

Spimsoqp of the senior foot* ball lettermen, and princesses, will he introduced at the parade Friday afternoon. No one will know who is the new homecoming queen, not even herself, until half-time at the game.

All groups Interested In having a float or car In the parade must turn in an application to the homecoming director, Horace Robertson.

As there are 20 senior lettermen, the same number of convertables must be found. Anyone who wishes to lend us a convertable, please contact Robertson, stated Executive Council president, Eric Vernon.

National Merit SemiflnaUiti

National Merit Semlfinallsti announced last week are as follows: Bill Higgins; Tommy Durham; Billy Anniatead; Ellen Daugman; Dick Ex* um; Katrina Jolly; and Ka^ en Colvard.

The students knew of their honor before the announcement was made.

Thirteen student teachers from East Carolina University have joined the staff at Rose High this quarter. They include: Ann Bennett, under ^8. Jones; Ann Bums, under Mrs. Carr; Doug Byrd, under Mr. Robertson; Barbara Denise, under Mrs. Johnson, Ed* wl:d Hendrix, under Mr. Starling;

John Gray, under Mr. Goins; Jacqueline Hobbs, under Mrs. Gantt; James Hurdle, under Mrs. Ledbetter; Willie Little, under Mrs. Baldwin;

Claudia Tant, under Mrs. Beacham; Ethridge Ricks, under Mrs. Phillips; Mrs. Elsie Pearce, under Mr. Rodgers; and Mrs. Lura Hewitt, under Mrs. Schwan.

UCYM Council There will be an Executive Council meeting of the United Christian Youth Movement this afternoon at 3:30 p. m.

The meeting will take place in the conference room of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. It will include all

each two-third full. Bake about 20 minutes - in preheated 425 degree oven. The same amount of batter can be baked about 30 minutes in an 84)y-8-inch loaf pan in a preheated 400-degree oven, to make 6 squares of bread.

'For pancakes, stir 1 cup of quick bread mix with 1 cup of water and 1 beaten egg in a bowl just until batter is blended. Drop by spoonfuls onto a hot greased griddle. Cook slowW until surface is covered witfi^ubbles. Turn and brown otiier side. Makes 6 pancrites.

Drop biscuit are the easiest of all. Stir one-third cup of water into 1 cup of quick bread mix. Drop by tablespoonfuls on greased baking sheet. Bake about 15 minutes In preheated 450-degree oven. Makes 12 to 15 biscuits.. . 1

For com bread mix, sift together tiiree Umei 3 cups of com meal, 6 cups of sifted flour, 1 cup each of sugar and dry milk, 2Vk tablespoons of double acting baking powder, and 4 teaspoons of salt. Cut or

serving.

announcement

Cox Floral flenrlce hai f plote Uac ol Prtated iliiMi* tioM, Engraved InvUattqtl|, Announcements, Matches. Napkins, infomuiis, etc. Ask to sec onr catalog. Call today an appeltoment.

We ha^ Printed laidGls from |10>50 and np. and ymu choice of Eograved lavttatlras.

COX AORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th Street

executive officers and a representative from each church.

Plans for the coming year will be discussed at this meeting.

The Rose High Rampants took their second loss Sept. 19 to the Wilson Cyclones. Junior Varsity also lost.

The Rampants returned home Friday night to strive for a win against the Jacksonville Cardtaals. The Spiti it of 70 and St. James Methodist Church sponsored an afterdance, following the game.

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12-Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Sunday, September 28, 1969

. Domination

By JOSEPH W G.RIGG f now believe the Red fleet is in

LONDON (UPI)-Tlie Soviet the Mediterranean to stay as a hammer and sickle flag is permanent challenge lo the tiallenging tie stars and West and that in time of war it atn|m for domination of the coufd prove a serious tireat aeas. | Hiis potential threat is

In the Atiantic, the Mediter- heightened by Moscows quiet ranean, the Pacific, the Indian but persistent political moves to Ocean and even the Caribbean establish permanent naval ^bain the United States own ses for herself in an area the backyiffd, Russian warships are West wice cwisidered a Nato showing ttie red flag where the lake.

.S. Navy had sailed unchal-1 Since the Six Day War Russia lenged since World War II. has obtained rights to use the

In some seas, such as the Egyptian base at Alexandria, Persian Gulf, as Britains once once, a bastion of the British mighty navy pulls out to reuim Mediterranean fleet; the for to home waters, the Soviets are mer French base at Latakia; in hastening to fill the vacuum. I Syria, and Frances former Nuinerically, in f i g h t! n g ^ nuclear attack-proof naval base itrength and probably in at Mers-el-Kebir, in Algeria, quality, the United States I Soviet rights ib these bases remains the worlds mightiest have been accompanied by sea power, as it has been for 25 - growing political penetration

years.

Russias Fleet Growing But Russia, breaking out from her centuries-old role as a landlocked colossus, has emat^ as the worlds No. 2 na^ JOWer, second only to the United States. The Soviet submarine fleet is the worlds largest and still is growmg. /)Tbft Russian navy has long sinjga^btitstripped Britain, which waf forced by the loss of an empire and economic difficul-

tiiroughout ^ Aralr countries bordering on the Mediter-

Tanean.

Recently, too, the Soviets dispatched with noisy propagan*-da fanfares a small naval task powered fleet submarines and

. . .... i* It* ____\____

Cairiert Lets Popular

Ihe Soviet Union has spurned aircraft carriers altogether.

Britam, with only two operational carriers remaining, plans to scrap even these by tiie mid-1970s as strategically obsolete.

In any event, British officials argue, Vertical Takeoff and Landing (VTOL) airCTaft by then will have taken over from the present generation of jet fighters and bombers, making huge ' floating airfields as outdated as the giant battlewa-gons of World Wars I and II.

Many Western strategists see large fleets of nuclear^xiwcred submarines paddng nuclear-tipped guided missiles as the main naval weapon a decade from now.

The chief naval powers

alrea(^ have begun preparing for tins era. ^

Wide Submarine Disparity The United States today has a fleet of 41 nuclear-powered missile submarines, 40 nuclem"'

British navy had patrolled the vast sea area virtually unchallenged. ,

But Britains Labor government, harassed, by ecwiomic troubles and the need for stringent belt tightening at home, has takeif the ntajor straetgic decision to dose down British naval and air bases at Singapore and in the Persian Gulf. British naval units east of Suez will brought back to the Mediterranean of British home waters by the end of 1970.

The United States, already heavily conmtitted in Vietnam and elsewhere, has<^edined to take over from the British.

Now the Soviet appear set to move in.

Twice in the past two years Soviet naval squaikons have ^carried out extensive Indian Ocean cruises.

with 200 for the Soviet Union, 62 for_ Britain and 44 for France.

Smaller, Faster SUps Many naval strategists believe not only the smaller naval powers but also tiie United States and Russia in coming years will be forced to building increasingly large numbers of small, fast craft capable of padiing missilea. ;

Ihey recall it was a SoViet-built Egyptian patrd craft firing guided missiles that sank the largor Israeli dwtroy-er Eilat in the fall of 1967.

force on a flag-showing visit to Cuba at Americas backdoor.

The message was clear.

The Soviets appear determined not to find themselves again in a position of naval weakness, as they were in the Cuban missile criws in -1962

ties to abdicate the place it when lack of warships in the held for centuries as mistress Caribbean area forced them to of the seas. i back down humiliatingly to the

As the authoritative Britisfi States,

publication Janes Fighting Naval Uncertainty. Everywhere Ships put it, the Soviet navy The new Soviet naval chal-has reached out to all iheUenge to ^ the . United States 6cd8fit.t the world. i comes at a moment when

B:iBost spectacular Soviet | Washington, Moscow, London navw thrust has been in the 13nd other capitals are carrying

Me^erranean.

*It began quietly about four years ago, was stepped up dramatically immediately after

out soul-searching reappraisals of naval strategy, naval construction and the use to which navies could be put in the

the six day Arab-Israeli war in! closing decades of this century. June, 1967, and reached ib Hie great batUeships of past

peak this summer.

Allied Guesses

Last August allied authorities estimated there were 65 Soviet watritips in the Mediterranean. They included the 18,000-jon missile-equipped helicopter carrier Moskya, four cruisers, 10 destroyers, eight landing ships, eight escort vessels and an estimated eight siibmarines, some of them nuclear-powered.

After extensive maneuvers in the MecBterranean, many of these ships returned to their permanent bases in the Black Sea > and northern Europe.

> Allied officials believe even this force would be no match for tiie combined U.S.

wars have been mothballed"' or scrapped.

Die United States still Operates the worlds mightiest fleet of aircraft carriers15 attack carriers and seven antisubmarine carriers.

But some British officials have asked what is the use of such vast sea potential if the United States was unable to use it to rescue the Pueblo and its crew from Norh Korea.

Advice On Hov/ To Trim Payroll

62 conventional submarines.

The Soviet Union has 43 nuclear-powered missile submarines, 17 nuclear-powered fleet submarines and about 3.5 conventional submarines. / The Institute of Strategic Studies in London reported recently the Soviets have embarked on a major program to replace the ageing diesel-powered part of their submarine fleet witii nuclear-powered vessels.

The institute said %e Soviets still lag behind in submarine-launched ballistic missiles, with only 100 compared with the 6M of the United States. But it said Russia is buildingat the rate of at least four a year submarines capable of carrying Polaris-type missiles for underwater firing.

More Polaris Replacements The United States on its side is planning to replace Polaris missiles in 31 of its submarines with the more powerful Poseidon missile, which also can be equipped with multiple nuclear warheads.

Britain today has three nuclear submarines and is building a fourth. France plans to have five in the 1970s.

Buzzing, Other Games* Allied and Soviet fleets play a constant cat-and-mouse game of hide-and-seek with each othw in the Mediterranean-watching eadi - others ships, keeping tabs on their movements, butting into each others* maneuvers and buzzing each with rec(mnaissance

I PoUtical Efforts, Too ,

; Politically, the Soviets are working tirelessly to extend their influence among the mostly weak develc^ing nations bordering on the Indian Ocean.

Many Western (rffidals be< Ueve the Soviets will movei swiftly to fill this power gap as soon as the British null out They believe this explainsin part, at leastMoscows arjde-ty to get the Suez Canal re(^ned to provide a direct link between the Mediterranean jnd the Red Spa and Indian Ocean.

The U.S. fleet of 157 assault ships and helicopter carriers is by faa* the worlds largest.

But the Soviet Union has 11 cruisers to the United States four, Frances two and Bri^ tains (Mie.

In large guided missile destroyers, frigates and oceangoing escorts tiie United States outstrips all other countries. It has a total of 260 compared

The United States, Russia jBubmarines and Britain are the worlds destroyer

, 10 destroyers. 8 escorts and other

three largest naval powers but not the only ones.

France has three aircraft carriers, three helicopter carriers, two cruisers, 44 destroyers ,and ocean-going escorts and 19 cmiventkmal submarines. She has sizeable Atlantic and Mediterranean fleets!

Germany Has Fleet West Germany, though limited by treaty in flie number and size of naval veslkshe is permitted to have, possesses a smafl fleet of M coastal

smaller craft Its task is mainly coastal patrol work. Germanys NATO allies themselves have taken fare there can be no repetition of the German naval challenge in two world wars, spearheaded by vast submarine fleets, that threatened Britain with starvation.'

In the western hemiaphera Argentina and Brazil have the two strongest navies after the United States. But many of their warships are outdated hand-me-downs bought from the United SUtes and Britain.

Canada, Italy, Greece, the Netherlands,, Denmark, Nor way, PortugM and Turkey all contribute to NATO naval forces.

Of all the worlds major powers, only Conunimist China 10 far remains almost totalty

Aa fir at is known. China ^osaeaaasonty

escort vessels and II amalliffi

-isrXTia

miiiilie. '

IN THE MEDlTERRANiAN The Soviet Kashin class destroyer No. 504 sails closwio the American air^

craft carrier U.S.S. Pranklin D. Rooaevolt whRe Iho hilar was maneifveiing wHh the U.S. Sixth Phet.

(UPl Telephoto)

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -

Sixth A quotation from a report of the _________

Fleet; and the British, French Knoxville-Knox County Commu- other and 11 a 1 i a'n Mediterranean I nity Action Committee, recom- planes, fleets. mending a way to ease slug-: So seriously does NATO take

But few share the optimistic gards off the public antipoverty j the Soviet naval penetration in

payroll: | the Mediterranean that in 1968

In a few cases the morale is it set up a special inter-allied not good. Some workers have sea and air recMinaissance the idea they dont have to do' force to keep an eye on fte their work conscientiously be-; Ruggjans. cause they will not be fired. H: the power-political game of

work is not adequate after three, tjf.for-tat in the Mediterranean years, do with l^s workers and I the United States recently increase the salaries of those taVpn tn s^nriin? a eounle doing good work.*

view voiced earlier this year by Britains defense secretary, Denis Healey, that North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) forces could sins' the Soviet Mediterranean fleet *Sritin minutes of outbreak of war.

A Permanent Chaflenge Id fact, most allied officials

' "

has taken to sending a couple of ji^stroyerg into the Black Sea every few inontiis for a cruise in waters the Soviet regard as their own private lake.

This in turn has touched off I outraged cries of warmongering from Moscow.

Indian Ocean Action In the Indian Ocean, too, the Soviets have been.ifisturbingly active.

Since World War Il-and. in fact, for decades before itthe

; A 420-FOOT RUSSIAN lubmarine tender If MilWad by two submarinas off the coast of Florida It Cuba in this 1969 photo. (UPi Taltphotp)

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.........-....... ^ - , , W ^ Louisiana Tech Hands Piiates Second Loss

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporti Editor Louisiana Tech rode the strong right arm of Terrible Terry Bradshaw to a 2441 victory over East Carolina University last night in Picklen Stadium. It was the second straight loss for the Bucs this year.

Terrible Terry lived up to his nickname despite a great rush put on Mm constanUy by the Pirate defense. Nearly every play found him scrambling to get away from Buc tacl^. And to his credit, it was only seldom that they reached him before he got rid of the ball . Three times he cocked his arm and fired touchdown blasts. The first covered 7I yards and put Louisiana Tech into the lead. He hit Robbie Albright tar the score, and Jorgen Gertz added the first of three extra points..

Bradshaw then unleased a 60-yard bomb to Tommy Spinks for another touchdown, and found Buster Hori for an eight yard flip and the oter score.

Gerts added three points with a field goal for the 24-point total.

East Carolinas lone touchdown, the first of ttto year for the Bucs, came on atour-yard scramper by Billy 'Wightman.

Wightman and fulback Butch Colson put on a ground attack show, carrying the ball to a new school record for rushes. Overall the Bucs rushed 73 times, surpassing toe mark of 67 set last year against Parsons.

The Bucs, led by the starting duo, picked up 314 yards on the ground. Colson finished with 116 yards, while Wightman had 155.

East Carolina started out with a strong ground attack. After holding Tech. the Bucs took over on their own 38 after a punt Colson picked up three yards and then Wightman moved the ball across mid-field to the Tech. 42. After a short gain, Colson pushed to the 29. and in four plays the Bucs moyed toe ill to>wn to toe nine tar a first down, and it looked like toe Bucs were going to push it in, ' A

But a Wightman fumble was picked ofi and turned toe ball

Spiders Shut Out

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -AU-league end Walker Gillette caught only one pass, but it was good for 65 yards and a toudi-down and sparked the University of Richmond to a hard-earned 20-0 Southern Crmference football victwy over VMI Saturday.

Gillette, double - teamed most of the game, made the catch late in toe third quarter when it was beginning to look as though the favored Spiders, defending conference champions, were headed for a scOTeless afternoon.

The WooW seniOT cut over toe middle, took quarterback (toar-lie Richards* throw on toe run, md outlegged two VMI defend-crs to fito end zone.

A week ago, when Ridsnond lost its season (^ener to Missis-slp^ State, Gillette had pulled

in 16 passes for 264 yards, a eon-ferenoa record.

Bidunond, whidi had two touchdowns nullified by cHp* plitf penalties and other scoring opportunities thwarted by inter-cieptions, collected its other tou^owns in toe fourth quarter.

With only two minutes of toe final period g<me and VMI fighting to bound back, linebadier Jeff Hansmi intercepted a pass and returned it 22 yards to mdce it 134). Tailbadc Jerry Mauro tallied toe final TD on a 14-yard romp with 12 seconds left

VMlf which wasted what few icoi^ (g)p<niunittes it got in toe regionally televised game by losing toree fuihbles and turning the ban over to Richmond twice on pass interceptions, is now winless and scoreless in two

The Spiders piled up 440 yards rumdng and passing to just 156 for VBII, but until GiUette made Us catch they just couldnt put together enough to score.

Defensive standouts in toe seor^ first half were VMIs

Denny Sullivan, who macte two pass intero^tions to hold^ off Richmond, and Spider linebacker Pat Turchetta, who recovered two funtoles and intercepted one pass.

- VMI had its best scoring-op-portunities in the first and fourth quarters. In the first quarter Sul livans recovery of a fumble gave toe Keydets possession at toe Richmond 25 but moments later Turchetta made one of his pass intercepti<ms. In the final stanza, trailhig 134), VMI torove down to a &st down on the Richmond 16, only to be pushed back to the 38 where it lost pos-sessim on a fumble.

over on toe IS.

The Pirates held and regained the ball on their own 43 after a punt. The Bucs again moved down toe field with Wightman aiid Colson again leading the way. Wightman put the ball on the 20 yard line, and the Pirates picked up a first down as Colson carried to the 18. The drive ran out at toe 13, and the attempted field goal by Earl Clary was blocked.

Tech. got the ball on the 29

(and on the first play, Bradshaw (making it 104) with 10:32 to go.

' Am a amm A __

threw the bomb to AUbright for a 71 yard touchdown. Gertz kicked the extra point and Tech. led with 25 seconds left in the quarter.

Early in the second quarter, another fumble by the Bucs turned over the ball on the 43. After a short gain on a Brad-' shaw pass, tiu Tech. strong arm Spinks at the 11. drive dlM there and Gertz kick-led a field goal from toe 18,

The Techmen ygot another chance late in the quarter, when another fumble was pulled in on the East Carolina 26. But this tme, the drive ran out of steam at toe 11. Bradshaw was then thrown for an 18 yard loss to the 29, and Tech had to punt.

The Buci^ got their big break a few plays later as Mike Boaz intercepted a Bradshaw pass and returned it to toe East Carolina 34.

^ David Brill picked up 13 yards, and Billy Wallace moved the ball to midfield. Wightman carried nine, more yards, and Tech was penalized to the 34. Wallace hit Billy Mitchell at the 24 on a pass, and Wightman and Brill pushed the ball down toe 17. Mofishort gains put the ball on the 11.

Wightman picked up four to the seven, and Colson carried to the three. Wightman cracked over from there for the lone

Buc score. |

The kick atteinpt .for the extra point was hobbled and never attempted.

East Carolina toen blew an opportunity to catch up and go ahead early in the toird period. jaTking over on their 20 after ia fumble recovery, the Pirates toove down the field. Wightman I picked up 10 yards and. Colson added 13. After a four-yard pickup, Colson carried 1 more to the Tech 39. Wightman broke away to toe 18, and Colson pashed to ball to the 15. But the dve was halted finally>t the pine, when the Bucs missed_ by. inches getting a first ddWn. Y'

As the quarter neared an end, Loj|isiana Tech got the ball back on a punt at theijr own 31. Herren picked up nine yards to the 0,' and on the next play, Bradshaw hurled the halieto Spinks, who was.all alone, d broke away from the only man with a chance to catch him, going 60 yards f(' the score, and the Bulldogs led 17-6 as the quarter ended.

Tedfi came right back on the next passession for their final score. Tech got the ball w^n Ronnie Alexander intercepted a Pirate pass at the 49 and returned it to the Buc 44.

Bradshaw hit Spinks at the 36, and after a couple of short gains, Larry Brewer gained 18 on an end around for a first down at the 15. Herren bulled down to th^ eight, and Bradshaw flipped^ to him for the rest of the yardage, running the inargin to 24-6 with 9:45 to play,. East Carolina still had one last chance to score, driving down to the nine before time ran out on them.

Bradshaw hit op 12 of 22 attempts for 227 yards. Spinks waa I his leading receiver with fve , receptions for 105 yards.

East Carolina agam faited to show any passing attack. The Bucs hit on only five of 14 attempts f(36Iyards. Two Pirate attemptsT were intercepted East Carolina ppens its Southern Conference season next weekend, playing hoKt to The Citadel in FJcklen Stadium.

First Downs Rushing Yardag* PaMing Yardaga Return Yardage Passes Punts

Funnbles lost Yards penalized Lauisianna last Carolina

232

13-23-t 4-36.4 . I 67 ;

' " 34

-14-2 3-35.3

- j

3 1 7-34 6 0- f

ScorJng: LTAlbright. 71 pass trom Bradshaw (Gertz kick); LT, Gert, z2f field goal; BC-Wlghtman, 3 run (kicic failed); LTSpinks, 60 pass from Bradshaw ((3erfi kick); LTHerren, pasa from Bradshaw (Gertz kick)

Carolina Loses. To Gamecocks

Bradshaw Lets Go With Another

By R(NS WOOD Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -favored South Carolina, its (tf-fense shackled for the first 30 minutes, found toe touchdown formula in the last half and defeated North Carolina 14-6 in an

the Gamecocks on eight-play touchdown

directed 54-yard,

(irive.

Muir punched over from six yards out.

Later in the same period, sqph(Mnore defensive hack Davies picked off a North Caro-

Louislana techs quarterback Terry Bredshaw unleashes an aeHal over the head of an East Carolina defender in last night's Pirate home season opener, which saw East Carolina drop their second game of the season 24-6

to Tech. Bradshaw, the number one small college passer in the nation last year, connected for three TD's against the Pirates. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

leaiea iwui uarouna in an -----* - . ., w.

Aflantic Coast Conference Foot- Pf T!?

National league Wt

ATIANTA (AP) - The atPfakliig Atlanta Bravaa moved ddser to the National Lanuai Wait Diviak cfaam-pknshlp Saturday, trimming tia San Diago Padrai.

By GORDON BEAM) Associated Press Writer

COLLEGE PARK ,Md. (AP)-Nortb Carolina State scored 16 points folloiwing Maryland mistakes and then finished off the stubborn Terps 4-7 on Leon Masons 74-yard touchdown run in toe fourth quarter Saturday.

A 42-yard scoring run on a pass Interception by safety Jack Whitley ignited the Wolfpack in toe second quarter after Marylands KHtolnl underdogs had gone ahead 74) in toe Atlantic Coast Conference game.

^ 108 ANGEIAS (AP) - Len CMrielsQD latoed a nih-eooring dng)e to toe lltfa iming Satin^ day, ving toe Lot Angeles Dodgers a 2-1 victory over San IVandsoo toat all tut buried the Giants title hopes in the National League West Division struggle. ~ '

The loss, coupled with Atlantas 4-2 victory over San Diego, left toe Giants 2W games behind toe ftrstdaoi Braves with just four to play.

Rookie Ron Bryant, who had pit(toed out of a tight jam in the Dodgers lOto, got .one out in the 11th before Manny Mota singled to light After Willie Davis drew a walk, Don McMahon replaced Bryant and Gabrielson greeted toe S^year-old reliever with a sfaigle to ri^t center, scoring Mots to farek up the national-ly-televiBed duel.

CINCINNATI JAP) - Houstons Jim Ra fired a five-hitter Sator<l>yf ending Cincinnatis National League West pennant hopes with a 4-3 victoiY over the Reds.

The loss, combined with Atlantas '4-2 victory over San Diego, Cincinrati four games behind the Braves with only three left for each team.

Two plays after State tied the score 7-7, comer back Jim Smith iMcd off another Dennis (THara pass and returned it 21 yards to the Maryland 24. Mike Charrons field goal from the 23 put State, ahead 10-7.

A fumble recovery by linebacker Pete Bailey gave the Wc^ack another scoring chan midway through the third quarter.

Taking over on the Terp 25.

Wolfpack Comes Back For Win Over Terapins

moved to toe six on a

pass from quarterback Darrell Moody to Mason, after Moody pitched back to fullback Dave Rodgers and toen took a lateral in return.

Halfback Charlie Bowers sewed from the three yard line following one of the numerou penalties against Maryland, which lost its ACC debut after an opening game loss to West Virginia.

State, defenifing ACC champions, Iffought its record to 2-1. All games have been played wit in toe league.

Maryland scored on an 80-yard drive in'the first (juarter following wie Gary Younts booming pun^ into the end zone.

OHara, noted more for his running ability, completed three passes to Sonny Demczuk for 29 yards, including a 10-vard touchdown toss <m a thh*d-and-eight situation.

Maryland lost the ball three times on fumbles and three on InterceptiiHU and was penalized

another 85 yard*. One infraction nullified a 40-yard run by A1 Thomas.

OHara, 0-four as a passer before being injured last week, c pleted six of 13 for 61 yards Saturday and also led the Terp rum^ with 62 yards on 14 carrie*.

His first interception came on a poorly thrown sidearm pass as he ran to the left and eluded several State tacklers. Whitley brushed off several Terps as be made hi way down the right sideline to score.

Moody, who attempted only si passes in States first two game completed six of 10 attempts for 76 yards, including the 19-y^d razzle - dazzle play preceding States *ec(md touchdown.

Mason, helped by his 74-yard sc(H*ing run during which he shook off four Maryland tackier led the Wolfpa<St on the ground with 118 yards. Bowers, States leading ground gainer in 1968, managed <mly 27 yards on nine carries.

Virginia Wins First Over Duke

ball game Saturday night.

The undefeated Gamecodcs managed only two first downs in the opening half and crossed midfield but once.

luiuiem uufc uu\;c.

In the flnal two periods, it

yards to the Tar Heel 34.

Three plays later, Suggs rifled a 27-yard pass to end Fred Zeigler, who made a leaping, one-hand catch between two Tar

Football Scores

b. ... By Tbe Atsocleted Frtu ...

H BMt

LUilgb S5, Ithaca 7 Wln*ton-Salam S3, Chtvnay

MansflaM 34, Bloomtburg 2)

Kutztown 31, MItlersvllia II Wayntabure IS, Ohio Northarn IS John Carroll 14, Washington I* Jeffar* ion 6

AIMghany 19, Wastarn Rasarvt 15 IfldlMa, Pa., Itala St, IMppaniburg Stata 7 Boston Cellagt 31, Navy 14 Buftato 16, MasMChuMtts 6 Pann Stato 27, Colorado 3 Manhattan 7, King's, Pa., 2, club Thlat 46, Carnagla-Mallon 22 Lafayatta 36, Columbia 32 Harvard 13, Holy Cross 0 Pann SI, Bucknall 17 Rutgara S9, Prineaton I . . Colgata SI, Comall S4 ~

Klnga Potnt 7, Adalphi I C.W. Pott 14, Wagnar 7 Fordham 19, Palrfltid 0, dub PMC Collm 3S, Nkhols 6 Bowddn 17, Worcaatar Tach I Rochaatar 34, Hamllten i Mtlnt 31, louttiam Connactlcut 14 Amhartt 31, Iprlngflald 31 Wtlllams 30, Trinity, Conn. 10 Susquehanna 3, Waatmlnstar, Pa. 0 Bathany 43, Caaa 0 Johna Hopkint ID, Wuhlanbarg 31 Tufts 29, Drtxal 11 RIP 29, Colby 31 *

Connectteuf 19, Ytia II Vltlaneva 36, Detawara 31 Tufta 39, Oraxd 13 Pranklln |i Marshall 17, Urslnua II UPtole II, Hobart 13 Moravian 33, Dalawtra Vallay 14 Norwich 14, Amarlcan Intarnatienat I Alfrad 41, Brecfcport 21 Dartmouth 31, Naw Hampahlra 0 Wllkas 34, Lycoming 13 Edinboro 40, Sllgpary Reck 13 Otlswara Stata 31, Mantclair Stata 9 Saoth

Watt Virginia It. U Caneerd IS

St. Paul's, Va., 34, Gallaudat 10 Shaphard 14, Towson Ft. 13 Alcorn AIM 30, Kantucky Stats 13 Virginia 10, Duka 0 (Jaorgla 30, Clamson 0 North Carolina Stata 34, Maryland 7 MIdwast Cantral Michigan 41, consin 6 Northwood 60 Milton, WIs., IS Luthar 49, Buana Vista 0 Uppar Iowa 35, Dubuqua 7 Monmouth 47, Cornall, Iowa, 14 Stout 13, Oahkoah 0 Whitewatar 29, Plattavllla 21 Cos 61, Balolt 0 Carthaga 21, HaWalbarg 11 Grinnall 21, RIpon 19 La Crossa 37, Stavans Point 15 St. Norbert 41, RIvar Falls 0 Northland IS, Bsthel, Minn., 0

Hillard, Dejune Tied In Tourney

(BAIOiOTTESVILLB, Va. (AP) yirginiaB football team beat ite way out of a tidcet of first faaH mistakes on the bludgeoning off-tackle thrusts of sophomore fullback Gary Helanm Satiirday and w<m its first game of the season by defeatmg Duke KM).

It was toe first shutout for the twicebeaten Blue Devils since they were mauled 64-0 by Notre Dame in the next-to-last game ^ the 1966 season. And the Cavaliers made it emphatic by throwing a complete defensive blaitoet over Dukes busy passer, Leo Hart.

Hart, harassed continually by oncharging Virginia defenders, also found his pass receivers well covered and completed only 11 of 26 throws for 90 yards. One of his passes was intercepted.

Helman, a hard-hitting 196-pounder frwn Youngwood, Pa., carried 32 times (h: the (ava-Uers and gained 158 yards 48 yards alone in a praalty-aided 75-yard drive that produced Virginias only touchown in the third period. A 26-yard burst by Helman put the ball on the Duke four and two plays later another sophomore, tailback Jim Lacey, powered across for the touchdown.

Hie drive survived wily because Duke incurred a tiiird down holding penalty at the Virginia 36, a misfortune that kept the Cavaliers moving with a first down at the Blue Devil 37. But this sort of luck was an all-day affair for the Blue Devils and for the first half it was also Virginias lot.

In toe first two quarters fumble and an interception ch()ked off prcmsing Ditoe adr vanees at toe Virg^ % and the Virginia 40. Twice, also, the defensively tough Cavaliers held for downs inside their 40.

Still, Virginia had toe worst of it even before intermission. 'Two fumbles and a pair of pass interceptions stopped Cavalier advances, once at the Duke 23, again at the Blue Devil 18.

A 3(^yard field goal ity end Jim Carrington midway the final period ended the scoring far Virginia. 'The Cavaliers used a 30-yard pass by quarterback Danny Fassio to reacih the Ditoe 21, but stalled at the 13 and Carrington put the ball betweoi toe crositos on fourth down.

So savage was the defensive play by both teams that no fewer than 11 Duke players, including Hart, suffered at least minor injuries. Harts passing hand was hurt in the closing pemts of the first half, but the B Devil offensive star apparently suffered only minor ill effects, although he was in for only three series of downs in the last two periods.

was a different story as quarterback Tommy Suggs found the pa sing range and fullback Warren Muir the running room. North Carolina showed a

close, North Carolina repeatedly spurtered, having to depend

The receiption was the 102nd of Zeiglers college career, tying the kC record set by North Carolinas Bob Lacey in 1961-1963.

North Carolina made two se-

getting to the 25, where a field goal nuBsed, and then

tig for its points.

Hartig booted one from 27 yards and another from 21. He missed on two others when Tar Heel tatacks fizzled. North Caro-fina hasnt scored a touchdown this season, getting only a field goal in its opening loss to Nto CTarolina State.

South Carolina, now with a 2-0 season and ACC reccffd, found its missing offensive punch early in the third quarter, as Suggs

terceptioci hahed the drive with 28 seconds to play.

Staidlngs

Amqrlcm UigiNi Eait

Jimmy Hilliard of Farmville, Miiwakee-wit- and John Dejune of Kinston tied in the opening round of the

Connecticut

iDeieatsYale

' W

Pet.

1 Baltlmor*

, 108

.684

Detroit

. 87

.551

Boston

.544

Washington

.525

New York

.487

Cleveland

.392

WM6

Minnesota -

.599

Oakland

.544

CallforniB

.443

24W

Chicago

.424

27W

Kansas City

.411

29W

Seattle

.395

Raaults

New York

1, Baltimore

Washington

X Cleveland

Detroit

3, Boston

Nortti Carolina ----------

lou(B Carolina N. Car-FG Hartig 27. M. Car-FO Hartig 21. S. Car-Muir 6 S. CarZalglar IDuPn kick)

A-43,000.

6 -

..I 0 14 B-14

llfl I* ' . '

run (OuPr# kleki-^ pau tram Sugga

First downs Rushing yardaga Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penailzsd

Na. Car. S. Car. II 9

2SJ , 130

IS 10S 24 67

B164 M64 6-V < M3 0 1 77 IB

Deacons Upset

Vo. Tech, 16-10

WINSTON - SALEM Ji. C. play. Tech tadde Steve Boctoo

(UPI) - Buz Leavitt raced 27 yards midway through toe final period Saturday night to score the winning tou(todown and lead Wake Forest to a stunning 15-10 victoy over favored Virgima Tech behind a fearsome defense.

The dem(Hi-Deacons, down 10-3 at halftimc, battled back to knot the score 10-10 on a two-yard run by sophomore quarterback Larry Russell in the third period.

Uavitt, the games leading rusher with 84 yards in 19 at-scored the winning

recovered the fumble and eight plays later, tailback Terry Smoot bulled over from the one for the t(Hichdown. Jack Simc-sak, who later kicked a 41-yard field goal, booted the extra p(^t

Wake, Forests defense waa spearheaded by end Jim Shu-bert who intercepted one pass and recovered two fumbles to stop Tech drives. Guard Ed Stetz also had a key intercep-ti(Mi late in the game to stop a VPI drive. '

___ ^_____ - NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -

Brook-JTnlley- Invitational (toff CJonnectiait,_J6yored for the TcMimament with 71s Satorday. Yankee Conference football ti^

Close behind Hilliard and De-jtie, defeated Yale 19-15 Satur-|

June are Scott Irby III of day for its econd victory in the i

Washington with a 72, and Bob}21-game series and Yales first Cato (rf Kinst(Mi with a 73. 'loss since the opening game of I Pittsburgh

,.orni.n .............' Todays final Touod W11 be the 1967 season.

Miaini, Ohio 24. weirtrnn nMiijigan 30 |yi(jed Up into flights. Connecticut held off a final

Rrfei St?D"m?4'"" I

California 17, lijidiana 14 Totado 31. Marshall 13 Colorado Collago 47, Claramont-Mudd Lake Forast 36, Kalamazoo IS _

Waynasburg IS, Ohio Northarn 12 Michigan 4S, Washington 7 Ohio U. 3S, Mlnnasota 35 Kansas 13. Syracuse 0 191

IVAUCU up UIW iXIgtlKO. w.. M .

Hilliard led Dejune at the end period thrust by the 1968 Ivy 'of toe first nine, making toe League c o -c h a m p i o ns and Y turn in 34 while Dejune had a i topped a final Yale drive on 135, but toe back nine saw De- toe 11-yard line as time ran out jun catch Hilliard on toe final Yble was unable to generate two holes. Hilliard had gained an offense. Its first touchdown one more s^e on the par four came on a tyard i^n of w- , - u----- Opening kickoff by Don Mar

tin, a sprinter on the track team.

Uttle Mike Zito, a 165-pound Connecticut halfback, scored two first-period touchdowns on of four yards each. The developed from a Yale

UCLA 34, Wisconsin 33 Ntbraska 14, Texas ABM I jlowa 41, Wathi ngtnoStata 3S Washington, AAo. 30, Wabash 17 Randol^Maeon 41, Washington

tenth when Dejune took a bogey. However, Hilliard bogeyed No.

11 and Dejune cut it back to _______B Laa one, #hen he took a par.

^Virginia state 34, Maryland state 13 \ HilUard gained M^er

Wastarn Maryland 44. Bridgewater, Va. n tlw pBF foUr 15th With 8 bird-,

'' le to Djunes par, but a birdie runs

and' par i on the 17th and 18th first

Oakland / 6, California Chicago i Kansas City Mlnnasota at Seattle

Sunday's Game s California (May 1M3) at Oakland (Odom 15-4) ,

Minnesota (Perry 20-6) at Saattia (Fuentes 1-2) , ,

Kansas City (Hadlund m at Chicago

, IRath 0-1) , M X/ 1,

t Baltimore (Cuellar 23-10) a! New York (Stotllemyre 19-14)

r DefrtTfiLollch 18-10) at Boston (Brett 12-1)

I National League

' last

W L

98 61

90 69

86 73

84 74

62 H 52 107

West

91 68

88 70

^87 x72

83 75

80 78

50 108

Results 4, Chicago

1, Phlladlphia

2, jMontreal 6,. Cincinnati 4, San Dtego a, S, Francisco

tempts, scored the

toucmdown with J*~!J*^lyard field goal by Tracy Louns-

when he burst up toe middle

and outraoed toe VPI secondary.

I Virginia Tech jumped to a 10-0 lead in toe opening period, getting its first touchdown after Wake Forest lost toe ball on a fumble on its fir*t offensive!

Having mustered only a 42-ard field goal by Tracy Louns-bury during toe first half, Wake Forest came back in thu third quarter with a vengeance.

The Citadel

lafayelleTeslMi'BVicfoiY

Columbia, M

sti.ouls Philadtiphia MonfrMl

Atlanta S Francisco Cincinnati Los Angain Houston San DIago

aM Sauthwaat Oklahdma Stata 24, Houston 18 Arkansas [SS, Tulsa 0 Colorado ata U. SO. Wichita 3| ' wait

Wyoming 37. Air Forea U

to'Hiiliards par, bogey on toe .fumble, the *econd on a short same two |8ve Dejune toe tie. ) Yale punt.

Pittsburgh Naw York St Louis Houston Atlanta Los Angalas (11 innings)

Pel.

.616

.566

.541

,532

.392

.327

.572

.557

.547

.525

.506

.316

13Vi

3SW

low

'40W

Sunday's OamM

St. Louis (Gibson 18-13) at Montraal (Sfonaman 11-11) , ,

Naw York (Gentry IMS) at Fhlladal-phla (Johnson 6-12)

Chicago (Hands )M4) at Pittsburgh (Vala 13-13) . ' . ,

San Diego (Kirby 6-19) at Atlanta (Stona 13-9)-/, '

Houston (Orlftln 11-9) at Cincinnati (Ar-rigo B7)

San Francisco (Marlehal 20-11) at-Los 6ew8lM (Sinpr 3MU

CHARLESTON,' S.C. (AP) -Quarterback Tony Passander sc(H*ed two touchdowns on short .runs to lead TTie Citadel foot-NEW YORK (AP) Tom ball team to a* 14-10 victory over Triolos three touchdown smash-^ Arkansas State Saturday night, es, including the tie-breakeri passajujej. scored from two I early in the tourth quarter, out in the final quarter

'helped Lafayette wme from ^ gg drive,

hind and defeat Columbia 36-22,

Saturday int a ragged football' / Arkansas State took a lead la game. . jibe second pferiod when,quarter-

Triolo's third touchdwn, on . ^

four-yard run 3:10 Into the Marshall Walls on a nine-

fourth quarters, capped a_ yard drive that broke a 2-2 tie His second touchdown, midway through toe third quarter, and the two-pobit conversion on Ed Bakers pass to Bob Zimmers, had tied the scor. '

In dealing the- Lions an opening-game defeat for the second

successive season, Lafayette in- r. - .

tercepted six passestoee by 27-yard pass from PasisBdir

kl DiSalvio.

yard scoring pass. The highlight df the 80-yard drive was 32-yard run by sophomwe tailback, Calvin Harrell.

The Citadels first touchdown was set up by a pass intercep-tiqn by Phil Bryan. The Otadel then moved from Its 41 to the goal line in six playi. A key play in toe scoring march waa

to Gqne SMalda.

r - -J

Cardinals Spoil Rose Upset In

Seconds

Jacksonville Scors With Six Seconds left

As Rampant Bid For Upset Is Foiled, 15-14

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

After banging heads for over S> minutes, Rose High School

I 14-7 lead with 1:06 left.

Then It happened. From S3, Jones faded back and

ing on the ball, the! Minutes later, Jacksonville got let'

across midfield to the 4 before

fly a pass to Darnell Humphrey around midfield. Humphrey bat-ahlfjacksonville hirned the finalised the ball Into the arms of period of play into^ a scorefest Newkirk who streaked down the that wasnt over until the last;sidelines for the score, closing,ball on the"Jacksonville 30 af-

pisy of the game, as the Car*'the score to 14-13. Newkirk tlieii ter Bubba Rawl got another

went wide on a Sweep for the Carff fumble. Rose tried to

two-pointer, and that was the score in the remaining 85 sec-

Willie Barnhill pulled in another Cardinal fumble at the 41.

The third takeover came late in the half when Rose got the

(liaals squeezed out a 15-14 vie tory over the upset - minded Rampants.

It appeared with a minute to go that the Rampants had the game all wrapped up. They had just scored on en 84 yard drive

game.

Both teams had failed on sev-

onds, but couldnt do it.

In the third period, both teams

eral earlier opportunities _ in again penetrated enemy terri the game. ~ t<H7. Jacksonville went down

Rose had the first chance, to the 34 before Russ Smith pullmidway through the first quart- ed in a Jones pass for an Inter-

gleton for a four-yard gain, and then Jacksonville lost five more on a penalty. West hit Hairing ton, who made a fine catch at the two, setting up the first Rose score. After a dive by West failed, Singleton crashed through for the score and it was 7-6.

to fo .ahead^.14-7 with TtW to gj.^ gg g Jacksonville penalty on ception and ma a find run-

With 35 seconds left, they d Jacksonville down on its' own 33.

But one play, a simple flea flicker pass-lateral carried the

distance down the sidelines in .p^^f one, and Rose got the ball

a punt set up good field pos- back to the Cardinal 48. Rose session. The Cardinals had punt- then drove down to the eight ed down to the Rose 30, but and appeared headed for a sure were caught offsides on the score when another break cost play. The second kick was a; them the balh

front of the Jacksonville bench, and with six seconds showing, Jacksonville had come back to Cake the win.

The Cardinals had taken the

on the Jacksonville 43.

With West hitting on five

Smith broke away on the first I ^^8ht P*wes, the ^mpants

play, cutting Inside on a sweep Hi ! *

down to the 22. But the drive first play lost a yard,

died there, and Rose eventually * P** attempt was

by Russ Smith and

go. James Newkirk to(rfc that! Jacksonville came back andJ*^^^ a'lateral and Jackson

lead in'the game with 9:35 to'gave up the ball on the 15. drcgjped

- w_____ %t ^ - mikA A

(Hie b with a 42-yard scamper.

extra

Greg Clark kicked the point to make it 7-0.

Then, In less than two minutr

drove down the field. Jones hit

David LeBel for a 22-yard gainer to the 38, and then Bradley

villes Bob Sanders pounced on it to take posssslon.

Early In the final period,

es. Rose came back with its first'39. Another big gain by Hewitt

Hewitt carried 19 to the Rose ^gj foj^gd to punt, an(i

score, as Gary Singleton crash In from two yards out. Hie attempted run for a two-point play failed, and Rose trailed 7-6 with 7:51 to go.

Rose got the ball back after halting Jacksonville with 1:56 to.play. It took just three plays for-lfae Rampants to score, with Joe West hitting Johnny Smith for a 42-yard touchdown pass. West then hit Mike Harrington lor the two-point conversion, and

put the ball on the 23, but the Rose defense showed up and halted the drive at the 15 on downs.

Jacksonville got the ball back in the second quarter in good possession at the 45 on a punt return. Jones; again hit LeBel for a good gain to the 23, but again Roses defense got fired up, and picked off the first of tbee Card fumbles. This time it was Lewis Gicfley pounc-

Craig Parker made a 37 yard runback, finally being knocked out of bounds by Greg Williams. That put the ball on the Rose 44. Hewitt picked up two yards to the 42, and then Newkirk swept right end and rolled 42 yards to put Jacksonville into the lead. Clark added the extra point for the 7-0 lead.

Rose came bounding back. Taking over on their 40, the Rampants gave the ball to Sin-

West tried to pass on tha ex tra point, but was snowed under as Jacksonvilles defenders came through to make the tac kle.

Jacksonville got the ball back on the kickoff and promptly pushed it across midfield. But the Rampant defenders rallied, and threw Newkirk for a four yard loss on the next play. New kirk came right back with eight yards for a first down at the Rampant 43, and it began to look likcP^Jacksonv^ would run out the clock or score again.

Then, a penalty pushed the Cards back, and it came * to third and eight But a Rose penalty nut e ball within first down distance, and Hewitt picked it up at the 3. Again the defense rallied, and again threw the Cards back. A 15-yard penalty also helped, and left the Cards with a fourth and 30, and forced the punt The ball rolled dead at the 16, and Rose had 1:56 to take it down the field. On the first play, Wests pass was over thrown. Then on the second, Harrington pulled in the ball and carried down to the 43. Jacksonville drew another 15-yard penalty on the play for a pers(Hial foul, and that gave Rose a first down at the Cardinal 4.

Rawl Seeks Yardage For Rampants

Rose fullback Bubba Raw! followt his blocking In Friday night's game with Jacksonville, as he looks for yardage. Helping to block for him are Ronald Cherry (61), and Mike Harrington (far right). Closing in for the

attempted tackle is Jacksonville's James Brown. Jacksonville won the game on a 67 yard pass-lateral with six seconds left to play, 15-14. (Reflector Photo)

Rutgers Downs Princeton, 29-0

By BOB HARING

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) -- Rutgers opened a second century of college football with a 29-0 victory Saturday

ing kickoff 63 yards to the Rutgers 19. But the Knights, held and a field goal try failed.,

Princeton opened stronger in the second half but still could w22SSrinceton, its first gridiron not crack the Rutgers defense fce,"Smid pageantry as old as with a long drive. The deepest;,;^ j ^ S

the game itsell and as modern penetration ended with a fumble ^ Alcacoller ofthe

T revino First For

Bids

Lead

By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)-

On the next play. West hit Smith at the three, where he made a fine catch between two Cardinal defenders, and then bulled his way in for tne score, putting Rose ahead, 12-7. West then hit Harrington in the end zone for he tw(^nt conversion with just 1:06 left, Rose held at 14-7 lead.

Jacksonville wu halted on the kickoff on its own 18. Rose, in a prevent defense, let Jones complete a pass to Humphrey at the 27 for a nine yard gain. Newkirk then picked up six more yards for a first down at the six, with 35 seconds left. Then it came. Jones went back, getting off the pass just a fraction of a second before he was hit by a Rose defender. Hu phrey at midfield, batted the ball perfectly to the speeding Newkirk, who went down the sidelines all the way.

The Cards stiU trailed by one, 14-13, however, and Newkirk again got the call, running the ball over another sweep to put Jacksonville ahead, 15-14.

Rose tried on a desperation play from the 40 after the kick-off, but the pass wee batted away at the last second a n d the clock ran out, leaving the lieartbroken Rampants w 1 ih their third loss in four starts.

West, who had a po(>r first half, hitting only three of eight passes for 14 yards, came back strong in the last 24 minutes, le ended up with 12 of 20 for 191 yards, as he receivers made some great catches down the wire.

The rushing attack of the Rampants was hampered in the second half, however, with an injury late in the first half to fullback Rawl, who didnt play the rest of the way.

Rose now returns to confer-j ence play next week, traveling;

Looking For A Receiver

Rose High School's Jeo West looks down-field, trying to find a receiver against Jacksonville on Friday night. West completed 12 of 20 passes in the game for 191 yards, including a 42-yard pass to put Roso ahead 14-7 with just over a min

ute to play. But Jacksenvillo ralllad hi the last 30 seconds of the game to win, 15-14. Blocking for West is Steve Williams (63), while Jacksonville's Joe Tkach closes In. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

Georgia

Bulldog

Downs

Defense

Clemson,

Tough

By LEWIS LORD

to Rocky Mount to meet Gryphons.

the

JMkMlls i

Rose

S-33.2

Rlrst Oowns Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized Jacksonville Rose

Scerlngt J-Newfclrk.

kick); R Singleton, 2 run (run failed); R Smith, 44 pass from West (Harrington pass from West); J Newkirk, 67 pass from Jones (Newkirk run).

135

7-13-1

4-29.8

8 0

run

CLEMSON, S.C. (UPI) ~ Quarterback Mike Cavan passed for two touchdowns, 101 scored another and set up still ii another Saturday as Georgia shut out Clemson 30-0 in its most lop-sided victory over the Tigers since 1927.

11-11

14-14

(Clark

Pirate Runners Defeat Spiders

fourth and fifth holes to tie with Graham Henning of South'^'13 th,

East Carolina Universitys cross-country team captured its first victory Friday ^th an 18-45 romp over Richmonds Spiders.

The Pirates took nine of the first 10 places In the event, allowing only Fred Guest of the Spiders to break into the elite group.

Ken Voss captured the race fo the Pirates, finishing in 27:54. Just a step behind was teammate Neil Ross in a time of 27:55.

Next came Guest with a time of 28:29.

From there until after 10th place, it was solid Pirates, and only one Buc runner finlsheid out of the top 10.

RustyCarraway came In fourth with a time of 29;:29 followed in order by teammates Ricky McDowell, 29:41; Gary Allen, 30:06; Lannie Davis, 30:20; Ralph Veytla, 30:38; Art Driscoll, 30:57, and Gary Wight, 81:18.

'The other East Carolina runner was John Hood, who finish

Vince Dooleys Bulldogs, who blanked Tulane last week 35-0, maintained their perfect defensive record by blunting three Clemson threats with pass interception, two of them by David McKnight.

Cavan, a junior from Athens,

lead In the third period with a 57-yard scoring drive capped by Kenps plunge. Cavans short passes accounted for 33 yards of the distance.

fourth period.

Georgia

Clemson

GaCavan kick)

Before joining the bench early in the fourth j^riod Cavan iound Whittemore in the open on the Clemson 10 and hit him for a 59-yard TD.

Tommy Kendrick, sophomore quarterback, connected fre-(iuently on short passes at midfield for Clemson but interceptions stopped every serious Tiger drive. McKnight stole two Kendrick passes in Bulldog territory in the first half, and Ga., hit halfback Dennis Buck Swindle intercepted an-

Hughes on a 53-yard touchdown other on the Georgia 14 in the A: 43,000.

and end Charles Whitte-

The loss was the worst suffered by Clemson^ at home since a 41-12 defeat at the hands of Wake Forest in 1943.

7 9 7 7-30 0000-0

1 run (McCullough

GAHughes 53 pass Cavan (ki(dc failed)

from

GAKemp kick)

1 run (McCullough

more on a 59-yard scoring bomb. Cavan sneaked over for another touchdown, and used short passes to set up a one-yard scoring plunge by fullback Bruce Kemp.

GAWhittemore 59 pass from Cavan (McCullough kick)

The victory was Georgias fifth over Clemson against no losses since Dooley became the Bulldog coach. Clemsons Frank Howard, in his 30th year as

Greene Central Nips I^obbton ,

HOBBTON-Greene . Central,the extra point to conclude the

Lurnuu, 11. WV pushed over a score on the final scoring.

head coach, has beaten Georgia Greene Central, now 8-1, tra-

only once in 13 games. TheiJJjJ lor Hhhn wrWot ^els to Southern Wayne next

last time Georgia beat Clemson Hobbton Friday

so thoroughly was 42 years ago by a score of ^32-0.

Georgias first score came late in the first period when Cavan climaxed an 80-yard drive with a one-yard touchdown sneak. He had set it up with a 20-yard pass to Whitte-more and a 10-yard keeper to the one.

Hughes got behind a Tiger defender early in the second period and took in a jierfect Cavan toss at the Clemson 25 for his 53-yard touchdown.

as black power.

The Scarlet Knights used the modern forward pass-Rich Policastro completing 24 of 35 attempts for 260 yards-end a stingy defense to overwhelm Princeton, which began its second 100 years of football with a new pro-style T formation' in place of its traditional single wing.

Substitute ,\Mike Yancheff passed 27 yards to Joe Barone

at the Rutgers 40.

The victory, Rutgers second sraight, both of this season and the ancient rivalry left the Tigers with a 50-10 edge in the series that began Nov." 6. 1869, when Rutgers scored six goals to four for the visitors Princeton.

Year championship to cling to the lead with an eight under par 160 for 42 holes.

Africa and Dan Sikes with five under totals.

Playing in the last twosome teeing off on a cloudy afternoon, Trevino was one from I under for the day for six holes. He had earlier rounds of 7JH2.

ier the final Rutgers touchdoiyn

^(h 31 seconds left and the goal ^ field, hands raised in black pow-posts already ripped down by,er salutes, to protest what they fans. Yancheff then dove over,called this racist institution

Ceremonies celebrated the| Bert Cffene of Ft. Lauder centennial of intercollegiate,dale, Fla., and Billy Casper, football, wifii old-time cosmrnes 'who started the third round a and pbtty girls. Before kickofi, Isfroke behind Trevino, stayed 200 Negroes marched across the, on his heels in the chase for the

Henning moved up by making the turn in 31 and adding birds on the 10th and nth holes, while Sikts, who shared the first round lead with Lou Graham, was two under after nine.

'The win leveled

record off at 1-1.

the Pirate They lost

their opening match bjr *one point to Baptist College.

Kel Nagle, the Atssie who took hlm^lf out of the tourney by signing a wrong scorecard, was the first off in the third round and did not fare well. He made the turn in even par 35 and was one over -efter 17

holes.

the goal line for a two-point conversion.

Policastro scored one touchdown, set up a second with a pass and threw for a third as Rutgers built'fl 1-0 halftime lead. ,

The Tigers never drove past fheir ofci 45 and got only two first dcwni, one by penalty, in .the tint half, after 148-iiound returned tht opeo-

of Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey.

Scores

Iowa State 10, Brigham Young 0 inoli 6

$55,000 first prize.

Greene birdied the second and fifth holes and bogied the third to go seven under for 42 holes, while Casper, playing even par for six holes, was six under after 4.

Gay Brewer, winner of the two previous Alcans, also was

Nagle, who signed a 35' Instead of a four for the ninth hole of his secood round card, could have withdrawn from the tourney and taken a $2,000 check but decided to continue as a favor to the tourney sponsors. '

Missouri 37. Itlii

<3 holes, while

Gaorgetown, Ky. 20, North Park, III. 14 Frank JBeard, the lea(iing

money winner on the U.S. tour,

South Wait Oklahoma 37, Pitt I A JNS33ptd Sept. 27 Caorgla Ttch 17, Bayldf 10 Cantra 31, Southwesteriv Ttnn. f

moved into ccxitentlon successive birds on the

with

third.

When Nagle teed off to start the days play, a crowd of about 10,000 lining the first tee gave him a warm reception and he acknowledged it with a polite tip of his hat

Kicking spjlaltet Jim McCullough booted a 32-yard field goal late in the second period to give Georgia a 16-0 halftlme niargin.

The Bulldogs increased the

Hobbton actually dominated play in the game, rolling up 168 yards in total offense, white Qreene Central had 114.

But the Ram defense did the trick, pulling in three frimbles to help stop Hobbtcm drives, one of,which carried down to the nine before running out of steam.

The lone score came with Sammy Gayplunging into the end zone on an off tackle run as the gun ending file half sounded. Linwood Shingleton kicked

Orooni

First Downs Rushing yardag* Passing yardagt Passes Punfs

Fumbles lost Yards penalized GrMiw CMtrol HobhtM

Czntnl

103

7.M

7-30.0

137 41 -0-0 3-21.6 3 40

0710-7 0 I 0-B

Scorlnfli Oty, 1 run (Shingleton kick)#

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Th Daily R#flactor> Oraanvllla, N. C.~Sunday, Saptambar 21, 196f-1STarboro Rolls To 21-7 Win Over Green Wave

Fake Field Goal

By CARL TVER Reflector SporU Writer

WILLUMSTON - Tarboros Tigers extended their claws

against the Williamston Green Wave Friday night and scratched out 248 yards rushing v and

plays and fumbled to set up the first Tarbwo touchdown. The visitors took over on the Green Wave 36 and ran seven plays to the score.

Donald Palmer l(t three yards, but George King made

three touchdowns to take a 21-71 those up with a 13 yard scamp-non-conference football vic*wy ;er to give Tarboro a first down here. The visiting 3-A power on the 26.

put up an impressive display of

King and Qlenn Hudson corn-

offensive power, while the de- bined for seven, and King car-fense was allowing the Green|ried for four more lor the sec Wave only nine yards in total jond first down Hudson wi rushing yardage and four first the nine and on he next play, ^^owns, one on those coming in Kent stared around his right the second half. end, found he had no where

Tarboro meanwhile had 21 to go, and as he was being firs downs, and 173 yards on tackled, lateraled off to Donald the ground in the second half. Palmer, who jus happened to The visitors scored their sinning be in the right place at he right touchdown in the third quarter tnfife. Palmer went on in from when Glenn Hudson charged the five for the score, over from the two to make it | Late in the first period,- the 12*7, and then 14-7 when the Green Wave found themselves Tiger quarterback M a r i o n i deep in their own territory in a Kent ran the point after. ! third and 11 situaion w^en An-Tarboro had scored early in drews unleashed the bomb to the first quarter to go ahead, his left end, ONeal. ONeal ga-but the Green Wave came charg-1 thered the ball in on the 30 and ing back to take the lead when'walked the rope down the side Don ONeal snached a R a y-Hines for the score, with a host mond Andrews pass in wi the'of Tigers on his tail. Williamston 30 yard line and! Doug Warren booted the point went the rest of the*way un-1after throgh the up rights, and touched for the only Green Williamston went ahead with Wave score. In all, the TD time growing short in the first pass covered 80 yards, which quarter, made up a majority of the 1201 Tarboro drove down to the yards passing Williamston had | Williamston 18 in the second for the evening, their only offen- quarter, but were halted there sive attack that had much ef- and had a field^ goal attempt feet. Doug Warren kicked the fall short.

point after, and Williamston went qhead in the first quarter with 1:21 left on the clock.

The half ended with the home team still holding the lead, but it did not last for long, as the Tigers took the opening kick off. and marched in for the winning score. The drive started on the Tarboro 47 yard line, and three first downs later they were ahead, with 7:49 remaining mi the clock in the third period.

'The final Tarboro score came when the Green Wave was caught unprepared on what they thought was going to be a field goal attempt by the Tigers from the Williamston 34. Quarterback Kent took the ball ran to his right ahd unleashed the bomb to Jimmy Keel, who dove into the end zone as he was being tackled. Rickey Cook kicked the point after for the Tigers 21st point.

Williamston took tie opening kick off of the game, ran two

The second half started with Tarboro receiving the opening kick off and driving 53 yards for the go ahead score. The Tigers had driven to the Williamston 16, where they found themselves faced with a third and one situation. Kent faked a hand off to his back, and scampered nine yards for the first down, and set up the go ahead score when Hudson charged over from the two.

Kent ran the point after and Tarboro went ahead 14-7.

It was the Green Waves second straight loss.

Pirate Booters

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One Of A Series)

Lovstedt said.

The other front lineman will be Keith Rafetto, a freshman. *He couldibe the man to make

The-Eaat Carolina aoccer team kicU off its ae?^^," X'Sin

'to!ishpr'wZnfi*oir'te^ * * oaptam of hia

CMpben College. ^ ileague championship. He won

They follow that up with f^m. varsity- letters along the another toughie, entertaining^^ in high school and tor TheJ^itedel in the home opener was named to a se-

igjjt squad. He was the secbr

East Carolina Soccer Team

Members of the East Carolina University soccer team are, first row, left to right: Kale Hinnant, Danny Rhodes, Lee Mayhew ,Keth Rafetto, Jay Cuthbert, co<aptain; Steve Luquire, co-captain; Bill. Snyder, Barry Sellars, Pat Morgan, Richard Ezzell; second row, Mansour Bejaoui, asist-

ant coach; Jerry Pickett, Bob Protiti, Scott Hammond, Phil Teague, Gary Norris, Bill Rogers, Mike Parker, Tim Mack-us, Jerry Adkins, John Lovstedt, coach; third row, Peter King, Chris Barrett, Eric Schandelmeier, and Greg Garland. (Reflector Photo)

Win; Braves Get Victory, Too; Number Is 4

Last seas(Hi, The Citadel was the champion of the Southern Division of the Southern Con-ference, and went on to lose to champicm George Washington,

! another hjture Pirate opponent, j "Well have a pretty good

I idea about how well stand

1 after these ^ first two, new

I coach John Lovstedt said, "If we come out of these okay, we could easily post a winning I season..

Experience, however, 'seems to be the sh(t point of the

Pirates, who only bring bade about five or six lettermen, and do not' have an experienced goalie.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

"A wonderful feeling, said Orlando Cepeda.

"Not as pleasing as it should be, said Phil Niekro.

his career and 22nd homer of the season, finishing Joe Niekro. Clete Boyer homered off Frank Reberger for the final run of the inning.

"It feels great to see hose

Thats what brotherly love boys going around in front of will do for you. |you, Cepeda said. "Its a won-

Cepeda, you see, unloaded on derful feeling.

120

145

1O-5-0

7-41.2

Tarbor

First Downs 21

Rushing yardage 248

Passing yardage 49

Return yardage 70

Passes 11-5-1

Punts 2-33

Fumbles lest 2

Yards penalized 59

Williamston 7 0 8

Tarboro 488

Scoring: T-Palmer * lateral Kent (run tailed),- W-O'Neai 80 pass from Andrews (Warren kick); T-Hudson 2 run (Kent run); T-Keel 34 pass from Kent (Cook kick).

Farmville Crushes

C. B. Aycock, 30-0

PKEVILLEFarmville captured its third straight victory after an opening tie Friday night, as it crushed Charles B. Aycock, 30-0.

Rudolph Davis and Dickie Newton each picked up two touchdowns in the victory, as the Red Devils picked up tiieir se-rond Eastern Plains victory. They stand 2-0-1 jn the-loop

Davis put Frmville ahead IB the first period, bulling over from th two. Simon Cox pulled in a pass from Fred Sauls for die two-pointer and it was 8-0.

Newton did the honors next, scoring in the second period <m a 69-yard scamper. Ihis time, Sauls passed to Connie Tripp for the two pointer, and it was 164).

Late in the period, Davis cored again, this time from

the three Cloyce Wilson kicked the extra point for a 23 - 0 edge.

Tbe final score came in the last period. Newton pushed over from the six, and Wilson kicked for the 304 final score.

Farmville completely dominat ed the game, picking up 385 yards in total offense, as compared to 88 for Aycock.

The Red Devils play host to Northern Nash next week in a key Eastern Plains game.

Nielffos brother, Joe, with a grand slam homer that triggered thesAtlanta Braves to a 10-4 victory over San Diego Fri-duy night and lowered their magic number in the National League West to four.

Of course, Phil wasnt entirely innocent. He hurled eight innings for his 22nd triumph and started the Braves big six-run third with a single, one of his three hits.

Elsewhere, San Francisco, Vk games behind Atlanta, kept pace with a M triumph over Los Angeles, Cincinnati took two from Houston 3-0 on Jim wiiii4mifon ^gp^jj,gyg one-hitter and 4-3, the 3 East Divisiim chanmioii New York Mets blanked Philadelphia 5-0, Pittsburgh tripped the Chicago Cubs 2-0 and St. Lquis shelled Montreal 1-1. i In the American League, Bos-ton shaded Detroit 6-5, the New York Yankees downed Baltimore 4-2, Washington beat Cleveland 4-1, Kansas City took the Chicago V^ite Sox 5-3, Seattle topped Minnesota 4-3 in 14 innings and Oakland topped Cali-f(ffnia 3-1.

' The Padres, who have been playing their role as spoilers to perfection, jumped to a 3-0 lead against the Braves on Ivan Mur-reirs two-run single in the first inning and Tonrniy Deans homer in the second.

But singles by Phil Niekro, Felix Millan and Tony Gonzalez loaded the bases for the Braves in the third and a one-out walk to Rico Carty for(ied in the first run. Cepeda then smacked his big blow, the fifth grand slam of

But Niekro felt for his broth

er.

"It was the hardest game he ever had to pitch, Phil said. "He wants us to win the pennant as bad as we do. He was in one hell of a bad spot.!

run homer as the torrid Mets trounced Philadeli^ia fix' their 35th victory in the last 45 games.

Pittsburgh beat the Cubs for the 10th straight time at Forbes Field as dock Ellis hurled a five-hitter and Fred Patek hit a

two-run homer.

Jerry DeVani hit a three-run homer, Steve Huntz drove in three runs with a pair of homers and Tom Coulter smacked a three-run double as the rookieladen Cardinals drubbed the Expos.

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Funtbles lost Yards penalized Farmvilla ... Charles . Aycock Scoring; F-Davis

ParmvHIa

372

4.3.1

1-25

Aycock

7-3.1 4-32.8 3 0

Phil said he doesn^t like to pitch against Joe, although this was the fourth time the brothers have faced each other.

"Thats far enough, said Phil. "Ive won two games and hes won two. Thats enough.

Hank Aar(m drilled Ms 44th homer in die fourth<e short of his career highand the Braves added two in the fifth and one in the seventh. Phil Niekro gave way to Hoyt Wilhelm after eight innings.

Bobby Bonds singled home two runs in the first inning and Gaylord Perry ,,piade them stand up as the Giants edged the Dodgers. Perry, 18-14, yielded an unearned run in the seventh.

Despite their sweep of Houston, the. third-place Reds only clipped (Hie-half game off Atlantas lead and trail by tiiree games. Maloney allowed only Joe Morgans third-inning single in the opener and retired the last 16 batters he faced. Tony Perez homered for the Reds.

In the second game, Johnny Benchs homer in the sixtii snapped a 3-3 tie after the Reds had blown a 3-0 lead, gained ;nri-marily on a two-run honier by Lee May. Curt Blefary hit a three-run homer for the Astros.

Jerry Koosman fired a four-Mtter for his 17th victory and Donn C^endenon clouted a two-

Roberson vil le Bops

Bath In 20-8 Win

ROBERSONVILLE Rober-i found themselves pushed back to

"There were several others who played some but who didnt get enough experience to letter, Lovstedt said. "We al so have no foreign students on the team, usually the backb(me of a good soccer program.

There is a bright spot for the future, however. There are only three seniors and three juniors on the squad, so there will be plenty of building material toe the comi seasons. "There iue 11 soph< )res and nine freshmen out, so you can see weve got a pretty young team, the coach said.

highest scorer on his team, and holds the schools assist re* cord.

The halfback posit(xi8 ara wide open right now, according to Lovstedt. Four people can do a good job there, and he lists Bill Snyder and Phil Teagua battling for the left side, whila Eric Schandelmier and Daniqr Rhodes batlie for the right position.

At fullback on the left >iida will be Scott Hammond, with Bill Rogers in'the center and either Lee Mayhew or, Jerry Pickett on the right

Peter King is the number ona

Patillo Rolls By South Ayden, 324

2 run (Cox pais

from Sault) F-Nawfon 49 run (Tripp pass from J^li); F-Davls 3 run (Wilson kick) F-Nevi^on 4 run (Wilton kick).

Grifton Romps

VANCEBORO-The Grifton Bulldogs got back into the win column Friday night with a 20-2 victory over Vanceborov in a Tobacco Belt inference game.

The win was the third in fouV starts for the Bulldogs, who lost an 8-6 heartbreaker to Bath last week.

Grifton pushed into the lead in the first period as Richard Parker bulled over from 10 yards out. Billy Edwards added the extra point for a 7-0 lead.

In the second period, Parker did the honors again, this time, carrying in from 36 yards out. Edwards again added the extra point and it was 14-0.

Late in the period, GriftOF

was backed up deep in its own territory. Vanceboro then* picked up its only points when Bulldog quarterback David

wrapiped it up as Parker scored'Tony Johnson completed a 62 again, this time from f(w!ir yards!yard aerial to Carnell Boyd for away. The kick failed on thii the first, then Lester Johnsom conversion attempt, for the fin- plunged over from the four

TARBORO-South Ayden second game of the- season Friday night, as Patillo of Tarboro rolled past the Eagles 3245. South Ayden was out manuvered on the ground by the home team, as Patillo picked up 2M yards rushing to 43 f(X the Eagles.

.The South Ayden lone score came in the second quarter after Tarboro had sccxed three times. J/eon Mayo connected with Charlie Grimes on a 16

Whaley was trapped and tackled Ayden

in the end zone,

14-2.

In the third period.

making it

Grifton

talley.

Patillo pushed two across in the first quarter. ^Quarterback

al 20-2 score.

from the second. Both points

Grifton got great defense from after passes failed, its secondary, which picked off. ^ uie second frame. Buddy

Hie Mldogs go up against P

Ayden next week in a top cross-

18-0 before South Ayden scored.

Patillo went scoreless in the third, but added two more in the fourth when Joe Harrison scampered 38 yards to pay dirt, and Tony Johnson connected with. Knight on a four yard pass. Lester Johnson ran he first point after; and the pass attempt on the second failed.

Sugg Falls To Adkin, 22-12

county contest.

Oriftoii

First Downs Rushing yardsgt Pasting yardaga Rtlurn yardaga Fassas Funis

FumbiM Jetl.

Yards panallztd Orillan Vahcabara

172

.55

I-3-0-

3-33

First Downs iRusnIng yardaga Vancabaro Passing yardage ' 4 Paisrs

101'Punts 34 Fumblas lost 30,Yards panallzad

I.Aydan

-,142 8-VO 0-0 0 120

8 4 8 8-4

MUFiIUA 1 4 8 14-11

0 Scoring: P-Boyd 42 pass from John-"y-30 son (rtin fallad) P-Johnson 4 run (pass 7 4 8-20 tailed); P-Bradl*v 15 pass from John

)S>S-4ll.Ayda itlUd

141

12-7-1

S24

8 18 8-1

Scoring; G-Ptrktr, 18 row (Edwards kick); (S'Parkar, 34 run (Edwards kick) V-satety (Whaley tackled In and zona); Oearkfr, 4 run (kick talM).

son (run failed); S.A.-Grlmes 14 pass rom Mayo (pass failed): P Harrlson 38 rUn (Johnson run); P-KnIghI 4 pass from Johnson (pass fallad), bpx donna

FARMVIIXE-Klnstona Adkin High School rolled to a 22-12 victory over H.B. Sugg Friday night. It was the third straight defeat for the Lions.

Adkin rolled up over 900 yards in their ground attack to down Sugg. Sherwood Sollmon picked up the first Adkin touch, ^^down on a 14-yard run. ^

254 Later in the game, Melvin Fields picked up two tallies, onS on a 75-yard punt return. He finished the game with 204 yards rushing.

The Sugg scores were both made by quarterback Cornell Barnes.

Adkin 0 8 8 822

sonvilles Rams bounced back into the win column Friday night with a 20-8 victory over tough Bath in a Tobacco Belt Conference game.

It was RobersonvUles second win in four starts, 'and gave them a 2-0 rec(Xd in the conference.

Johnny Beach was the star for Robers(ville, scoring twice. His first touchdown gave the Rams the initial lead in the second period. He went over from the eight. Joe Pilgreen ran the extra points over for an 84) lead.

Later in the period, Glenn Forbes hauled in a 15-yard pass from Timmy James to run the score to 144).

In the final period, Bath drove down to the Roberscmville two yard line, and in three plays

the four. Finally, (m fourth down, A.W C.ook pushed over for the lone Bath scwe. Cook passed to Donnie Woolard for the tw<hp<Ant conversion.

Robersonville put the game on ice just seconds later. Beach gathered in the kickoff on the

Of the three seniors, two are lettermen. Jay Cuthbert and Barry Sellars. Buthhert and junior Steve Luquire wiU serve as Me teams co<:aptMns. He and another junior, Mike Parker, will be on the starting unit with the two seniors.

20 yard line and streak^ u -cuthbert will handle the left yar^ for tM score, making the inside position, while Sellars

man at the goalie position right now, with RichSrd Ezzell backing Mm tip. King has a iittla Mgh school experience.

"We have a lot of subs that might be pushing fw a starting job, like Bob Pronti, who is a pretty good kicker.

A newcomer to the area. Lovstedt finds it hard to make any predictions. "I dont know how the teams are in the area, so its hard to say how well do. From what Ive heaid, the first two teams we play are very good, so I mi^t get a idea there. Td IMe to hope lor a winning season.

"We have the personnel for a good attacM, Imt they need to work together a litfie more and Improve their timing. We need finesse, but were UxAdag better all the time,** the cwcfa said.

final total, 20-8.

Robersonville plays host to Elm in another ctxiference game next Friday.

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardaga Passes Punfs

Fumblas lost Yards penalized Bath

Rebarsonvilla

Bath Rabaf^vilta

40 115

mS-i 4-2 j

5-27 4-39:

2 2i

II 75

8 8 -8 i

8 14 8 4-10

will be the right wing. Luquire will play either at center or rieht inside, with Parker at whitdiever spot he isnt at,*

*The lack of experience Is going to hurt us, especially early in the season, but 1 hope that we will be able to overcome it shortly and come on strong.

Scoring: R-Baach, 8 run (Pllgraa run); i

R-Forbas, 15 pass from Jamas (run)

failed); B-Cook, 4 run (Cook pass to Woolard); R-Beach R>Btach 80 kickoff

return (kick failed).

football box donna !

Ayden Edges Camden, 6-0

AYDE2The Ayden Tixiia-does snapped a two-game losing streak Friday night with a 6-0 victory over Camden High School.

The Tornadoes put up a stem ground attack to ccmtrol the ball throughout the evening.

Tbe lone touchdown came on Aydens secmd possession of the evening. Debro Blount did thr honors with a 10-yard run. The extra point attempt failed. The drive covered 62 yards.

The Tornadoes had a couple of other chances to score in the game, but failed to cash in on

any of them. The best drive end-1 ed on the seven.

Camden, completely bottled up, getting only 33 yards rush-* ing a 42 passing, didnt threaten; during the evening.

The Tornadoes play host to i cross-county rival Grifton next Friday night.

First Downs Rushing yarbago Passing yardaga Passn

Punts

Fumblas lost Yards penalized Camdea

Aydan ........

Scoring: Blounf, 10 run (pass failed).

BONUS PHOTO.

ANNOUNCES THE 6RAND GIVE-ANAVI

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I-4-1

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4-24.1

4-32 5,

Deer Hunt Dates Given This Year

Sugg

RAIJHGH-The Wildlife Re-sources Commission has set dates fOT either-sex deer hunts <m nine areas in eight Nixrth Carolina counties.

In addition to regular hunting licenses the special big game hunting license will be required for all hunters participating in these hunts an<l all anterless deer taken on these hunts must be checked in and tagged at ap-pro{Mrlate checking stations.

Parts of the foliowing counties are affected, and dates for the .hunts Include; "Craven County, December 19 anij 20; . Halifax County, December 19 and 20; Martin County, December 19 and 20; Moore County, December 19 and 20; Bertie County, December 19 through January 1; Northampton County, Decern ber 19-January 1; Gates County, .October 13-January 1; and 0 16 0-121 Hertford Ccounty, October 13-

January 1. ' n

Either-sex hunts on aU of the areas except Gates and Hertford Counties will begin at no<m on the first two days.

Bow and arrow hunters will be allowed to take deer of either sex on these areas from October 6 through October 11, the last six days of the special arch, ery hunting season as described in the official hunting regulations.

Most of the hunts will occur on private land and deer hunters are warned to obtain permission from landowners before going on their lands to hunt.

WORLD'S LARGEST

Bill McDonald

E. 10th St., Colonlaf' Htlghtt ShopplBO Cenltr Phofw 754-4480

IMtUtliWC

Avitkbl* M Cdwcraft DmIw* Onlyl

ECKERO'S DRUG STORE A BIGGS DRUG STOI)E

* BEDDINGFILD PHARMACY >

t HOtLOWEU'S DRUG STORE, - No. 1 if HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORE - No. 2 if BIG VALUE DISCOUNT - Evans St. if BIG VALUE-DISCOUNT DRUGS - 10th St.

l-^Tht Daily Rtfl*cor, GrMnvill, N. C.-Sunday, Sapftmbtr 2$, 1969

L'ew Bern Man Is

By NANCY DUCKETT

NEW BERNBenjamin Oglesby of Newport never seems to ti e when it comes to working around the water.

A conmiercial ishrman for 30 years and a longshoreman, Oglesby recently took cm an-Glher task teaching crab pot making at Qraven County Technical Insltute. This instruction is a natural for the States c^-ta] counties where'crabbing is a boonjing business.

Instructor Oglesby can piit a crab pot together with the dexterity of a craftsman, and he has his students doing a very good job" themselves after a few hours of mstniction, You can make one in an hour if you know what youre doing and

The rim base of the pot is heavier than the wire. It is constructed this way so that the pot will slay down in water. A buoy on a long strong is attached to the top of the cagelike contraption.

The sides of the pot have what is usually a one-way ^ trance into the into'ior where the bait is i^died to wire shaped like a cylinder. One side of the pot is made so that it can beeracked open just enou^ for the fisherman to let catch exit And what is an average catch per pot? Oglesby said, It de-)ends on the season. Ive known catch to be IS to 20 pounds and others to be three or four. Oglesby saif to ^set crab pots you take them out in

dont take too many breaks, I boat Maybe 20 or 30 at a time, said Oglesby. Every now and then yoii drop

The crab pot, used as a de- one overboard, in a straight line.

vice for cathching crabs, is relatively new to North Carolinas , crab industry. Weve been using crab pots around here only in the last 15 years, Oglesby recalls. Oglesby has been cralh bing commercially for 18 years.

Crab pots, which are made of heavy wire, bold advantages over other means of catching ^ crabs. As Fisherman Oglesby puts it, you can drop the pot in the water and go take a nap if you like; you dqnt have to watch it, just check on it at intervals. What Oglesby really means is that by using this method you have ample time to hold down another job in addition to ^aobing. This is good, economically, he said.

And stiil on the plus side, cr^ caught in a pot have less sand and mud than those cap-tufiSflt by trawl or trotline. Dealers are more apt to buy those^ caught in a pot because they,are cleaner, said Oglesby. And they are usually bigger. Eventhough ready-made crab pots, are* available, it is cheaper to make your own, and this is oito reason why theres been a run on Oglesbys classes at Craven Tech. And when you make your own, you can set your size and specifications.

The crab pot Oglesby has on display in his classroom is two feet square and 18 inches nigh.

The depth.of the water doesnt make any difference; it depends on the river bottom,* he ex-! plained.

Even though the use of crab pots is relatively new, its fast growing. Because of their pop* ularity theres a need for instruction in the proper way to make them. And people in the area of Craven Tech are receptive to the instruction. M. L Snipes, an area consultant for fisheries occupations. Department of< Community Colleges, said, We put an ad in the paper; this got the students immediately.

Ibe crab pot making classes are held at night on the Craven Tech campus. The instruction is of a practical nature and doesnt call for a textbook. In addition to the sessions conducted by Oglesby, a representative of the Department of Conservation aixi Development lectures on sessions on crabbing regulations and such, using pictures and maps for illustrations.

In 1968, according to toe Division of Commerci^ and Sports Fisheries, Department of Conservation and Development, there were 19,386,058 pounds of hard crabs caught in this State. And 1969 will surely be a record setter in that during the first half of toe year alone more than 16 million pounds were caught.

ECU Freshmen Set To Open Season Against N. C. State's Wolflets

Carp Catch

Marcellus Gaskins shows off a.carp bo caught recently in the Tar River. He was fishing on the west side of the bridge, using honey, cotton and meai on a hook. The catch weighed 13 pounds. (Refiector Photo)

Rod And Gun: Ban On Walking Cats?

By Rod Amnnds<m

One of the changes from current fresbiwater fishing regulations to be proposed by the Wildlife Resources Commission at three public hearings will be to place the walking catfish on toe list of fishes that may not be bought, sold, transported, or possessed.

These odd o*eatures had national publicity not long ago Florida ......

Big Kings Are Taken At Coast

By FRANK SWANSON

Buddy Chesson, Morehead City, decked his-first king mackerel while fishing from the Oceanana Pier last Friday. The king tipped the scales at 20 pounds, and made for a tasty supper. A couple of kings, 19^ and 10 pounds were also taken Friday. Monday and Tuesday, pompano and flounders were rounded up.

Tuesday morning, Mr. W. S. Mann, Raleigh, pulled a beauty of a speckled trout from the ocean, weighing 2V pounds while he was fishing from the ^Sportsman Pier. ALm on toe out-going tide Tuesday morning, Blues were being landed. This past Sunday, i^ots were being taken by the barrels full from toe pier, and they were all good sized. Sportsman also reports big kings on Saturday, a 17 pounder included, and also

e hard fighting, 15 pound alba-core was pulled in.

Friday ni^t and most of the day on Saturday, the Triple-Ess pier had a great time with the big spots. Also (m Saturday, Danny Clapsadl, M(a*ehead City, snagged a 23V& pound king mackerel. Tuesday morning, Spanish mackerel were being captured.

Iron Steamer ocean pier reports Tuesday mcnming fishing-with some blues and a few pretty specked trout. Saturday, Mr. Jack Webb, Erwin, Tenn. pulled in a 19 pound king mackerl. Another 19 pound king was ^taken by Ronnie Jenkin, Washington, N.C. Some pompano are also being caught by the pier anglers.

The Morehead Ocean Pier had its best day of spots (m Saturday. But Monday morning, the spots were also around.

when Florida' biologists found they had been released from a private aquarium and had taken over several good fishing lakes.

Bowling

TUESDAY BOWLETTES

Strikers

Rockettes

Goofers

Toppers

Pixies

Three Bears

Mini Pins

High game, Nora Lee Duem-

ler, 177; high series, Carol Pix-

ton, 489.

HILLCREST LADIES

Team Two

Taff Office

Winterville Ins.

Nelson Realtor

Allendale, Inc.

Sam % Daves V'

Hamilton Beach \

McGrath Realty

High game, Snip Batten, 177;

high series, Evelyn Baldree,

466.

MIXED TRIPLES

Food Mart'

TeAm Six

Pizza Inn

Two And One.

Three Splits

.-!4-

Unpredictables

5 I

L.S. A D.

Photo Finish

Childrens high game and series, Ditmald Cannon, 188, 464; womens Jugh game and series, Jesaie Hemric, 237; 568.

MONDAYS MEN Out of Towncrs 9 3 .

ttormttft Team 9 J

4>4

3V&

Thorpe Music Moselys IGA Pollards Grocery 3 Hs And W 1-Hour Martinizing Way Outs National Graphics Cox Armature Winterville Machine

Challengers ----

Photo Finish Hhigh game, Johnny/Nash, 220; high series, Donald Boyd, 618.

STRIKETTES Pizza Inn 14 2

Friendly B Shop 11 5

Thorpe Music 10 6

Harris Super Market 10 6

The Katz 10 6

Home Secuiity Life 9 7

Smitha ESSO < 8 8

PrepsMrt 5^ 10^

Charles Sobleman 5 11

Mind Benders 5 11

Jewel Box 4 12 .

Glendas B. Shop 4 12

High game, Floretta Casey, 225; high series, Velma Cannon, 511.

F1ELDCREST''MIXBD

Pinbusters \ 6*2

Spares * 5 3

Untouchablei 4 ' 4

Alleycats ^ 4 4

Go-Getters / 4 4

Strikers ,*17

Mens high gamd and sedes, Charlie Davis, 215, 534; wombs high game, Louise Haddock, 176; womens high series, Louise Brown, 487. i

These cats have pectoral fins so (xmstructed that the fish can travel up to a m i 1 e from one pond or lake to another. A lung-like structure allows them to breathe air.

TTius far, control of these pests is impossible. Poisoning wont work. When attempts are made to kill them off, they simply crawl out of the water and go somewhere else.

Although much of North Carolinas climate is in*obably too cold to allow these little nKMisters to survive winter months, there is a good Itoeli-Iwod toat they can survive in countier from Cape Lookout on to toe South Carolina line.

Ordinary catfish will comedla fm* a change in toe pro^d regulations. A creel limit of 25 daily in toe aggregate and 75 in possession. It seems that during the past few years catfish have become a highly marketable commodity, and many catfish anglers fear commercial fishing operations are stripping our waters of these excellent fish.

Commercial production of cat

fish is growing by leaps and bounds almost nati(mwide. Most recent enterprise is toe devel-ppipent of 2 acres of catfish ponds in Chatham County. Here catfish will be raised to finger-ling size for sale to persons wishing to stock farm ponds with them.

In the mid-souto alone, catfish breeders are jffoducing 72 million pounds per year, and catfish production is one of the fastest - growing industries. Wholesale price to the producer is $.50 per pound. In 1 a r g e r operations the fish are dressed and frozen on the spot fw shipment to retail outlets such as restaurants, fish markets, and si?)ermarkets.

Channel catfito afe toe favorite species for commercial production, toe quality of the flesh being superi<H to that of other species. They are raised in clean water and fed on a low-cost high-protein diet crushed grain, animal protein and added nutrients. Generally, about two pounds of feed will produce one pound of fish. Some breeders claim one pound of fish for one pound of food. With such an efficient feed-to-food ration, however, the fish would have no need for a terminal (qiening of the alimentary canal, ........................................

Besides producing excellent food and a supplementary income f<HT farmers, catfish ^ vide excellent sport. A five-pwnd channel cat on light tadtle can put up a noteworthy battle.

By WOODY PEE^ .

Reflector Sports Editor (One M a sorlei)

East Carolina Universitys freshmen open their 1969 season Saturday in what will probably be one c^ toeir toughest games this year.

It will be against N.C. States Wolflets. Last years East Carolinas Baby Bucs pulled off a stunning upset in Ficklen Stadi-um^ This year, toe Bucs go to Raleigh, and Coach Bill Cain is hoping to pull it off again.

Its hard to compare this years team with last seasons, Cain said. This years group is further advanced in learning the offense and Imowing its assignments. We have put in more plays this year, and we have better timing.

Cain put his charges through a scrimmage late last week and noted that there were some pleasant surprises both ways. They really went after each other,** he said.

Cain is currently carrying about 58' on toe squad. Thats about the same as last year. This team is not quite as heavy as,last years however.

The defense has been a little slower this year, mainly because of the switch for boto players and coaches. The varsity is learning a new syston, and were having to learn it too, Cain said. Neal Hughes, who was a standout of both offense and defense for toe Pirates a couple of years ago, is in charge of toe freshman defense.

Id say were making

much progress as you could ask!is a specialist, and will prtb-jof'experience He can throw rnd for, Cain said. I ably do nicrt of it. He hasnt! is improving in his blockin'^.

There is plenty of speed been under prtrsure yet. I Miller (5-10, 175, Thomas-

Running ovar the probable iville) has the edge at toe wing-

backi have outstanding starting lineup for the Baby back spot. He has exc'U nt

Bucs, Cain listed Mike Erwin speed and is a good receiver. (6-2, HW, Edenton) and Bebo CroisetiJre (6-0, 205, A1 *"n-Batts (6m, 175, Williamston) asidria, Va.) is currently the .nc n-

is plent around for Cain to choo.e from. Our

speed. We are working three ^ple in the tailback position, ifred Benvento, Terry Kelly and Mark 'Hamilton. All have the speed.

the ends. Both look quick and I her one fullback, but is ge l u they have good hands. Erwin I pressure from Strayhorn X

Cain finds both speed and,will be the tight end, and he185, Trenton), who is the fast

size at toe fullback position with Bill Ooisetiere, Les Stray-horn and Bert Showfety. At toe blocking back spot are two cantodates, Rick Page, who played toat position hi high school, and Mike Moore, a converted quarterback. The wing-back position has two more candidates, Ronnie Miller and Rick Frederick.

..n. T.I Steve Cardano (Sm, 220, Che- Both are goodaized, and they

speed is probably aJittie better (g-i, 195, Alexandria, Va. i will hard.

handle the

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City.

State.

.2^ Code.

this year.

Cain said toat toe team had l^n working on improving the quickness in the line. I dont feel they are quick enough now, he said. But this is probably because so many of them are learning a new system and are unsure of themselves right now.

Hie Baby Bucs have spent a lot of time on conditioning, getting toe players ready to go 6C minutes instead of the 48 they are used to in high school.

We are starting off with the idea of establishing a running game, Cain said. We have to be aUe to do this. As long as you have the ball, the other team cant score. And weve had little chance to work on our passing as yet

Were also picking up on our kicking game. Bebo Batts, Mike Moore and Tim Daniels are doing toe kicking for us. Daniels

has the strength and desire to er runner, be a good blocker, Cain com-! On defense, the ends apr/'^r inented. to be Ronnie Douthit (6-2, 200.

The tackles will be Jim Low-, Winston-Salem) and Ron Hey-der (6-0, 200, Hickory) and Russ nolds (6-3, 195, Greensboro). Chandler (6-2, 190, Henderson- Both have the sfre and strength ville). Botli have shown a lotto be fine ends.

,of mprovement They are as] russ Lee (6-3, 220, Wilming-good or better than last years ton) and John Talutis (6-3, 224, starters. Billerica, Mass.) will be tackle.

guard positions. They are improving. Theyre adequate right now, and they show the potential of being real good.

At center will be Jim Creech (^, 195, Wilmington). He has looked real good. Hes a hard worker. Backing him up will be Tommy Cooper (6-4, 195, Hendersonville). He has toe size to do toe job, but hes Just learning toe position after being moved in from end.

The tailback position is a toss-up between Benevento (5-10,180, Arlington, Va.), Kelly (5-11,175, High Point), and Hamilton 5-10, 180, Engelwood, Colo.). All three were, halfbacks in high school, and none have had much passing experience.

Page (6-1,190, Winston-Salem) is the leading candidate for blocking back, with Moore (5-lf, 192) behind him. Page is currently getting toe nod because

Gary Hamilton (5-9, 208, Wurtsmuth AFB, Mich.) or John Raifsnider (5-11, 207. Nortiifield, N.J.) is in line for the middle guard position. Beth have toe size and the speed. David Callahan (6-0. 185, Che-verly, Md) is at middle linebacker with Lue Vaughn (5 *10, 170, Mt. Airy) at rover and David McGee (6-0, 195, Charlotte) at wrecker. The halfbacks are Larry Pulliam (6-0, 170, Eden) and either Robert Jackson (5-11, 175, JacksonyiHe, Fla.) (>r Sam Stevens (6-0, 180, Seabrook, Md.) at the other position.

Safety appears set with Ron Konrady (6-1, 195, Egg Harbor, N.J..) -

Hiey are coming on slow to a certain degree, Cain summed up. This year is more of a wait and see thing. The spirit is coming along, but well know a little more next weekend.

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

\ -.'N

CALL OF THE WILD . . . hat often been asiociated with the majeitlc Canada Moose. A detail from a decoy is shewn

above, picturing the distinctively marked bird.

A PAIR . . . of decoys craatod by Mr. and Mrs. Gaoiga is e Mallai - * - -

Bryant. The upper one is e Mallard Drakei the fewer

ene, Bufflehead drake

SOLID, PRACTICAL ... this simple decoy, typical of those made in the late 19th century, is based on a Canvasback

duck. It is from a set used by market hunters in the Core Sound area in the late 1800s.

Text By Jerry Raynor

'-^3

Photographs By Stuart Savage

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer

Ducks and geese, two d the most majestic and eagerly hunted of all waterfowl, are becoming the subject of concentrated attention on the part of both conservatiwusts and hunters. ,

In recent years, hunters, realizing that a coitinuing supply of the birds, both for themselves and for future generations, is a matter of immediate concern have more and more joined forces with the conservationists.

As their collaboration grows 80 does public awareness and interest. This has further resulted in a number of related interis in the art of decoy making, duck calls, prints of gamebirds, books, maps, nature studies, and postage ttaippi.

One manifestation of the tremendous local interest in these birds was the successful meeting of the area diap-ter of Duciis Unlimited held on September 9. At this meeting, held In conjunction with a decoy exhibiti(M), more than 250 persons attended to view over MO decoys, prints, and duck calls on display.

waterfowl when breeding timi comes. Here, with a greater degree of protection than was hi^erto possible, the birds are unmolested during the crucial stages of breeding and raising the young.'

the recent decoy show in Greenville was one of the largest ever assembled in the mid-atlantic states.

Ducks Unlimited is an international organization which was founded for he express purpose of conserving and improving the present duck and geese population. Members are mostly conservation minded hunters. They have collected money in the U S. and Canada and wii these funds have lease vast areas of marsh land in Canada.

To make the area even more suited for this purpose, members of Ducks Unlimited have built dikes and dams, thus improving cMiditions of regulating waer in the areaan important factor for ideal breeding conditions.

This land, in the praire territories of Canada, is the haunt of great numbers of

, The U. S. Government, impressed with the dedicated efforts of Ducks Unlimited and other conservationist efforts to preserve duck ahd^ geese, used the theme of' waterfowl conservation for its annual conservation stamp in

Some of the decoys are ones made by a native craftsman, team, George Bryant. Bryant is a retired newsman and a local columnist He carves the basic shapes, and his wife completes the decoys by painting them in true-to-life colors. Tre Bryants have displayed their handiwork at the Sidewalk Art Show and at other places around town. Currently, some of their pieces are on view in the window of Willard and Webb, an insurance firm on East Fifth Street, downtown.

John Farley, area chairman of Ducks Unlimited, said

Besides flie Bryants, several other local people showed de-coys--ones they had made or ones they owned. Many of those on view at the meeting

came from nine comm^clal firms, located in California, Oregon, Iowa, Missouri, Florida and Pennsylvania.

A few antique and late 19th century decoys from the local area were on display. One was part of a set u^ in the late 1800s by a Core Sound market hunter. In those days, when conservation forces were just beginning to gain first public attention, game birds in the area were still abundant. Market hunters employed sets of rather roughly made decoys to lure birds. These hunters bagged unlimited numbers of d u c k, dressed them and sold them to local markets.

Today, this practice is no longer possible. For many years federal, state and local governments have placed stricter controls on bag limits and game seasons for the de

sirable waterfowl. In 1934 the U. S. Government first instigated the duck stamp whidk all hunters must buy before hunting ducks. Money from these stamps has been used to further study, experimentation, and protection of game birds.

The names of the geese and duck whose native habitat is North America are in themselves delightful soundsMallard (or Greenheads), Canvas-backs, Canada Goose, Shovel-er, Scaup, Hooded Merganser, Pin, Bhiefoills, Teal, Redheadsand many others.

' As State Senator Her man Moore of Charlotte who is also North Carolina Chairman of Ducks Unlimited, told the meetiii^, It (Dudi Unlimited) is a very tangible thing designed to prodde wate^ fowl for this generation and for generationa to tome.** ^

HOODED MERGANSER

with

he strong

of dark and light head areas, Is another of the made by the Bryants.

TRIO . . of beautifully modallad decoys. The upper no is a Wood Duck; the ono at left a Scaup, and at

right is a Shovalar.

A COLLECTION ... of eommardally , these, Ilka other modern decoys, aiw made dacoya seam to^^ ba swimming on madt to Kalo in truo colon of fiaturk

0 labto tap wImiw tboy woM dlipl^ftd.

It-Thf DaNy Rtflacfor, OraanviHa,.!!. C.->Siuiday, Saptambar 21,

(kiicla Ta GraanviUa Thaatraa

COMING

Tmamjp

SLAVES -11)6 story of love and rebellion Set within d)e the fabric of slavery in 1850 in Louisiana. The cast inchides Stephen Boyd, Ossie Davis and Dionne Warwick. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

ME, NATALIE Patty Duke, playing a comical, toudi-ing, insecure eighteen year old, leaves her over-eoUdtous middleclass parents, and has a brief affair with a young married man that shows her she can be needed and loved^ (M) Wednesday through Saturday. '

Plaza Cinema

WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO AUNT ALK^ Left penniless by her husband, his widow (Graldine^^el is determined to make up for what he failed to give her, and plans a means d luxurious survival. She setties in a remote desert home in Arizona and employs a succession of com-panion-housekeepers with bank accounts and no family connections. She tricks them intc investing their savings and then she does awav with them. (M) Sunday through Tuesdav.

A PLACE FOR LOVERS - Valerio (Marcello Mastroi-anni) meets Julia (Faye Dunaway) in an airport. He ap-)roaches her softly and gives her his address. She later ooks him up and asks him to stay with her for two days as an experiment. Much of their idyllic affair takes place in an Italian Alphine* chalet. Julia is very moody during the film. The reason is because "she is fbtally ill and has little time left to live. She tries to keep it from Valerio to avoid bis pity and-sympathy. Wednesday through Tuesday. (R)

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

lUNOAV

7: Bifl Pfclvra 1:00 oral RotNH-H 1:30 Rovival 7:00 HoraM 9;X> Showtimt 11:00 TN L.Ht 11:30 Th- Ammtr 12:00 Matine*

1:30 eootball roo WIM 7:30 Walt 1:30 RDI Cosby 7:00 Boflonia 10:00 BOM OnM 11:00 T. B. A.

MONDAY 4:00As7act A:30 Tbnmy 7.00 Today 7:00 PavM 10:00 It Takts tO: NBC -Tiew

10:30 Concantrat*

11:00 Salt of CtnhHYl1:30 Tonight It: Hollywood

12:00 Jtopardy 12:30 Name OroTp 12:55 NBC NeWi 1:00 Divorce Co>urt 1:33 Pulling Me On 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 2:00 Another World 3:30uaf4ght Proml 4:00 Letters Kingdom 4:30 Funny Pago Oisiwy 3:00 Munsters 3:30 Hsiel 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather ^

4:30 Hunt-Bri(

7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 My World 1:00 Laugh-ln ;00 Movies , 1:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weafhet

fin inns Rainbow Is First Production 0 Season By

WNa - Ch. 9

lUNDAY 11:91 Andy Griffith

1:00 My Path ii;3u Love of Life ; : America Slnfsl2:00 News 7:00 Tom and Jarryi2:l5 FarrtK News 7: Batman 12:25 Weather 10:00 Lafflp 12:30 Searc;h

; Look Up 1:00 The Heart l 11:00 Camara Thria i:25 Timely Tips 11: Notre Dmim 1:30 World Turns 1:00 Cartoons . 2:00 Splendored 1: Dennis 2: Guiding Light

1:00 NFL Football 3:00 Sec Storm 3: Amateur Hour 3: Edge of Night 4:00 Dean Ateheson 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 T. H. E. Cat 4:30 Password 7:00 Laula 5:00 Perry Mason

7:30 Whan In Rome 5:55 Paul Harvay 4:00 Ed Sullivan 4:00 News 7:00 Leslie Uggams <:10 Sports

KING-LEER OHierwiM, Rvit Meywr, chosen by 20th Century-Eox to difSNBt movie. (AF WirOpholo)

10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 7:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show : Hlllblillos

4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 7:30 DorlsA Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:Mtrv Griffin

State

YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT - A panoramic view of contemporary Hippiedom in avant-garde style, this film stars Tiny Tim, Father Malcolm Boyd, Peter Yarrow, Paul Butterfield, Bany McGuire and liie Electric Flag. (M) tiirough

AND JULI:t Shakespeares classic tragedy of two itar-crossed lovers. (M) Wednesday through Tues-

Studk) Kot Blind To Meyer Profit Talent

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis 1:00 Faith I: Jubllaa 7:00 Sklppy 7: DudloY 10:00 Jungld

Finians .Rainbow, the humorous musical fantasy that has delighted audiences for a number of years, and which has recently been filmed with Petula Clark am' Fred Astaire, has been chosen to open the current theater season nt East Carolina University. -

The East, Carolina Playhouse productirm will run at McGinhis AUdit<xium for four days, beginning October 22 and continuing throu^ Oeto-be 25.

The plot of the musical concerns an Irishman and his daughter who steal a pot of gold from the eprechauns of their country. They bring it to Rainbow Valley, in (the fictional American state of Mis-situcWcy, an idyllic spot except fpr one handicap. Rainbow Valley is afflicted with^an oldHfashitmed bigoted p(Jiticitti, named Senator Billboard Rsrwkins, the only aour note in a valley , of singing citizens.

Vicki Summers stars as the

Irish lass who sings the beloved How Are Things in Glocca Morra?. Her jaunty father, Finin McLonergan, is played by Mark Ramsey. The capering jQirechaun is played by James Slaughter, who sings If Im Not Near the Girl I Love, I Love the Girl Im Near, and Some-thdng Sort of GrandsH.

Other roles are that of the hero farmer played by Jim Longnre, and his mute sister Susan, a dancer. Susan is portrayed by Nancy Melli-champ

The large cast includes girl

singers, boy singers, dancing girls, dancing boys, and' chil-drra.

Season tickets fpr five pro-ducticms are now available for $5.00^ a fifty percent savings. Tliey may be purchased at McGinnis 'Auditorium, by mail at Box 2712, Greenville, N. C. or hy phone at 758-6390.

The other four productions scheduled between now and mid-May are: A Flea In Her

Ear, MaCbefii, The Good Woman of ,Setzuan, and Th-Jipn in Winter.

MEADOWBROOK

8N.-M0N.-TIJI.

PMIMSION munUm

ORrtedAettstt

Myn

THE APRIL FOOLS - In this romantic comedy, with ita lllustrationa of metropijUtan and suburban New York social activities,' Jack Lemmon, Ignored by hia wife, and Catherine Deneuve, unappreciated bF her husband, decide to leave their mates and fly to Paris together. (M) Sunday

only

SHALAKO/FATHOM - Shalako ia the atory of a party of titled Europeans (Including Countess Brigitte Bardot) who come big game hunting in New Mexico in 1880, and rescued from savage Apaches ^ lone ex-Army officer Sean Comery. (M)

Fatiiom Stars Tony Frandosa and Raquel Welch. (M) Thursday through Saturday double feature.

Tice

- A

IP ITS TUESDAY, THIS MUST BE BELGIUM bufload of America tourists whizzing hilariously through Euri^ In search of instant culture are sbephered by a jaded young EngiiRhmflfl. Starring Suzanne Pleshette and Ian McSbane. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE WILD BUNCH - In attempting to rob a bank in Texas, William Holden, Ernest Borgnine, Warren Oakes, Ben Johnson and Jaime Sanchez are ambushed by bounty hunter Robert Ryan and his gang. Holden and his men m Involved In a series of events before they meet their bloody end leaving Ryan to ride in to view the carnage. (R) Wedr nesday tbroi^ Saturday.

By B(TH(1A8 Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Eyebrows shot skywud when 20tfa Century-Pox recently announced that Russ Meyer had been signed to direct the sequel to the studios big-grossing ^Valley of the DoUs.

What was so shocking about that?

Only that Russ Meyer has been called King of the Nu-dies and King Leer. Hes the man who contributed to the literature of the screen such epics as Hie Immoral Mr. Teas, Eve and the Handyman, Erotica, Wild Gals of the Naked West, Europe in the Raw, Faster Pussycat, Kill, Kill, Fiqders Keepers, Lovers Weepers, etc.

Meyers asendancy to the studio which produced Sound of Music iovides testimony on todays film market. The line between underground and above-ground films is fast fading. Yesterdays nudie or sexploitation movie is now playing prestigious theaters.

In truth, some of the countrys film critics have placed Meyers works many cuts M)ove the usual sex films. His craftsman

ship apparently had something to do with his being hired to direct Beyond the Valley of the

Dolls, not to mention his talent as a moneymaker.

Meyer figures that his latest release, Hie Vixens, costj

JMONDAY 7:MKiddte ww t:00 Romptr Room Jl: La Lannt 7:00 ThMtrt 11: 6allopln

12:00 BawHchtd 10: Fantastic Faur12: That Girl 11:00 Bullwinkit 1:M Draam Housa 11: DiKovary 1: Maka DmI 12:00 Coltoga Foot 2:00 Ntwlyvrad 1:00 E.C.U. Foot 2: Dotlno 1: lisuas and Ana 3:N Hoa^al 2:00 Instgtit 3: Ona LNa

2: Jonas Family 4:W Dark Shadows m 3:00Movla 4: Leat In Space

5: Fllnlstonaa 4: Batman 4: Niws 7:WNflws faorti 7: Susie S^ :1SNaw Faopla 7:00 Survivors 10:00 Am. Sytle

TV Notes

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

8UN.-M0N.-TUE8.

5: E.OJ^.

4:M Bill Pollard 4:Daalh Vsllay 7:00 Giants t:00 F. B. I.

7:M Mevla 11: News 11:45 Late /Movie

NEW YORK (UPI)-It should come as no surprise that musicman Mitdi Miller wfll appear on The Leslie Uggams Show for CBS on a Sunday early in the new season. It was Millers Singalong program that Miss Uggams did her growing up, physically and professionally.

Roosevelt (Rosy) Grier, the retired football star who went into show business,

$73,000 nd may gross $6 mil-j did lion. i wor

Meadowbrook

GUNS OF THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN Seven men lead a daring attempt to liberate a popular Mexican leader riifring the tyrannicid regime of President Diaz. (G) Simday through Tuesday.

THE SOUTHERN STAR An adventure film set in Africa, about the discovery and theft of the worlds diamond, and the manhunt for the suspected thief, (M) Wednesday through Friday.

the sons of KATIE ELDER/DEAD RUN - Sons )f Katie Elder is the story of four brothers who chose the jath of killing and robbing instead of the decent life. Star-^ John Wayne and Dean Martin. (G) ^

Dead Run atan Peter Lawford, fra Furstenbwg, eorgTGerrt and Maria BuceUa. (R) Saturday doubk eature.

key to SYMBOLS: G-Si^eited for General Audiences; IMature Audiences, Adults and Mature.Young People; 1^ Itttricted, persons under 18 not admitted unless accompani^ kj parent or guardian; X-Persons undr II not admitted;

^Unknown.

It was on the basis of Hie Vixens that Richard Zanuck hired me, he liked it, said the stocky, mustachioed director. He presented me a resume of the studios properties, and I chose Beyond the Valley of the Dolls. It seemed to me it presented a good basis for a teenage soap opera.

Beyond was originally a screen treatment prepared by Jacqueline Susann, whose husband Irving Mansfield was to produce it. Fox was obviously interested in another go-around, since the original film grossed $20 milUon. But the Mwsfields vanished from the project, as

1:00 Church News 11:00 Ntws Spoils 1:15 Story of Jesusll: Joey Bishop

i.oosiory of J^sschedulcd to be a featured

Daniel season, full co

treatment. Meyer is | semi-regular wi NBCs

ig on a totally new stmy*

Roger Elbert, film critic on

Boone series Instead, he will

this

have

leavkfrom the Chicago Sun-!starring status. He enters the

Times icries with the Oct. 16 episode

He intends ti use c<miplete ? f? 8 with

unknowns in the fBm and lans ^"' ''''

to spend a million dollars, plus! ^

studio overhead of iSfloJooJ Ef as bowed out

Thats a small budget for a ma- ^ host of NBC s Concentra-

jor motion picture, but stratospheric for Meyw*. Of his pre-

tion game show. Besides his nightly stint as.announcer on

Tious M pic&res, 'the most 'hght pro-

* - . _ ^ - _ ) Man MM A/fn rvMAM mas HAMAvnA

pensive was $90,000.

Acreage planted to rice in Texas now is five times greater than in 1930.

gram, McMahon has become increasingly invc^ed in several business enterprises. He found he singly couldnt continue to fit Concentration into Ws schedule five days a week.

Broadway lost another o! its theaters, the Cort in West 48th Street, whi CBS took It over fm: a term as the shidio for Its new nightly talk-entertainment series guided by Merv Griffin. Hie Cort dates back to 1912. '

Mao Mau means hidden

ones.

HELD OVER

HvihedaNe^ourageknewnochains-

Fbrthemaster-desireknewnocolor

I hthesEwaoewoildoftheOldSouthl

'You bought mt for $650...butyou dont own mel*

Sugar,|^ M Archies Honkyin Women, Roll-ing Stones .

Easy Three

Dog Night Little WonilB gKwfypan Jean " Olli#,

IU Never || jn Love Again Jones ^

-Green River A c*denc I Clearwater Revivat

ThisGirllsaW^taNow,

I . iGary Puckdtt anjd union Gao

Gap

I Cant Get Next to You Temptations '

Everybodys Talkla,** son ,

Caitiegia Hall Will Ribck Again

NEnVY0IUC(A7)-CtrM||i Hall, which has had t bu on rock concerts since 1963, has removed the baa.

' This season, C^egie will, bm the Byrds,* Flyteg Burrito Brotiiers, Holy Modal Rounders, Led Ze^^lin, Chambers Broth-ffs* ^^penirlf and others.

Jack Lanmon and Catherine Deneuve are

TheApiflRxd^

IWwledlar*

AChawCwBtrPHma

4Nkwl<3imoin

iBalM

FlUS CARTOON

SUN. SHOWS AT ^444 PM.

AdBlta^l.M caOldrai SOc

ElUMMFiHBlAdMiBMHBwUitelMIMOrgKUiailK

Sepilen Boyd-DionneWafwickOssieDavis.SlM

1969-1970 ICU ARTISTS SERIES

NOW

THRU

TUES.

PTHPrr SHOWS AT: LUXURIOUS BEAUTY 1-3.S-7-f

wtaaaasam

STARTS WEDNESDAY

^^FRtty Duk ffres one of the RMMt briUiiiitly thought out

performaiiM Been in a

Sm On The Ed Sullivan Show Tonight Sunday, September 28 AT EAST CAROUNA UNIVERSITY TUESDAY, OaOBER 14

Seeson Ticketi * - - $10.00 eekh

Otipev RBlalaika Orchestra Vienna, Choir Seya . '

Arthur Rubinaltin Stockholm Orchostra Honryfc Sztryrig

- Oct. 14

-> Jan. 13 - Fob. 2

- Fob. 24

- April 9

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Mon. Thru Fri. SOe - 1:30 Til 2 P.M.

What makes hcrgardcn grow... vvDuldotyouIikcto know!

1, I- tr, yp j'

'What Ever Happened To Aunt Alice?"

Aeodwuy

AranlWiiuNr

*JrwM6orakfiM PagoTkulh Gordon Rosaniaryfonyth

MwiiRobert Fuliar Mildred DunnockscMierbyTh*odof AptMi IN TERRIFYING COLOR

WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN 'EATING? . . . WHAT HAVE YOU BECOME?

A DO-rr-YOURSELF PSYCHEOEUC MONTAGE! . . . THE FINAL SPASM OF CIVILIZATION C^E MAD WITH BEATinC HALLUCINATIONS!

A KALBDOSCOFIC JOURNEY TO THE AMERICAN UNDERGROUND!

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COLOR

PLAYBOY MAGAZINB SAYS: TOTAL CINEMA! LDFE MAGAZINE SAYS: IT 18 A GAS!**

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HEART* THE HEAD AND THE ... t

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RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY POPlt/^ DEMAND "ROMIO AND JUUBT^

Tht Day tfl6efor, 6rfnvilf, N. C.-Sunifay, StpttmWr 20, 100^-19

___ ^ ^

^ By LINDA M STANCILL

b ihfc.!exiatpnce of witches fact or fantasy? Hans Holzer jias combined rare insight with first-hand knowledge to f eparate fact from fiction as he intioduces some real witches in "The Truth About Witchcraft. Their appearance differs from the usual conception of witches as they include housewives, businessmen and miniskirted girls. Hol&r traces Uiis ancient rehgioos Iwce from its beginnings in the Stone Age tj Uie prei.ent day. He has witnessed the meetings of several covens in the United States and England and received special permission to record some of their secret rituals. He describes all that he saw and origins of tlie cere

monies. Centuries of my)(/fid misuh^rstanding we re-plat'ed by facbiality and practical data\^ this fascinating book. - '

Harold Sherman, a leading authority in psychic research covers communicating with outer space, the past, the future, and the d^;ad in his latest book. Your Mysterious Powers f'f ESP. It throws a new, authoritative light on formerly dark areas of the mind. Those intrigued by the unknown and still unplumbed depths of human consciousness will find it very informative. For those who would like to make ESP a more , dynamic part of their lives, he explains why and how this univereal language of feelmg taps a cosmic ccmsciousness, leading man toward a more truly spiritual life.

In The Psychic World Around Us Long John Nebel cites adventures into the unknown worlds of the future, the mysteries of the unseen, and life beyond the life we know and unilerstand. He presents experiences of Bishop James Pike Jeanne Dixon, Hugh Lynn Cayce and other important participants in psychic phenomena. Their stories, as well as lesser known but even more mystifying happenings, are examined here. , - ^ . -

Daphne Du Maurier combines theiancient and me m^ cm in her latest Gothic novel, The House-en #ielSfrand. &t in the wilds near Cornwalls sea-tossed coastlme, it concerns a young mans experiments with hallucinogenic drugs and his travels back and forth in time to the mysteries of 14th century England. He becomes involved in the livM and emotions of the early Cornish manor lords Md their ladies and finds his own life a bore and his family a hin-durance to his new-found existence. _ _

Edmiston In Competition

Sculptor Robert Edmiston of the School of Art at East Carolina University has been m-formed that his submitted dej sign for a major piece of sculpture is among 10 being considered as a final choice for a competition prize.

Last April, Edmiston submitted a resume of his work to ttie University of South Carolina at Columbia in the opening round of a competition sponsored the university to select a large design to use in their new Humanities Complex. Prior to the first of SeptenAer, he was asked to submit a model of his planned sculpture.

MSCOW NIGHTS ... a print in ^ black and whita.

ALBERT PERTAUON

A jury of three prominent artists, surveying all the entries received from sculptors in the southeastern United States, narrowed the field down to 10.

Howard Woody, an ECU graduate, how president of the Southern Sculptors Association, is another one of the 10 whoM work will be considered in making a fmal choice.

The winner, to be announced at a future date, will be the recipient of a $5,000 competition prize.

Planning Second Dance Festival

BROOKLYN (AP) - The

, Brooklyn Academy of Music has

AH OlGCtrOHlO I announced the second annual

Festival of Dance to be held

Or^fAH SHOUiQ; during this fall season.

sound like The lO weeks of performances will feature five dance compa-AU Or^An in runs of two weeks each.

They are the American Ballet Company, Harkness Ballet, Al-.. . vin Alley American Dance but Theater, American Ballet Thea-

seldom Cunningham and

*> Tradicin.) g

orgin tone was ; traditionally : The American Ballet Compa-expensivc to achieve, |Uy will open the season, making but today Allen offeri Its American debut.

worshipful, reverent organ --

tone quality for every

rone ^UAiiiy lur cvry i ^

equireHfieni,inifVfry pnce i KorGAfl mO Oil

range See hear and compart _ - a a #

Allrn orgtna youself^ XOUr Of U.S.

Visit our atudio this week |

I NEW YORK (AP) - Korean violinist Kyung-Wha Chung. 21-year-old co-winner of the Leven-tritt Award in 1967, will join her 16-year-old brother, pianist Whun-Wha, and.24-year-old sister, cellist Myung-Wha, for the first recital tour of the Chung ITrio.

INSTRUMENH INC { The three are. thought to be SUBSIDIARY; ALLEN ORGANS the youngest professional musi-

Rockj Monnt Ph- 44MMI

The iiew collegiate debate season is upon us again, and the topic this year is Resolved: That the federal government should grant annually a specific percentage of its income tax revenue to the state governments. Now ponder that resolution for a moment; its ramifications are far reaching indeed.

Advocates of federal tax sharing plans quickly point out that Washington collects more than two-thirds of the total federal, state, and local tax take; and that nearly two-thirds of government public services (leaving aside defense and social security) are provided by state-local governments.

Moreover, these tax-sharing proponents say that peculation growth, especially the r a p i d rise of taxeaters (that is, kids of school age and persons over 65) relative to taxpayers, is straining state-local budgets. And inflationw h i c h increases the prices of goods and services bought by state-local governments about twice as fast as the average rate of |H*ice increase in the economy also works against state-local budgets. No doubt Mayor Wooten could say a few words about the cost of services bought by the city of Greenville, and Governor Scott would prob2d>ly like to have more money for education.

But how, indeed would such a plan for tax-sharing be affected? Walter Heller, economic advisor fw Kennedy and Johnson, says that at least 2 per cent of the federal tax take should be spread over the state on a per capita bases. Okay; fine. But how fair is this to the individual taxpayer? In fifteen states, there exists no state income tax. Will individuals in those states count the same as individuals in, say North Carolina (where, God knows, we pay state income tax)? ,

Also, since such a plan must be financed some way, It is

likely that the present surcharge tax would never he repealed, and even likelier that federal taxes will go up. Now, since the man on the street has to sweat so hard just to stay even in these days of m-flation and high taxes, thmk how higher federal taxes coupled with more governmental spending on tiie state and local level \vUl influence individual income. We will be thrust deeper into that strange phenomenon of high taxes and rising (perhaps at an e v e n greater rate) inflation.

The tax-sharing idea carries both blessings and curses, and there is much to be said for and against it. Perhaps that is why it was picked for the national collegiate debate proposition. The 1969-70 season jHTomises to be interesting, if complex.

This year the E.C.. debate team has been invited to the University of Miami Invitational Tournament. The team accepted the invitation, and will travel to Miami in December.

TTie University of Mi^i tournament is an interesting study in supply and demand. In the early fifties, the Miami tournament was considered by coaches only because the climate in that southern Florida city. It was a good reward for varsity debaters who worked well during the year. But so many teams went, that the University of Miami started limiting the number of entries, keeping the strong teams and culling the weak ones. Consequently, over the years the tournament has grown better and better and now, it poses eight rounds of retentiessly excellent debating experience. Ironically, the competition is now so tough that no one has time to enjoy the sunshine; everyone is too busy working on debate cases.

This year promises to be no exception.

Frbm Nacogdoches, Texas, born in > Panamn, Judith

uuie) March is a s;n'or at East Carolina University. Majoring in art (ceramics, with minor in printmaking), Judie began her higher education as a physical ed major at the Smith Seminary in Buena Vista, Virginia, but decided to make the switch to art

This year is Judics fourth at ECU. As she begins a new school year, the occ^ion is marked with a showing of about a dozen prints and drawings at tiw Mushroom Gallery in the Georgetown S h o p ping Center.

Europe, but Ill wapt to et I job too.^ Her fathef was mili

tary and was stationed in Panama when Judie was burn. Hes been everywhereChina, Europe, South America

Other major interests includes ballet and . writin j. Someday 1 will find tlm.* to write more, she remark;. In the meantime I seer-d much of my free time skiing both water and snow.

Judie has exhibited m New Providence, New Jersey and at student shows at ECU. > e feels her senior year is goii4

These works represent a new s^le lor me, Judie remarks. Its hard for me to describe exactly what I feel but I d(Mit like to use reality, or to go abstract In a way, they are my own version of personal reality, something I can feel, but really cant put In words.

to be a busy one. Ill be On ing lots of ceramics, pri t-making and stodying, sif ' notes.

By JERRY RAYNOR

CONSERVATION . . . between Saturn and Jupiter, includes a few lines of verse in the print.

Of the group, the drawings are more in the realistic vein. The prints are mostly in dark blues or black and white, to addition to these, there are a few pieces of her ceramics, a combihatiwi of wheel - thrown and slab built pieces, in the show.

I love sports and travel,* Judie observes. Pve recently been in Austria, Germany and Denmark. When I graduate, I ipay go to New York or

The Best Television on

Television is on V^NCT-TV

7:30roROME WITH LOVE

Mutual of Omaha's

Wild Kingdom

7:30, In Color

Four cheetah kittens explore the fascinating, dangerous world of the African veld. An encore presentation.

sc/uwVo0F

FACTORY SHOW BOOMS

ROCKY MOUNT

ciahs to tour the United States as a chamber music trio.

lAIC MAY RC OLD ISI

WE MAY BE OLD FASHIONED, BUTl

- we do beBeve ttuit mort people sttU appredal* that special kind of oervloe that today might be caned okMashloiied. We doai think tt is corny to greet a ustomer with a omile and'a friendly word. We ^n^ think Its wrong to help someone select the prodncts they want. We do think of ourselves as a personal pharmacy.

Back Hi the old days the pharmacy was consider-ed a friendly place to shop for heatth necesslUes ^ other needs. We like to feel that this old tradition has not passed by the wayside. Stop in soon and say hello.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US wtien you need a deUvery. We wlU deUver promptly with, oat extra charge. A great maay peopls rely oa as for their health nee^ We welcome requests for deUvoiy service and charge accounta.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

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VOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGR ON TAP

The Wonderful World off Disney _

7:30, in Color

Tonight: Part li of My Dog, the Thief. Dwayne Hickman, Mary Ann Mobley and Elsa Lanchester co-star.

Why has Candy been arrested? And why is his cell mate so anxious to

have Can^ escape with him? Hmm.

The Bold Ones

10:00, Ndw Show, In Color

Cop Leslie Nielsen wants a girl to talk; certain parties want to make

The Bill Cosby Show

8:30, Now Show, In Color

Big Bill copes with the charge that he didnt give a short boy a fair chance to make the schpol basketball teani. One of the new year's liveliest hits!

sure she wont. Hari Rhodes is the co-star of this urgent, **now drama.

IN COLOR TONIGHT ON

witn

iver. Tonight's guosts, ioeiuA the greatest names in Show Biz

9:00LESUEUG6AMS

One Of today' morissciting young entertainers foes Into orbit

moo MISSION IMPOSSIBLE

The impossible likes guts rrd steady nerves. Peter Graves, Leonard NimOy have them.

IntobrL

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20-Th Daily Rtflactor, Gratnvilla, N. C.Sunday, Sapttmbar 28, 1969

Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchcna* trading fpr th* week (selected issutsis

* i 0

-A-

Sales Net

(Ms.) High Lew Last Chg.

3J9 liflu 74S. +3W 44Vi 45Vj 13H 12^ii 82H 7iV^

16/4 tSH

45<A 42'/4 tne 18

846

118

111

433

809

596

299

457

193

1705

1680

494

421

1132

901

2102

413

782

941

378

241

2409

AS^h 44 1314 + 8* 79Vk1'>i; 16 +.44: 43 +1H

18' . .} 28>A 16% 27 +94

17% 16% 1V4-1%

ibbtLsb 1.10 ACP Ind 2. 233

Ad iAUiiS 10 93

4(dirj|$i L40 -1230 Admiral 248

AeinaLIf 1.40 12,3 AirRedn 95g 581

AlcenAlu V.18 AliegCp .lOg AliegLud 3.40 AllegPw 1.28 AliiedCh 110 AllledStr 1.40 Aliis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC-O AmHess .C7g AmAlrlln .80 Am Brands 2 AmSdcst 1.60 Am" CaA 2,20 ACrySug 1.40 lAmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58 Am Enka 1 A Home 1.40 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 AAAalClx 1.40

AmNaSa? 2 " 31734 WM ^ AmPhot .12g 494 11% ,40*4-^ - %

44% '42% 20% 20'4 27 25%

35 33'm

23% 23Vi 7y/4 72% 17% vi2 4814 43 34% 31% 35 34%

43% +1%

20% + % 36 - V4

34- + V4|

23% r- Vl 72% -1%' 17% - %^

44% 1%

31% 1% 34%

58% 53% 54% +1 51% 48% 50% +1% 25 24% 24% -- %

29 28 28%-%,

31% 29% 29% 1% 28 27 27 - %

62 60% 61% + % 41% 39% 39% - % 21% 20% 20%-% 31% 29% 30%-1% 10% 8% 10% +1%

A Smelt 1.90 Am Sfd-I AmjaT 2.40 AMK Ca .30 amp Inc .48 Ampex Corp. Ahacond 1.90 AnchHock .80 AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.60 Arrni50St 1.60 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk. .80 AshMOII 1.20 AssdDG 1.20 Atl Wchfld 2 Atlas Chem 1 Atlgs Corp Avgp Cp 1.20 Avaetinc .40 AvenPd 1.80

BabckW 1.36 BaltGE 1.70 BeatFds 1 Beckman JO Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BenetFIn 1.60 Bnguet Beth StI 1.80 Bong 1.20 BoBCas .25b Bofien 1.30 BottWar 1.25 BrIitMy 1.20 Bnmswk .07g BueyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 BulbvaW .60 Buhk Ramo Bujllnd 1.40 luaghs .60

2056 i 417 4221 1230 562 1067 1150 1291 121 117 463 39 674 1073 96

28%'J7% 27%. 40 ^ 38. - %

51% SO 51% +1% 30 28 28% -1 54% 51% 51% 2% 47% 44% 45% *1% 28% 27% 27% % 49 43% 46% +2%

21 19% 20 1

53% 43% 52% +8% ^ 27% 27% % 48% 46% 46%,1 38% 37% 37% % 36% 32'/4 32%-3% 48 . 47% 47% %

WIIKLY INVIfTINa COMPANIIS

NEW (AP) - Weekly Investmg

Companies lb* bigh, low aM last bid prices (or Nte week with the net change from the previous week's last bid price. AU quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Deal-

iers. Inc., rafiecf prisac at wblch securi

ties could have been sold.

High > Low Last Net 2.41 2.39 2.39

7.59 7.46 7.46 + .03

8.04 11.11 12.09 5.98 328 10.54 10.31 6.34

8.70 9.45 3.19

7.71

DOWNTURN ... A small mldsatsion up>, turn fizzlad last wak and tha stock mar* ket wound up In tho minus column. Tho Associated Press 60 stock avorago Ml 1.9 to closo at 288.7. the Dow aoitas av-

trago of 30 Industrials slipped 5.65 for the week to close at 824.74. The blue chips fridey were tagged for e loss by what analysts said was profit taking. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)-Wtak's twenty mostactlva stocks.

High 39% 130% 38% 51%

4504 107% 99% 100% -5%

297 30% 29 29% %

917 5% 5 5% -%

484 26% 25% 25%

Yearly Low 30% 34% 23 25 57%

104

58%

re.

757 13% 12% 12%-% ;

1106 161% 153% 154%

29%

-B-

58%

454

979 22% 20% 20% -%i 35%

881 31% 29% 30 -1 jTvfi

517 37 36 36% + %j jvfc

276 57 55% 55%-'1^1159%

218 20% 18% 18% -1%: 30H

408 68'% 65% 66 %

229 43% 41% 41% + '/

1033 52% 50% 51 - %,

3304 21% 18% 19% -1

30% 128% 29 -1%!

37% 33% 34/4 + %|FalrchC .90a

75 65% 67%-3% palrch Hlllar

Taxaco Natomas Transam Occiden Pat Boise CsKd 93% > Atl Rich 85'A Xerox Cr Am Tel Tel Gillette Co MobilOII Polaroid Benguet Travelers Int Tal Tal Teledyne City invest Lear Slegler Boeing Cont Data Comput Scl

40'%

51'%

102%

11%

26'%

46%

28'/.

21%

16%

125%

19'%

Week's ' - Sales

------------ 740,700

... 602,200

*:---- 567,700

----- 542,100

-____________ 450,700

----- 450,400

______ 426,600

...______422,100

.......414,100

............. 344,900

...... 339,900

____________ 330,400

............. 301,600

_____________ 297,600

__________ 297,400

_____________ 296,800

............. 289,100

_____________ 272,700

............. 270,000

............. 265,100

High

31%

26%

107%

104

51%

4S'%

56'%

138%

21'%

35%

54%

38'%

32%

19%

37%

143

25%

Low

30%

83%

23%

65%

99%

99'%

40'%

128

18%

33%

137'%

22%

30%

86%

Net

Chg.

- '% -8'A -2%

67% -3% 100% -5% 103 +1

51'% +1'% 40% -10% 54 -2%

131 -5%

19% -1 33% -1% 54 +1

36'% + % 30% -2% 17% -1% 34'% + % 138% -2% 22% -%

- F -

705

2727

4507

475

173

946

1810

103

138

569

9C0

311

CampRL .45a

Cal, FInanI CaitcrW .40a CanrlerC? .60 CamPLt 1.42 CampSp 1.10 CentSW 1.80 Cert-teed .80 Cenco Ins .30 CessnaAir .80 Chas Ohio 4 CFf StI .80 Celan:seCp 2 Cerro 1.6Cb Cate Jl CallerTr 1.20 CajtieCke .60 ChlPneuT 2 ChilsCft .05d Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 CldtkEq 1.40 CltEIIII 2.04 CoiaCol 1.32

Cob Pal 1'^

CobinRad .80 Coislntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComiSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Cofhsat CobEdis 1.80 Cog Foods 1 CopNatG 1.76 CoRsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp 1.80 ContMot .lOp ont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .72 Coptrel Data Coeperln 1.40 CoeGW 2.50a Cowles .20 CoRBdcas .50 CfbClntl 1.70 CrSuseHlnd 1 CifwCot 1.S1t Crmn Cork CmmZell 1.60 udahy Co CurtiuWrt I

DanRIv 1.15g

Dart Ind JOb DavcoCp 1.14 OtytnPL 1.60 re Co 2 IMnte 1.10 ItaAIr .40 DnRGr 1.10 DatEdls 1.40 Datsteel .30p DIeSham 1.40 Disney .30b DIversIn -24b DdmeMln .80 DgiwChm 2.60 Dipsslnd 1.40 DMkePw 1.40 duRont 3.75g DwiLt 1.66 OlttaAm .40

27% 26% 26% %;Fansteel Inc 25% 25% 25% - %|Fedders .40 69% 66% 67 -%'FedDeptStr 1 19 17% 17% - %jFlltrol 2

20% 20% 20% + % Firestne 1.60 19% x8% 19% + %|FstChrt 1.8t 38% 36% 37'%+1% Flintkoto 1 12 10% 11 % Fla Pow 1.52

36% 35% 35% %!FlaPwLthl.88 FMC Cp .85 FoodFair .90 FordAAot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FreepSulh1.60

xl96 27% 25% 26% + % FruehCp 1.70 X2209 1 67'% 155 . 155 6%

-c-

259

994

413

297

186

274

297

286

279

111

501

409

230

1623

Xl42

3821

1812

1196

936

258

184

768

388

X164

372

996

230

147

237

291

2148

254

282

443

379

724

598

1375

803

2003 12% 77% 79 -3% 1140 15% 13% 156 + % 127 16% 14% 14% - % 528 29% 28'% 21%-% 685 37'% 36% 36% + % 25 32% 32% 32% + % 877 56 52% 52%-2%

909 49% 46 46%-2%

165 2 7 26% 26% -'%

237 47% 46% 46%-% 192 68 66%

763 23'% 22 377 22% 21%

2318 45% 43%

321 27% 25%

730 25% 24%

X394 40% 38%

67% + %

22 + %

44 -1%

26% >% 24%-% 39

699

11% 10% 10% '%

30% 28 28%-1'%

39% 37'% 39 +1'%,

29% 29'/ 29% %,GAC Cp 1.50 ...

30 29% 29%..... GAFCorp .40 2054

40'% 39% 39% % Gam Sko 1.30 58

26 %Gannett.72 39% +2'% I Gannett wi 25% 1% GenDynam 1 60 - %tGen Elec 2.60

22% %;GenFds 2.60 71'% 65'% 65%-4'% j Gen Mills .88

23% 23'% 23'% - %|GenMot 3.40a

14%-%!GPubUt 1.60 44%-l%GTelEI 1.0 26% % Gen TIra 1b 36%+1%!Genesco 1.60 13% % , Ga Pac .80b 38%-1% Gerber 1.10 39% + %iGettyOII ,38g 48% 2 I Gillette 1.40 31%1%; Glen AWen 33 -%,Global Marin

78 +1 I Goodrich 1.72

43%2% Goodyear .85 48 2'%;GraceCo 1.50

34% -1%!GraniteC Sti 44% + % Grantw 1.40 25% - %!Gt ASP 1.30 17% - . jGt Nor Ry 3 40% + % Gt West FInl 47'% . - -1 GtWnUnIt .90 26 ,s GreenGnt .96

41% % Greyhound l 26'% %,GrummnCp 1 31%%Guif Oil 1.50 13'%1 GulfStaUt .96 74% +T%'GulfWln .408 45% +2iti 19'% . .

28%1'%'

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2700 143 137'% 138'%-2%:Halllburt 1.05h 450

346 23% 23'% 23% + '% Harris Int 1 04

217 300 283 238 7 | HeclaMng .70

56 10% 10% 10%.....! Here Inc 1

46% 42 46% +4'%: HewPack .20

35'% 34'% 34% + % HoernWai .82

-G-

26'% 25'% 40% 37% 27% 25% 60% 59% 23'% 22'%

14% 14% 47 44'%

28% 26% 36% 34'% 4'% 13'% 39% 38 41 38%

51% 483% 32% 31% 33% 32% 79'% 76'% 46 43%

52 48

37% 34% 46'/ 43% 26' i 25% 18% 17% 41 40'%

48% 46% 26'% 25% 43% 41 27 26%

32% 31'% 14% 13'% 76% 73'/ 46'% .43'% 20'% 19'% 30% 28'% 21% 19%

52% 50'% 17% 16% 23% 23'/h 38 37

25'% 26 25% 24% 86% 84'% 75% TTM 36% 33% 75% 73% 23'% 22% 34% 32% MVi 17% 30 29'%

47% 46 35'% 33% 63'% 58% 45% 40'% 9% 8% 27% 23'% 34% 32% 29% 21'% 29% 28 15 14'%

52% 49 27% 25% 155 45% 44% 1862 26% 25'% 49 45

33'/b 31%

18% m%

28% 26'% 35% 32%

MadFd 3.56g Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc I Mar Mid 1.60 MrtinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1 McDonnD .40 AAaad Corp 1 MelvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM .60p MIcrodot .30g MidSoUttt JS Minn/MAh 1.60 MlnnPLt 1.20 MobilOII 2.20 Mohasco 1.10 _%|Monsan 1.80 MontOUt 1.68 IMontPw 1.68 Mor-Nor .80 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24

236 27'% 26% 26%- % 968 44% 43% 43%-1%

643 42'% 39% 40 .....

775 50% 47'% 47%-2 92 36% 35% 35% - % 1982 20% 18% 19% + % 577 30% 29'% 29%-% 603 27 26 26% + %

761 26'% 25% 25% - % 463 25% 24% 24%-% 125 68/k 67% 67'% - %

505 97% 96 96%.....

413 41 39% 40% +1%

187 22% 21% 21%-% 1062 21% 19% 19%-1% 651 115% 110% 110% -1% 53 20% 19% 20 - *% 3449 56% 54 54 -2%

145 3r/i 36% 36%-% 1340 41% 39'/b 39%-1% 41 29% 28% 28% + % 147 28% 26% 26%-1% 1091 34 31% 32% + %

X266 149 138'% 139% -6%

96 22% 21% 21%-1<%

307

1739

468

538

2401

1035

1568

540

112

645

408

214 4141

517

548

535

1364

534

215 524 522

51% +m 16% -%l

23%+% Kl

37% + '%i 25'/ '

24%-1%'NBtAlrlln .40 x747 34 32/ 33%-%

85'/ +l%:NatBisc 2.20 161 50 49 49% + %

72%-2%IN** Can .80 502 74 69'% 72%+3

NatCash 1.20 952 149% 138'% 139

Nat Distil .90 275 17% 16% 17% + %

NatFual 1.68 x134 26 23'% 24 %

Nat GanI .20 5168 23 20% 21% - %

NatGyps 1.05 508 n'/t 26% 27 -1

Natind .46f 238 10% 10 10 .....

31% 30% 30%-%

537

369

575

247

2549

311

1211

36 +2

74%-1 23 +%

32% -1%

17% - %

39% %

46% %|NatLead .85h 34^ 4.1 Nat Steel 2.50 tOV4 -1% Nat Tea .80 40%10% Natomas .25 9 vb Nev Pow 1.08 23',b3% I Newberry 1 32'' 1% NEngElh1.48 jg?:* I Newmnt 1.04 2t% %i Nlag MP 1.10 14'% % i NorfolkWst 6 49 i Norrlsind .80

27 +1 NorAmPhll 1

45% 4. gg'NoAmRock 2 25% '% I NoNGas 2.60 46% +lt%iNor Pae 2.60 32% % I NeStaPw 1.60 x207 25

II ^ I Northrop 1 -

28 Nwyt AIrl .45 33%_2%NwtBanc 1.20

621

171 44% 43'% 44 +%

57 13% 13'% 13% + %

6022 98 83% 86'%-8'%

75 44% 44 44' .....

84 40% 27% 29/+2%

187 23% 22 22/ -%

414 27% 26 26% - V

1166 17 16% 16% - *%

306 90 88'% 88%-1'%

99 20'A 19'/b 19% - %

320 56 54% 54'% + %

624 27 26'/ 26%- %

168 44% 44 44'% + %

101 46% 43% 44% +1'%

SingerCo 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 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOilInd 2.30 StOilNJ 2.70g StdOilOh 2.70 St Packaging StautfCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .80g Swift Co .60 Systran Donn

539 73% 331 38% 156 26 682 33% 692 25'% 243 40% 379 37'% 182 47% 123 23

XKTO 46 1021 22 171 46%

126 13 1089 69

834 54% 1746 70%

1165 99'/ 196 13% 418 36 1429 41/i X145 48'/ X566 43'%

^ 179 55'%

127 7 275 27'% 335 23'%

-T-

Aberdatn Fund Advisers Fund AHIIIatad Fund Afutura Fund Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs Am Oivars Inv Am Exp Spec Am Growth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Pd Am Natl Grth Am Pac Anchor Group: Capit Fund Growth Fund Income

FUndm invest Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Dav Berger Kent Spl Blair Fund Bondstock Coro Boston Com t Boston Fund Broad St fnv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund Capit Income Capltlnvest Gth Cap Life In Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balance Common Stk Growth Income Special Chese Group: Fund Frontier Sharehold Chemical Fund, Colonial:

Equity Fund GrthSiEn Ventures Commerce Com StBd AAge Commonwlfh Fds: Capital Fd Income Fund Investment Stock Fund Comw Tr A&B Comw Tr C&D Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B81S Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consolldat Inv

7J4 7J4 .17

10.80 10.80 .25 13.03 12.03 + .06 iJH 5.96 .02

3.26 3.26 .02

10JI 10.38 .11 10.17 10.17 .08 tM 6.22 .11

1.34 8.34 J7

9.36 .04 3.13 .06

7.56 + .02

9.36

3.13

7J6

9.23

13J9

8.95

10.13

1.30

6.49

7.09

8.89

6.42

5.16

8.99

9.77

11.13 6.97 7.69

8.31 14.65 15.44 9.51

19.23

8.26

4.49

7.49

J.14

13.00

8.83

9,93

1.29

6.40

9.14 .....

13.00 .20 8.83 .09 9.93 .13 1.19

6.40 JS

6.98 .10 1.75 .12 6.34 .05 S.09 .04 1.92 + .02 9.6$ .13 10.82 .21 6.83 .10 7.57-^ .05 8.21 .08 14.45 14.45 .13 15J4 15.24 .11 9.37 9.37 .08 19.06 19.23 + .19 8.23 1.23 .12 4.42 4.44 J5 7.41 7,43 + ,06

11.11,11.65 11.45 +

6.98

1.7$

6.34

5.09

1.92

9.65

10.82

4.83

7.57

1.21

12.09

1.78

4.60

7.88

2.94

12.00

7.85

185

12.00 .05 1.76 .01 6.42 .18 7.85 .01 2JS .10

12.19 11.91 11.91 .23

97.96 95.92 95.92 2.00

11.86 11.62 11.62 16

19.14 18.72 18.72. .19

20%

TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.21 Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .45g Textron .90 Thiokol .40 TImesMIr .50 Timk RB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TrnWAIr .50p Transmr .50b Transitron TrlClnt 3.15g TRW Inc 1 TwenCnt .SOp

154 22%

474 68 2974 38'%

777 24%

7407 31%

230 23'%

2192 28%

782 132% 128 23 19 18

569 28%

353 13%

224 48 179 32%

173 44'%

722 31'%

5677 26 213 7%

256 31>%

490 39'%

867 21%

21'%

63 35 23%

30%

22% 22% - % 24% 25% +1 128'% -1% 18'% - % 27% 28'/ + '% 11% 12%-% 46% 47% +1'% 31% 31% - % 41% 41'% + % 27% 28 -3 23% 24 -2% 6% ' 6% - % 30% 31'% + % 37 38% +1%

30', 20%-<-1%

- -

UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 UnionPacIf 2 Unlroyal .70 UnitAlrc 1.80 Unit Cp .TOg Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a US Indus! .45 USPIyCh .84 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd .80 Upjohn 1.60

22',% 20% 20',%-1%! Norton 1.50

23 20% 21'/ - '%

-H-

NortSim 1.22f

1101

338

211s

Varan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEiPw 1.12

129 31% 253 17 14 42'% 640 18'% nil 51% 912 53% 261 47'% S71 21% 1233 48% 177 Il'% 42 50 199 21 293 76% 820 25'% 587 34 269 42% 1120 38'% 893 24'% 422 45%

-V-

847 31% 79 18 1091 25'%

x67

X717

186

464

619

124

293

22% 22% 34% 32% 17 15'/

37 35/

13% 12% 19% 18'%

22'% - '/ Hoff Electro

34'% +1/ 15% -1% 36'% + % 13'/ / 19% +1

-D-

Holidylnn .20 HollySug 1.20 Homestka .40 Honeywl 1.20 HousehF 1,10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70

589 318 X255 X124 256 907 28 293 1040 144 X407 45

51 48% 48%-1%'0oW"tPet 1 5421

TO'% 49 69 -1%iOhioE_dls 1.50 319

30'% 27%

38 - 7/ Okla GE 1.08

36 35 35% - %

98 96'% 96% - %

28'% 26'% 27%-1% 11% 10% 10%-% 40% 39 39'% + '%

23'% 22'% 22<% -1% 27% 25% 26% + % 137 137 -3

43% 44% +1%

286 38'% 36% 36%-1% 311 28% 26'% 27%+2

143 655 102 149 684 224 962 17 380 236 926 398 426 X252 x794 784 81 719 121 235 25% 316 13

15% 15 49 45'%

26% 24% 25% 25'% 38% 37 28% 27/ 33% 31% 18'% 17% 23'/ 22'% 13V 12'/ 22% 21 99 92%

15 13%

59'% 56'% 67% 66'% 32% 29%

15 -Vj 48 +1%

25'%..... IdahoPw 1.40

-I-

30'% 29% 11$'/

25% . Ideal Basic 1

37 -1'% III Cent 1,71

27% , III Cent wl

31% 1'/ Imp Cp Am IS - '% INA Cp 1.40 22% % IngerRand 2 12'% % Inland Sti 2 21% '- InterlkSt 1.80 93'% + '%; IBM 4

14% - %ilntH8rv 1.80 56% 1 ! IntMlner .23p 67 +/!|ntNlck 1.208 31'/ +2% Int Pap 1.50 30'% + % Int T&T .59 $>/ 115% *a% Iowa Beef 24% 25 llowaPSv 1.32

11% 11% -IV itek Corp

East Air .37p East Kodak" 1 EltonYa 1.40 EP8.G .10 Etkerd Drugs EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 EtoerEiec 1 EftdJohn .12p Esspxlnt 1.20 Eyl Cp .72 EyansP .63b Eeersharp

1065

I860

456

643

478

148

598

Xl93

257

155

2482

19%

79%

17V

414

1753

368

nil

131

531

617

2976

218

1170

28'% - % 12% + V 46%-IV 32 -1%

15 -1

33% +1V 41 + '%

29% -%

OklaNGs 1.12 OllnCorp .8i Omark Ind If Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1.40 Owanslll 1.35

24% 24%+ %

40% 37'% 37%-'%

33 29% 29% -2% I

35V 33% 34'/i-l ,

34'% 33% 33% %; W8rLam 1.10 46 44'/ 44% 1% ^4t 1.28

Own Banc 1.30 - WnUTel 1.40

WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Moth2 WhIMaker WinnDIx 1.62 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .60 ZaleCorp .64 ZenlthR 1.40

W-X-Y-Z-

26% 25 26 -V

23% 23'% 23%-V 265 20% 20 20 -1%

91 19% 18% 19 +T/ 504 23 22'% 22%-%

57 23% 22% 22%_____

129 46% 44% 44% .... 239 35% 33% 33%-% 208 79/ 77 79'/ +3%

349 72% 69V 69% - 1%

-P-

18' - % Jewel Co 1.50 75 -4% JohnMan 1.20

40% 38'\ 33% 1% JohnJhn .80a 391% 34% 37 +2%'JonLogan .80 31% 32'tJoneLau 1.3$ 18% + % Jostens .60 25% - % Joy Mfg 1.40 53% +T%

27'% + %

32% -1%

24 - %

TIjl '

M +3* Kan GE 1.36

-------.KanPwL 1.18

jXaty Ind

KayserRo .60

108 29'% 28'%

278 12% 12'

92 48% 46%

20 33 31%

15% 14%

34% 32'%

41'% 40 30% 29'%

271 27% 27% + %

1389 360'% 345 346 -4'

729 26% 26% 26% ^

14% 12' 12%-1%!P*t*t Film

38% 36% 36%-2%|PNfC

41'% 38% 39% + % ! V?

54 +1 El l.

40% +2% PblIPP AAorr 1

rS Phlll Pet 1 JO

6M-1% 68

Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.40

ProctGa 2.60

PubSCol 1.06

4914 4.5MI PSvcEG 1.64

PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pefh.25e PacPwL 1.28 242

PacTBT 1.20 423

PanASul .77g 173

Pan Am .20p 1428

PanhEP 1.60 297

ParkeDavIs 1 PennCen 2.40 PennOIx .60 Penney JC 1 PePwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1

X572 33% 171 856

33'% % 26% 26 26 -% 30' 28% 2S>% -3%

54'% 53 42%. 39

20% 20% 66% 61'%

1332

2596

170

1251

140

996

469

436

529

461

19%

17%

15%

30'%

18%

19'%

16%

28%

10% - %-19% - '% 16% - % 15' - % 29% + %

33%.....

37% -1%

17 -%

50%-3%

843 66% 78 22' 153 36' 636 38% 397 49% 930 58' 821 40 216 56% 373 35% 672 33% 135 33% 1061 38% 4266 104 224 50% 1516 46

Copyrighted by TM Associated Press 1969

^_WIIKLY N Y STOCK SALES

TbM tor week ------- 54J03J

Week ago ------- 56,281,260

Year age ------------------- 59,576,754

Two years ago.----------- 50,854,210

J I***-------------- 2,035,030,453

1968 to date ...------ 2,126,275,446

1967 to date ....-------------- 1,863,871,292

69% 69%-3 37% 37% - %

24% 24% - %

32% 32% + %

24% 24%.....

39% 40 - %

35% 35%-1

47% 47%.....

21% 22 -^Vt

43% 44% .....

21% 21' - %

45% 45%-- %

12% 12%

57 57 -%

52% 52% -1%

68% 69% - %

92' 92% -5%

12% 12% - %

32% 33% -3 i 37% 38' -1

97 t jilCrwnWst DIvFd 9m + ^C^"Wst DalFd 21% + % I jgyjgh ggut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fund , Delta Tr F , ' Dividend Shrs

^,?iDow Th InvFd tiw i * Downown Fun^ i Dtexel Equity +.^Dreyfus Fund 30% '/4 Dreyfus Lev Fd Eaton8.Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging See Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund equity Growth Essex Fund Everest Ind Explorer Fund Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog; Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multjfund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Captt Fletcher Fund Florida Grovyth Found Growth Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Common Stk DNTC Utilities

income Stk . Freedom Fund Fund of Amer Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec: Aerospace Scl Comnrton Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut Hamilton;

Fd HFI Growth Fund Hanover Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM H&C Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ISI Growth ISI Income Impact Fund Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos

28% 28'-2% 16 16% +1 41'A 4V% -1% 17' 17% % 46% 47%-3% 50% 50%-2% 44% 46% +1% 20' 20% - % 42% 46% +2%

10% 11'.....

49 49

26% 28 +1% 72 T2'/4 -2%

23% 24 -% ' 32'-1% 39% 41 +1%

37' - % 23' - % 44% - %

4.82 4.75 4.75 ,04

11.90 11.71 11.71 .14

6.59 6.49 6.49 .05

7.00 6J3 6.93 + .02

10.10 9.97 9.97 .09

5.16 5.06 5. 6 ^ .10

1.07 9.90 9.90 .12

9.81 9.72 9.72 .09

9.71 9.61 9.61 .11

9.73 9.53 9.53 .19

1.47 1.45 1.45 .01

1.71 1.70 1.70 + .01

15.91 15.441 5.44 ,25

1.52 8.37 8.37 .12

9,38 9.25 9.2 .06

10,08 9.97 9.97 .01

5.27 5.21 5.21 + .01

15.93 15;27 15.27 .72

12.25 12.25 12.25 .....

4.92 4.80 4.80 .09

10.34 10.12 10.12 .16

15.23 15.17 15.17 .01

13.90 13.72 13.72 .04

7.03 6.95 6.9$ .06

11.44 11.24 11.24 .11

68.47 68.00 68.00 + ,20

12.20 12.09 12.0 .11

1.38 8.26 Phil Fund

4.85 3.79 3.79 - .04 Sni*

6.69 6.6$ 6.65

6.35 6.25 6.25 .11

16.56 16.40 16.40 -

13.39 13.19 13.19 .11

12.65

Indtpandanca

10.11

10.05

10.05 - .07

Ind Trtnd'

13.99

1X76

13.76- .11

Industry Fund

6.34

6.24 - .08

IntliBank Stk

A99

6.81

A93 + .17

Invest Co Am

1X58

13.46

13.46 - .08

InvMt GuM Fd

9.SI

9.34

9.34 - .21

Invost Indie

1X51

12.93

12.93 .58

Invast Tr Bos

12.34

12.11

12.11 - .17

tovastors Group:

IDS Now Dim

5.04

5.06 + .03

Mutual Inc

10.55

10.45

10.45 - J4

Progrosslvf

4.82

4.76

4.78 + .06

Stock

ao.

20.39

20.3 + .07

Selectivo

8.91

8.94

1.94 - .04

Variable Fay

8.13

8.05

8.05 ....

InvesthRosearch

5.N

5.3

5.03 - .01

IvMt Fund

15.47

15.10

15.10 - .31

Ivy Fund

9.03

8,47

8.67 .34

John Hancock

8.46

8.34

8.34 - .04

Johns! Mut Fd

.09

21.68

21.to-.19

Keystona Funds:.

......

.........

.....,

Invest Bd B-1

19.15

19.03

19.03 - .12

Med GBd B-2

20.16

20.04

20.04 - .07

Disc Bd 8-4

9.32

9.29

9.29 ....

Inco Fd K>

7.99

7,91

7.91 .03

Grth Fd K-2

S.S1

5.43

5.43 - .06

HM3r Cm S-1

18.44

11.18

18.18 - .02

Inco Stk S-3

11.24

11.14

11.16 + .01

Grovrth S4

8.65

8.52

8,52 - .12

LoPr Cm S-4

5.40

5.30

5.30 - .10

Polaris

4.50

4.44

4.44 - .01

Knickrbck Fund

7.47

7.39

7.39 - .05

Knickrbck Grth

11.54

11.X1

11.33 - ,15

Laxlhgtn In Tr

10.05

9.S

9.95 - .10

Lexingtn Rsrch

1X54

15.39

15.39 - .08

Liberty Fund

6.36

6J6

6.26 - .07

Life Gth Stk

5.59

5.44

5.44 - .06

Life Ins Inv Ling Fund Loomis-Say les: Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invs to Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer AAoodv's Cp Moody's Fd Morton Funds; Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mot Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shares Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Nation-Wide Sec Natl Indust Natl Investori Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nat Westrn Fd Nel Grth Fund Neuwlrth New World Fd NY venture Newton Fund Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fond

100 Fund

101 Fund

One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenhelm Fd I Penn Square

7.80

6.42

6.08

38.94 38.80 11.86 11.51

14.80

7.55

15.07 7.76 T1.03 10.94

12.68 12.38

15.68 15.38 5.21 5.11

h 12.03 11.93

9.75 9.44

6.76 6.70 14.58 14.33 13.64 13.50

10.41 10J5 4.06 4.02 8.28 8.16 9.32 9.24 5.96 5.90 5.23 5.17

10.22 10.02 18.44 18.31 2.63 161 11.02 10.00 10.20 10.11

11.41 11.18 8.30 8.15

10.74 10.62 5.56 5.54

7.67 +- 6:01 - .31

38.94 + .18 11.51 - .32 14.80 - ,19

7.55 - .11

10.94

12.38 - .18

15.38 - .21 5.11 - .12

11.95 + .06 9.44 - J4 6.70 - .04

14.33 - .17 13.50 - .14

ELECTED PRESIDENT

John Causey of Johns Flowers In GreenvHle was elected \ president of the North Carolina Telafloral Unit at the an- ^ nual fall meeting of retail flower dealers in Oiarlotte on

Telafloral Unit is part of the International Wire. Service that has unots all over the U. S. and in eign countries. Causey was elected to hea^ the state floral delegation and served the two year term as presJnt.

The meeng, held at the same time as Southern Retail Design School in association with the flor-al show, was attended by 240 flower retailers t^ughout th state

Mrs. Causey accompanied her husband on th trip to Charlotte. iMt-wr

TRUCK TONNAGE DOW ^

Intercity truck tonnage in the, week - ided Sept M showed a decrease 0^0,3 per cent below the volume of the corresponding week of 1968, It was announced by the American Trucking Association. j

The weekly index of truck tonnage for the en^

Sept. 13 was 132 as compared with 137 for the ^orrespOTotag week in 1968. Index numbers are computed from year4o-year findings of percentage change, and all data are seasonally unadjusted. _ t mt

Truck tonnage finding; are based on i survey of 34 meteopolitan areas ecmducted % tiie ATA Department of Research and Transport Economics. ~

4.38

9.28

6.91

5.45

8.51

6.49

10.06

4.35-

9.18

6.89

5.40

8.37

6.44

9.80

25.19 24.90 13.66 13.47 17.48 17.31 16.01 15.76 15.40 15.31 8.46 8.37 8.33 8.23 14.94 14.78 9.70 9.67

16.62 16.29 15.93 15.22

Pilgrim Fund Plot Fund Pine Street Floneer Fund

8.01

8.28

8.74

15.31

9.50

8.02

7.86

8.18

8.54

15.05

9.38

7.87

12.60 .O .02

Growth Fund

10.86 10.75 13,12 13.04 12.10 11.92

10.25 - .10 4.02 - .04 8.28 -K .16 9.24 - .03 $.90 - .01 $.17 - .01 10.02 - .17 18.43 + .13 2.61 .05

10.90 - .06 10.11 .04 11,18 - .12

8 .15 - .09

10.62 - .05 5.56 + .02

4.36 - J3

9.18 - .03 6.89 - .04 5.428- .01 8.37-.11 6.44 + .02 9.80 - .18

24.90 ..... 13.47 - .04

17.30 + .10 15.76 - .12

15.31 - .09

8.37 - .05 8.23 - .10

14.78 - .04 9.67 + .01 16.29 - .21 15.22 - .68 7.86 - .11

8.18 - .04 8.54 - .13 15.05 - .15

9.38 - .09 7.7 - .05

10.75 - .01 13.04 + .04 11.92 - J09

44%

28% 30' +1% 17' 17% ,. 22% 23%-IV

64' 65% +2%

25%

37%

48V

37'

54'

34</4

22 -% 251-%

38'.....

48'A-----

57% + H 38 -%

21% ( 22' 1% 32% 33 -% 36% 37+ 7 99 102 +1

48% 48%... 42V 44 +1

American Stock Exchange

34% 32%

39 35%

17% 16%

54% 50%

27 25% 26 -1

37V 33 33%-U

M J* I Exchange trading for the week (selected

16% 85 16 Issues); h

-J-

235

186

34%

33'

174 152 144' J45 -5

18% 18 26% 25' 547 52% 27% 26% 35 32%

24% 23% 46 41

24% 20%

Pueb Sup .28 au w +V,.

3$i -':

48% 46' 47%+1% 25% 25 2$%-%

790 29% Jf% 29%+1 2233 31% 28% 29%-1% 304 38% 37 37% + %

3399 138% 128 131 f% 241 34% 33' 33 + % 483 100 96' 91% +2

1852 20 19 19 4^

745 27% 257% 26% - % 505 9 8% 1% + %

8$ 22' 21 22' +1

Aerojet .50a Air West Ajax Ma JOg Am Petr ,85g AO Indust Ark Best .30g ArkLGas 1.70 Ataifiera Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng

Salts

(hds.)Htgh Lew

134 17% IS 362 12% 10 26 21% 20

168 317 835 6

XS4 20% 309 27% 4440 24 364 3

44 22%

Net Last Chg.

1SV

10% -1% 2% +

23 22

34 35

29% 28%

137 45% 44' 44'-!' Brit Pat .34g

30' 31% + % 5V 5% - % 20 20% + 26% 26% % 21 23 - % 3 3 -

% 21% +1% 13% 14 -%

29 -%

-K-

Ouestor SI |14 19% 1|% ]f ____'

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl-de^s in the foregoing table are annual 2M

following

Kresge SS .40

Lear Slag .50 LehPCam .60 Leh val Ind Lehmn 1.61g LIbOFrd 2.10 L

footnotes. , 35

aAlso extra or extras. b^Annual rate Plus itock dividend. c-Llquldallng dlvl-dend. dDeclared or paid in 19W plus iipck dividend, ePaid last year.

In itock during 1969, estinnato^cash value on ex-divldend or ex-distrlbution date, gDeclared or paid tar this ytar. ^Declarad or paid after sto^ dividend or split up. k-Oeclarrt or Pa d Mils year, an accumulative issue withjLlbb MeN 'Idands In arrears, tvNew Issue.

Id thia vaar, dividend

no action taken at ''*'*!?"*HH^ lag. rDaclarad or paid

Xs( dividend, tPaid In itock during LoewwTha .13 1968, estimated cash value on ax-dlvidend ^"*|i*" J, or ax-dlstrlbutlon daft. . LonaSGa 1.12

'Iiatoi In full. _ ,

eld~Caltod. x-Ex dlvWtnd. d''*'-i^snd and salts In full, x-diiEx dlitrlbu* tbn. xrEx rights. xw-Wllhouf warrants. ww-With waiynto. dl^

Mbutad. wl-Whan liiu9d. nd-Next day liRllvwrv /

vl-ln bankruptcy W recalyarshlp or ing reorganizad under th# Bankruptcy or a#curlti#i piaumad by auch com-fnForeign inua lubjact to in-pguiiizatto* tax. .

545 35' 34' 34 ,

894 22% 21 21% - %<

114 21 20' 23' _ A *

120 14 13 13 + , #llto**P <

1499 29 26 28 +1% ; Raneo Inc .

885 44% 42% 44+1% Rayihoon M 197 84% 81% 82%-% RCA I

483 69 63% 61%+4% Reading Co'

62 38 37% 38 +%'RelchCh ,50

688 42 38% 40% +1% RepubSfl 2.50

1037 .56% 54 54 -1

700 38 37V 37-%

-R-

177

164

1757

161

22%

41%

18%

14%

-l-

2891 19% 17 159. 18 17

77 7

21% 20% 49% 47% 9% 8% 34% 33% 38% 357 47% 45% 2T 22 32% 30'

LonaSGa LonglsLt 1.30 LuckyStr 1.60 Lucky Str wl Lukens Sti 1 LVO Corp LykYngh.l5g

327

X242

559

466

252

207

1663

697

1671

400

361

252

395

130

299

130

17% -1% 17% + % 7% - Vi 21% + % 47%-l% 9 + %

33' - % 36 r*1V 45 V. 22% - % 30' - V

23 23 23% + ' 18' 18 18 - V

23V 23 55% 53% 27% 26* 10% 28% 8% 8 15^ 14%

- M -

Mack# Co J8 MscyRH I

159

18% 17V -37% 35

23' - % 5 -I- % 27% + % 28% -1% 8 -% 15

18' + % 35 ^

Revlon 1.40 Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSel .35h Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola ,54 RoyDut 1.03d RyderSys .50

S#few#y 1.10 StJoiLd 1.80 StLSanF 2.40 SfReglsP 1.60 Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFaInt .30 Schantoy 1.40 Schering .80 SCM Cp JOb SCOA ind ,M Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.to SearlGD 1. S##rsR 1.20a Shall Oil 2.40 ShallTrn .7to SharwnWm \ SIgnalC# IJO

21<to

4#%

22 -7^

249 28

339 95%

286 32%

1698 42%^ 40 1170 47 4%

X219 32 30 130 ir IS' 954 46% 45%

26% -1% 38% +2 41% + % 18% - 13 -% ' -1 92% 94%+1%

307 3,gg _

41' /,

47 + V Imper Oil 31 +1 ITI Corp

X1S16 16V IS Campbl Chib 623 10 9 5-16

Cdn Javelin 279 14 13%

Cinerama 431

Creole 2.60# 98

Data Cont 42

ptxilyn Corp 409

bynaleetrn - 220

EqultCp .05e 325

Fad Rnrces 874

Felmont Oil 52

Frontier Air 164

Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfleld Gt Basn Pet Husky Oil .30 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl

.50

10%

33%

30%

16%

15 -1% Wk + % 13%- V 10% - .% 31% - %

r-'

27% -* '8Vi - f 4%

6% + 15% 15% - V 9 9 - %

31%

27%

10.87 10.73 10.73 .12 13.11 12.96 12.96 .04 6.15 6.09 6,09 .04

11.30 11.13 11.13 .15 14.89 14.64 14.64 .17 13.74 13.49 13.49 .15 13.73 13.47 13.47 .07 8.42 8.25 8.25 .08

14.28 13.21 13.21 1.04 8.45 1.34 8.34 .M

9.t5 9.53 9.53 .07

18.15 18.03 18.03 + .04 16.57 16.21 18.21- .21 14.54 14.46 14.47 .04 23.53 23.13 23.13 .35 11,17 .11.02 11.02 .15

11.50 n. 11.42 .03 14.00 13.82 13.82 .14 11.85 11.69 11.69 .12

16.97 1 6.82 1 6.82 .08 26.13 25.70 25.70 ^,22

6.71 6.71 - ,07

A16 4.16 + .02 6.38 6.38 + .01

8.70 8.70 .09 10.98 10.98 .02

9.70 9.70 .23 8.74 - .19 9.51 .08 7.72 + .03

43.93 + .73 7.13 - .11 -6.71 .08 7.26 .10 5.68 .03 8.28 .07

11.97 11.67 11.67 JO

7.22 7.01 7,08 .09

11.50 11.31 11.31 J2

6.50 6.39 6.39 ,12

2.31 2.30 2.30 ..

8.71 8.56 8.56 .15

9.73 9.61 9.61 .09

10.98 10.9 10.95 + .08

14.02 1 3.46 1 3.46 .38

9.19

13.41

9.14

22.70

16.70

9.00 9.00 .10

13.29 13.29 .07 g.10 9.10 .01

22.29 22.29 .27 16.23 16.23 - J5,

26.16 25.76 25.76 .28

4.88 4J1 4.81 .04

9.5T 9.06 9;06 .19

1.37 1.36 1,36 .01

8.98 8.94 8.94 .02

15.67 15.19 15.19 J5

12.51 12.19 12.19 .25

9.19 9.11 9.11 .01

12.89 12.68 128 .10

2.90 2.84 184 .05

15.51 15.28 15.26 .13

7.62 . 7.43 TM - .11

5.52 5.41 5.41 .08

4.50 4.46 4.50 + .05

9.45 9.27 9.27 .10

10.39 10.26 10.28 .15

7.67 7.52 7.52 .13

11.78 11.69 11.69 .07

7.20 7.17 7.17 .01

What The Stock Market Did

25.55 25.19 25.19 - .09

Advances ...-------628

Declines -----.... 951

Unchanged ......144

Total Issu se ... 1723 New yearly highs 93 New yearly low -i.263

Two

This Prev. Year years weak age ago I

940 951 620 WJnfleld

674 617

105 130

1719 1698 70 244

229 15

New Era New Horizon Pro Fund Provident Fund Puritan Fund Putnam Funds; Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyaga Rep Tech Revere Fund Rosenthal Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Capital Sigma InvMt Sigma Trust Sh Smith Barney Southwstn Inv SouMnamlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Stae Farm Glh State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind Flduclary-*i* Stoln Roe Fda: Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Syncro Orafth TMR Apprec Teahers Assoc Tachnical' Fund Technlvest Fnd Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd 20th Cen Gr In 20H Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unifund UMtad Funds: Accumulativ Incoma Selenca Uit Fd Can Valua Lina Incomt Speci Sit Vance San Spci Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied Indust Vtking Growth WL Morgan Wall St invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fnd Western Indust Whitehall Fund Windsor Fund rthin

10.00 9.90

27.70 27.36 11.05 10.90

4.74 4.67 9.97 9.90

10.93 10.70 14.56 14.34

11.71 11 Jl

I.29 8.21 7,51 7.42

10.84 10.59 9.13 8.62 5.10 5.08 14.16 14.03 8.46 7.80 16.03 15.73

15.67 5.59 37.08 36.78 15.38 15.07

II.41 1U6 11.65 11.35 3.90 3.79 7.72 7.64

10.34 10.13 16.41 16.11 23.36 22.65 10.12 9.97 10.18 10.10 11.88 11.76

9.81 9.70

9.92 9.77

9;19 8.99

8.16 7.93

14.34 14.21 5.5 5.54

51.75 50.50

11.53 11.36 7:45* 7.31

9.90 - .03 27.53 + .19 10.90 - .08

4.67 - .06

9.90 - .04

10.70 - .24 14J4 - .04 11,51 - .09

8.21 - .04 7.42 .06

10.59 - .24 8.62 - .39 5.08 - .01

14.04 + .10 7.80 - M 15.73 - .25

15.59 + .02 36.78 - .14 15.07 - .06 11.27 - .04

11.35 - .13 3.79 - .07

7.68 - .04 10.13 - .13 16.11 - .06 22.77 + .45

9.97 - .08 10.10 + .05 11.76 - .08 9.70 - .12 9.77 .09 8.99 - .16 7.93 - .18

14.21 - .04 5.54 - .03

50.50 -1.00

11.36 - .04 7.38 .....

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED FEBSS

Juotatlons from the N A S D art rap-resantattva Intor-deator prica# of approximately 3 p.m., Tuesday. Inter-dealer market# change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission.

Aerotron Alba Waldenslan American Institutional Dv. American Land American Mortgage Int. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber' Greene Bassett Fwrnltur# ,

Binnings Brush Beryllium Branch Bank of N. C. Brigadier Ind. Corp Buckbee-Meirs Cato Stores C.M.C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Caribbean Carolina Freight arrlers Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Flo. Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Motor Speedway Chatham Mfg. Co.

Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Colonial Stores 4pc Pfd. Colonial Stores Com.

Conner Homes Equitable Leasing Farmers New World First AAortgage Ins.

First Union Natl. Bancorp.

Henredofl

Iveys

Guardian Cart Infegon Corp.

Knape&Vogt. Mfg. Electronic Data Durham Life Home Security Gwaltney Hickory Furniture Georgia International Garflnckel Brooks Bro#. Joslyn Mfg.

Craddack Terry Hardees Sys. Com.

Gulf Life Holding Kaiser Steel S1.46 Franklin Life Kewaunee Sclentlfit Lance, Inc.

Life of Caroline Lowes Companies Medic Home#

MPB Corp Methode Electronics McRa#

National Dev. Corp National Food Natlonai Old Lina North Amer. Lite NCNB Corp.

N. C. Natural Gat Northwestern Financial Occidental Lite Pay 'N Sava Peoples Nat. Gas Peoples Bank li Trust Co.

40.89 20.57 20.57 - .14

15.33 15.11 15.11 - .07

14.74 14.44 14.44 -.15

7.36 7.23 7.23-.04

9.81 9.67 9.67 - .07

11.62 11J2 11.52-.01

21.38 20.89 20.89 - Jl

10.59 10.37 10.37 -.13

6.64 6.50 8.38 8.21

8.23 8.13 2X 7 23.21

7.23 7.15 7.19 7.79 10.08 9.97 17.62

4.48

6.50 - .08

8.21 - .14

8.13 - .06

23.21 - .14

7.15 - .07

7.79- .05 9.97 - .pi

17.16 17.29- J3

4.41 4J1 M

BM Askad

21%

10%

15%

13%

11%

12%

23%

30%

32'

.16%

26%

27%

45%

19%

lOBId None

24%

10%

11%

46%

10%

35'

36%

28%

29%

17%

19%

22%

24%

13A

13%

17%

18%

16%

17%

24'

15%

16%

29%

30'

21%

13%

10%

11%

12%

25%

9'A

Phillips Fracua Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas QuaUy Mills Rasf Eststo Fund Real Estate Fund Dab# Rax Plastics Rosas Stores Rowa Furn.

Ruddick Common Ruddick 56c Fret. Common Swthfrn Natl. Corp.

State Capital Life Textiles, Inc.

Talerent Leasing Trans. Gas RIptHn* Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Corp.

Washington Mills Walker, B.B. Shoe Wellington Hall Western Carolina Tal.

Wlx Corporation Wright Machinery

10%

17%

18'

110

Bid

265

275

10%

10% Nona

<Npna 2% s

18%

W/t

18%

. 53

36% Nona

20%

21%

14%

15%

...40

Welding Society Chapter Formed

A new section of the Ameri-can Welding Society was formed last Wednesday night at the Candlewick Inn.

Frardt Mooney from the AWS headquarters came here from New York to help organize the new section. He gave advice and answered questions of old and prospective members,. He said there are 134 sections and over 21,000 members in the AWS. This new section was given the name. Northeastern Carolina Section.

The AWS is an organization designed to further tee science of joining all types of metals and keeping Its members informed on the welding fields.

There will be an organizational meeting at tee Candlewick Inn October 29. At teat time the new section will receive its charter. Persons Interested in joining should contact Paul Carr of DuPont, Ronald Dunlap or Den% nete Wilcox of Mount Holly, Bert Hayes Seaborad Osiygen Company, or Jim Turner , >of National Welders Supply Company.

4.76 4.69 4.69 - M 10.50 10.27 10.27 -,14 9.63 9.57 9.59 - .04

7.73 7.59 7J9 -14J2 14.23 14.23 -.19 1.30 8.15 8.15 - .10

X08

.84

5.29 7.74 8.14

8.30 5.57 5.08 7.24

..Jl

11.87

12.58

8J>4

7.70

5.26

7.63

8.04

8.16

5.40

5.00

7.13

9.46

11.68

12.49

875

128

1623

250

Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund 6

11.98 11.83 8.15 7.84 14.92 14.78 9.75 9.60 5.91 5.86 7.36 7,29

3.10 X05

8.04 + A7 7.70 - .05 5.26 .02

l.f. - .04 J.0. - .02 8.16 - .06 5.40 - .09 5.00 -7.13 .07 9 J6 + .01 11.68 - .11 12.49 - .07 11.83 - .11 7.84 - .24 14.78 - .07 9.60 - .10 5.86 - .12

7.29 .....

X05 - .04

Form For Sole

Public Auction On Premises Saturday, October 11th At IIKXI A.M.

The Patrick Farm located on N.C .11 about throo mllos south of Aydon. 42 acttt of doared land; 1969 tobacco allotmont of 1.57 acrot, 17,680 ponudi Com. baso 25 acrot; wheat allotmtnt

8'A acres.

For furthor Information see or call

Robert Booth, Attomoy, Aydon, N. C. Lloyd Patrick, Aydon, N. C.

Rev. C. L Fatrkk, Walstenburg, N. C. Cecil Werthinglon, WInttrvHIo, N. C.

66 6% 61 61

-s-

18% - Kaiser In JOt

46% + % AAcCrory wt

355 46% '43% 45 +1% Mich Sug .10

I MIdwFlnl .20

lAAohwk Data ' AAolytxton INalsner Sros 431 25 24 25 + % Nawldrl# Mn

363 35 32% 34% +2%

119 41% 40% 41 !

40% 394..#- %

28% 26

N#wP#rk AAn Ormand nd RIC Inti Ind 3^ Saxon Indus! 30 +2%' Scurry Rato

53% -1% 34% .34% % 55 55%-1%

27% 27%.....

StaHiam Inst Syntax Cp .40 Tachnlco .40b Wn Nueiaar

295 12% 410 6%

260 7%

252 15% 21 6% 123 10% 429 17

41 7' 309 22%

42 9% 36 8%

X4 10% 3147 74% 210 35% 18 14% 463 4%

1587 12% 148 4%

, 144 8%

' 334 %

206 21% 141 31 2089 76%

218 ma

15 11%

11% 12%_____

5V4

14%

5% % 6%-% 14% - % 6 - % 9% + 16% - % 6%

WtMdy Numbar of Tradad liswas

N Y Stocks ..........-..............m3

N Y BofxJs -.............

American Stocks .....................']3J

American Bonds ......-..........|41

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives th# range of Dow-Jones closing avereqes for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES FImt High Low Last Net Ch.

Indus! 831.77 834.11 824.18,824.18 6.21

Ralls 200.11 200.97 199..V199.54 - 0.81

Utils 112.86 112.86 111.39 111.39 1.53 65 StkS 780.95 281.11 278 09 278.09 2.04 ^ BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 71.58 71.58 71.17 71.17 0.33 1st RRs 57.58 57.58 57.11 57.11 0.59 2nd RRs 71.31 71.33 70.73 70.73 0.50 Utils 78.50 78.50 78.01 78.31 - 0.19 Indust 71.96 71.96 78.56 78.56 0:04 Inc Rails 60.66 68.66 60.27 .21 0.42

19% 20 -1%

32%

10%

69%

19%

9% + % 7%-% 10

-0 -4% 34% - V 14% +1 4 - %

IT +a

4%- %

8% - % 70% -1 19% -1% 27% 29%+1% 72 72 -,-2%

18% 19%-% 11 liwH

Copyrighted by Tha Aaaoclatod Prais laof

Eteer anesthesia was used flrst at tee Massachusetts General H<)spitel in Boston in

- FOR SALE -

1966 MASSEY. FERGUSON TRACTOR

1955 FORD TON TRUCK Wmi GRAIN SIDES

FARMALL SUPER A Tractor With Equipment

ALLIS CHAMBERS PULL TYPE COMBINE

And Oteer Eqoipnwnt

P. E. SulUvan Rciidenct 4 Milea Wei^ Of GreenriUe On 164 756.0ISI OR 7S6-S4S7

What makes short term investors

lose interest? one reaaonig that they taial0WBrn.terf

interest in order to ke^ c^tal accMBitie. Bat now you d(it have to comnnt your fimck for yem in order to enjoy a income from your investment

Wachovias 5% Guaranteed Investment Certificaie offeis a two-year guaranteed interest rate of 5% per annunia And you can automatically renew at your q>tknievery nee monto. TBita meaiis ycm have aa3s to your money at eadi renewal date with no prmr notice.

' And you noay select from toiee oonveni^t nietfaods of interest payment: (1) ^d^ eveiy quarteTg (2) a depodt to your Checking Savings Acoofupt (3) wed Idaye the interest with your Certificate, tobe conqxwndoi ' *

Best of all, you dont have to give tq) security for hi^ yield. Yo^ investment is protected ty F.D J.C. insciranoe and becked by resources of tiie South^isfa leading bank.

Wachovia 5% Guaranteed Investment Certificates are xi^t to just about ev^body who has money

Why not look into them now. Before you' Bwnk&Tnuft^IiAa

losejunymoreintert./ "

onsumers Are Curbing

I *

|Fr68Spading Habit

By JACK LEFLER . f report mounting price resist- of housing starts may fall below NEW YORK (AP) Consum- unce by consumers which has one million units by the end of crssaddled with high pricea brought pos^nement of some this year. The annual rate last r id high taAesare at long last purchases. Boycotts and buyers January was 1.9 million, c rbing their free-spending hab-strikes by housewives have General Motwrs Corp. an-i-3. broken out in some neighbor- nounced a tentative boostaver-

This has been a goal in the hoodsmostly in protect againsi aging $130, or 4.6 per cent, on its r^vernme.its effjrts to slow the high .meat prices. 1970 model truel, but said it

i 'lationary economy by means! Morgan Guaranty says retail wouldnt revise announced In-and fiscal res- trade has been quite sluggish creases averaging |12S on pas-and that gains above year-ago senger cars, in view of the new levels are only in dollar terms pricing schedules of other auto-ather than in value. makers.

Argus Research Corp., a New American Motors Ctnrp. raised and going into debt rather York business advisory service prices an average of $81, or 3 an cuti.n" cown on their which expresses the opinion that per cent, putting tie tags on "ndurd of living. a'recession began in August,rseveral key passenger models

4iie highly regarded quarterly says consumers have gone wi $1 less than the lowest priced srvey by the University of something like a buyersstrike competitor.

I'cf monetary tiints.

But progress has been slow b c"use I pie hcve shown a -*{ reno lor digmg-4nto sav

As a result of early introduc-

iJ'ichigans Research Center m- because of rising prices and tax-jdi jates tliat consumer senti-es and declining overtime and tion of 1970 models, automakers Imentplans for buyinghas job opportunities. 'boosted their sales in the Sept.

s: g2ed sharply. The centers in- President Nixon said at a 11-20 period by 52 per cent over f ?K dropped to 86.4 in ihe news conference Friday that his a year earlier. Dealers deliv-tlv;ee month peri id ended in Administrations efforts to stern ered 245,727 cars, compared S piember from 91.6 7three inflation have begun tp work. .with 161,280 in mid-September I months earlier. ! He said anyone who bets on a 1968.

Paul W. McCracken, chair- continuatiwi of inflation will be' Steel production last week [Iran of the Presidents Council a loser. Again ruling out con- dipped 0.3 per cent to 2,688,000 of Economic Advisers, com-, trrils, Nixon saidrIm not jaw- tons from 2,695,000 tons the pre-men:ed this past week that this bdhing business and labor on vious week, dsvelooment showed the'* gov-1 prices and wages, ernments efforts to stem infla-1 The increase in the cost of liv-ticn were succeeding. i ing slowed somewhat in August

"This is a sharp decline. but still moved to a record high.

McCracken said. And there The Labor Departments con-has been historically a clearly sumer price index advanced 0.4 discernable tendency for tliese per cent in August to 128.7 per swings of customer sentiment to cent of the 1957-59 average from lead to subsequent shifts in dis- 128.2 in July. But the August ad-cretionary spending. vanee on an annual rate basis

"What i^ople spend in our af-,was 4.8 per cent, compared with fluent society depends not only 6 per cent in July, on whether they have purchas-j The Nixon administration in? power but also on whether: tackled inflation in the construc-they feel inclined to spend "it. tion industry this past week by This deterioration in consumer setting up an Industry Collec-santiment-in itself not a wei- tive Bargaining Commission come developmentis addition- composed of top-level represent-

al evidence of a more cautious atives of government, labor and mals, including 380 monkeys view about the continuation of industry. used in cancer research, may

lab Anipis Nay Bekilled If Funds Cut

.. ByC. YATES McDANIEL ..

, . Associated Press Writer ...

WASHINGTON (AP) - Several ttiousand laboratory ani-

overheated tnns

economic con-

The aim is to develop new vol- ^ be destroyed to meet federal untary procedures for settling. spending cus imposed his Assessments of economic ac- labor disputes and to provide a | year, tivitv from other sources agree forum for discussion and study' The National Cancer Institute that the consumer is reacting to of such industry problems as has .ordered laboratories eon-rising prices and pulling in his manpower training and develop- ducing .the research for the horns when it comes to spend- ment of employment. " government to kill the animals

ing. Secretary George Romney oft unless they can be transferred

"Inflated price tags on practl-' the Housing and Urban Develop- safely to other instituticms unaf-

cally everything these days are ment Department made fected by a $900,0^ slice from

bringing a growing chorus of gloomy prediction about the out- ^ the $16.9 million cancer virus I

complaints from shoppers, look for the home construction program.

says Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York.

Merchants in many places

industry.

He described the situatirai as

The animals cant be given away as pets or to zoos because

Societies Set

Several area art and historical -^mesthe Henry Loftin Herr-Eocieties in Eastern North Car- in^ house. Cedar Dell, the Hugh ojina have scheduled exhibitions Holden Hardy house, Monticel arid tours for the new few

critical and said the annual rate all have been innoculated with

viruses associated with some forms of cancer, particularly leukemia. Scientists donfjcnow whether the viruses cause cancer or just happen to be associated with leukemia. Thats what the reearch is about.

The institute is less concerned about the loss of some smaller animalshamsters, guinea

pigs, micebecause they are relatively short lived and easily replaced. The mwikeys are lo, and the Herring - Hodges much more important. They house-will be part of the day cost more to acquire and sup-

Weeks.

In Belhaven, Effie Raye long activity.

B^temen is honoring two of her early art teachers at an ^ ________^

ojen house to be held_Sunday, - f,, C'>uncil,108>i W. Caswell! monkeys will be put out

port, and being primates, are Interested persons can regis- closely related to

ter by writing to the Rinstwi

September 28 at the EEIIs Lit- Street, Kinston. Registration fee,! about 20

tie Korners of the World.

Jrhis will feature the works of ^s. John C. Hood, Sr.,

Mrs. J.T. Hughes, both K^ston.

Works by 44 craftsmen artists of the Albemarle,

to cover all expenses, is $10.

I 'The New Bern Historical Society will sponsor a tour of homes along the Trent River. This will take place October 18.

and

the

--------------, , ' ^ I Six interesting houses will be .. ..a

Atetchapungo and Pamlico Cre- en from 10 00 a m until ^ growth of its mwi-Xs, Is weU as others, will! JS," X a de- breeding colffliy now up

*0 be on display for the open-'pgrture fronvthe traditional his- nltoal birtinT'^

huse. The public is invited to toric tour of homes, as five of!

weekly. Autopsies will be performed on each animal to chec oi any signs of cancer development

The institute is distressed about the loss of so many laboratory monkeys but is encour-

attend. The exhibition will re- grg comparatively new.

miM in the gallery through ^ According to Dr. Junius W. November 15. ^ iDavis, Jr., president of the

On October 9, the Lenoir proceeds from the

v _ e ani the tour will be used in the restora-Kinston Arts Council is plan-,tion of the Bright - Bishop ning an Fall Antiquities Fo- House. Headquarters for this

rum. For this forum a number tour is the Palace Motel on

of events are scheduled, include 17

ing an illustrated lecture be, _

Professor Lawrence M. Wode-house of the Department of Architecture, Pratt Institute,

Brooklyn, N.Y., and one by A ' -L r F ^/ards. Historic Sites Division of the State De-paiiment of Archives and His- ists in Charlotte who illegally

pass stopped school buses may L e n oj r find the car behind them is an historic unmarked police 'Vehicle.

Police have begun following the buses after school officials noted repeated violations of a North Carolina law forbidding drivers in either direction to pass a stof^d school bus. The penalty is a $50 fine or a 30-day jail sentence or both.

captive pofNilation.

In the time it takes to dispose of the 380 virus innoculated animals, the government agency expects to welcome enough ba bies to reduce the net loss to around 100.

Police Now Follow Buses After School

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Motor-

A tour of five of Countys outstanding

White Gets Final $4,855 Payment For Servics

RALEIGH (AP) - Former Sen. Tom White of Kinston will receive his final payment of $4,-835 for services as liaison for Gov. Bob Scptt during the 1969 General Assembly.

The Ctkincil of State authorized the allocation Friday from the contingency and emergency fund, making a total oi $14,000 for white. The remaining $9,141 was paid periodically between January and June from Uie budget of the state Department of Conservation and Develop-ment.( .

The council also approved the purchase of a new limousine lot Gov. Scott and seven deluxe sedans for use by council of state members and industry hunters for the state Departinent of Conservation and Development on official business.

..I- I

Real Secret Is InGoodGrooming

SILVER SPRING, Md. (F1) They say clothes make the man. The National Institute of Drycleaning adds that they make the man only if he follows good grooming habits.

The best-looking suit loses its values if the shoulders are covered with dandruff; the collar to greasy from body oils; spots appear on Aecktie or suit jacket; the seat of the trousers is baggy and wrinkled, and if bagginess occurs at the knees or cuffllnes.

Hove You Missofi Your Daily Reflector?

. '.-- I

I . V ^ V

First Call Your buiepanc|enf Carrier. If You Ara Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Betweon 6:00 Aid 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 ^*11 9 A.M. On I Sundays.

(The Dally Rc.'iector, Greenville, N. C.-Sonday, September 21, 1S6S21

Five Escape Unhurt In Friday Oil Fire

New Look

NEW WINTER GEAR . . . .(. Tnp.r K.nnNh H. Thompson of Troop C in Raleigh models one of the fur caps and winter jackets being considered for the North Carolina Highway Petrel. The type of cep and jacket has net been settled upon. (AP Wirephoto)

MURFREESBORO, N. C, (AP)-%Five persons escaped unhurt Friday when fire touched off

oeen seen since. -

One of the tanks, with a

rnuay wnen ure wuvueu capacity, COn-

an explosion, that blasted,, .J,'

hours to allow firemen to water on the smoldering ruins. Police k^t spectators a quar*

V. ait .apiuoiuii. vita. j AA/t 1** mile from tHc scbh' bo

five of six tan'xs at a bulk oil than 100,000 ga lonsj^gygg firemen feared the 130,-

storEge plant along the Meher

of gasoline. It did not explode.

rin River in eastern North Car-iJ^ explode.

000 gaUon storage *tank also

olina.

Damage to the plant, owned by H. L, Ev ms and son, Texaco distributor, was- estimated at $250,p(H). Firemen were unable to battle tiie blaze because of intens heat.

^Suddenly there was a

ty of 250,000 gallons.

fire

Two gasoline tankers, threa sent gasoline delivery trucks and twoti.

The- specjtacular ______ ,

flames skyward that were visi- 1968 model autos were Durnto.-

New Defection

ble for 25 miles. A dozen fire trucks from surrounding communities rushed to the scene.

Two chemical foam trucks wtre

W sthta fof Heart Attack

WINSTON SALEM (AP)

Jr., an emplloye of Evans. We after about two and one half people who feel a h^rt attack

got out of.there fast. i ------- ' ^jcoming on may be able to step-;

Banks said ^ was working tiPay tr | Vjgf the butt plant office shortly be-[" fore 4 p.m. while a gasoline

nfbooshing sound and the whole place went, said Pat Banks The flames subsided enough

*>/li

into a streetside center for a quick checkup, a heart ipeciaP;;;

tanker was unloading gasoline into a storage tank. He added be saw several people about 50

By One Million

ist said in Winston - Salem day. V .

Dr, Eliot Corday, associat*

GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, clinical {MTofessor of the Univer ;

vards awav fishinc in the river ~ ^^*!sity of California at I/)S Anga* -

Sm S n.",I;tHarol(I R. Cross of Farratagton. Mertical School, told lh*r

Maine,have becom the one-20th annual Winston Salem

millionth visitors to Glacier National Park this year.

Banks said five persons appeared to come from the direction of the river shortly before the fire. Firemen said later

someone might have struck a William J. Briggle, superin-match which ignited fumesjtendent^ the park said the pre-froin the tanker truck. vious high for the park visit

One unidentified man report- was in 1962 the year of the edly fishing nearby was seen Seattle Worlds Fair. Then - ^

running from the scene, his ,966,100 visitors entered toe toe Forsyth Cwnty Heart As^^ trouser legs ablaze. He has not'park. elation, attracted 196 docUffs..,

Heart Symposium that an etofr A trocardiogram could be takeft..,* at the center. Its results could foe relayed to a doctor who > could quickly tell the patient.^ whether treatment was needed.

The symposium, s^sored

IMPORTANT COGS THAT PUT BUSINESS PROFITS IN HIGH GEAR...DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS

4- ' - - .

Classifitd Ads are geared to your very best prospects the people who LOOK FOR YOUR ADS because they already want to buy and are carefully reading the ads to decide WHERE tobuy. It's a sales advantage that belongs only to Clessified.

Don't miss out on this ready-madt business. Dial 752-6166 today and ask an txperienced account raprosentative to stop by and help you plan the Classified Advertising progrem geared to YOUR best prospects and watch the wheels of your buslntss start turning^ 1 , 1

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

209 COTANCHE STREET

telephone 756^166

/ -

\ A

\ \

22-Tk Daily ieflaetor, Grtanviila, N. C.-Sunday, Saptambar 28, 1969

THERI OUGHTA BE A lAWI

MAc8lR0lE,1>t GOLF 6UFI; SWGS A fiAPSONS-

wHl/ !3kiWM ' '"^ 1

1HERE PERFECT caFlMCj WEA*niER ALL week IOHG--

BTcMES Tlte WEEUEiJP - rTSHAifJ . TO SUE /

ilE NEEDS AM ARR LlkE NOANS sJST/10 REACH THE FIRST tEE

Highest DivoFce RalelnRhodesia

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (PI) Rhodesias European population has one of the highest divorce rates in the world.

Latest figures show a steady upward climb toward the doubtful distinction of heading the wwlds divorce lists. At the same time, the Marriage Guidance Society is desperately looking- for counsekH*sto stop!

Lawyers Judge In

Jailed By U:S. Chicago Friday

couples from breaking up. i CHICAGO (AP) Two de-Official figures show 527,fen e lawyer were jailed for divorces took place in 1968,; cwtempt FYiday in the U.S.

compared to 487 in 1967, 452 in | District Court trial of eight mw

fendant David T. Dellinger of New York the principal architect of the riots.

Dellinger, 53, was tiie head of

VWllipOAwVi W TOI M* V/UUi fc Uiol U1 CI5SI6 i^llUl|^VI 9 M,

1966 and 397 in 1964. They Jo charged with conspiring to riot | the National Mobilization Com- notsound high until measured during the 1968 Democratic Na- mitec to End the War in Viet-

against the European population, estimated to total 240,000.

nam, a leading protest group in Chicago during the August convention.

tional mventim, but both at tomeys were released a few That makes 2.2 divorces for hours later.

each thousand of the poiwla-.;.. Judge Julius J. Hoffman or- ocuuiw aaiu an

Uon, which is higher than most (j^red the arrest of Gerald B.! seven codefendants used the un

countries but below the U.S. |Lefcourt of New York and Mi-[popular Vietnam war to urge 2.7 divorces peri^hael E. Tlgar of Los Angeles [people to come to Chicago.

for filrt~ appear at The j He said the govenrment would cited at 267 (^ning of the trial Wednesday. 1 nrove iat Jerry Rubin, another

Attorneys representing the ' "

AUTOMOnVt

Truekt For Silo

FORP

ditloa.

p.m.

m ton truck. Good con-CaU 752-6051 after 7:09

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

leader from New York, are-Bob- j Y. G. Seale, 32, chairman of the Black panther party from Oakland, Calif.; John R. Proines, 30, University of Oregon chem istry. professor, Engene, Ore.; Thomas E. Hayden, 30 an SDS

16 CTPRESS BOAT AND TWO 7'/a horeepower motora. 758-1971 after 5 p.m.

CUT RATE GAS BUSINESS FOR sale with grocery stock, tap room and pool room. Includes all ctjuip men Building leased* 13 Mag wheels with tires. $65. Call 746* founder, and Ie Weiner, 29^ a 1-3870.

Northwestern University sociol-

Schuitz said Dellinger and his ogy assistant from Chicago.

AUTOMOTIVE

Volunteers Said U.S. Tradition

rate of thousand.

Cruelty was occasions as grounds for divorce. Next came 221 deser-adultery.

Social workers here blame

and apple pie. Why do busy help people,, a specific organiza-

women get involved in volun- tion or a community; 9 per much of the high divorce rate

teer work? cent expressed a sense of on couples marrying too younfc

The Federal Bureau ef Labor, duty to their communities; J6 but have not explained specifi-

WASHINGTON (UPDVolun-;Statistics says a study shov*ed|per cent said they simply enjoy jcally why a marriage should teer wwk' is as much- an [that 38 per cent of the women [doing volunteer work end gain fail faster in Rhodesia than

American tradition as politics [volunteers simply wanted to[self-satisfaction from it. ialmost anywhere else in the

two filed a motion with toe 7th U.S. Orcuit Court of Appeals. U.S. Marshal John C. Meiszner said both were released Friday night (XI their own recognizance pending further appeal.

Judge Hoffman indicated in

Autos For Salo

defendant, told a city official; We came to fight to this city. Schultz said Abbie Hoffman, also (XI trial. toW the same official, Give us $100,000 and we will not protest.

In his (^ning defense statement, Kunstler said: The evi-

BUICK 1967 Eiectra, white with black vinyl top. iuUy equipped. Foger Buick-Opel.

ordering toe arrests that he | dence in this case will show toat w(xild saitence Lefcourt and Ti- police embarked on a conspira-gar when toe trial resumes cy of berserk, brutal action ... Monday. , [that toe real conspiracy in this

William M. Kunstler of New [ case was a conspiracy to curtail York, head of the defense team, [and prevent toe protest against insisted, however, that altoougfi i the war in Vietnam. the two were listed as defense ' During toe noon recess, 1,000

lawyers it was understood they would be used in pretrial proceedings only.

Two California lawyers, Dennis K. Roberts and Michael A. Kennedy, also were cited for contemp for failing to appear, but warrants f(x* their arrest were quashed by Judge Albert

persons gathered in Federal Building Plaza for a rally by Students for a Democratic Society.

Bernardine Dohrn, an SDS national field secretary, was arrested and charged with battery and mob action to connection with the clash between demon-

C. Wollenberg of U.S. District Istrators and police on Wednes-Court in San Francisco. jdav when the trial began.

He said the two San Francisco Larry Weiss, 21, and Le(>nard attorneys would not be arrested Handlesman, 23, both Chicago because warrants and a tele- members of the SDS National phoned order for contempt did! Action Committee planning anti-not complv with law and did not Iwar demonstrations next month, list any offense beyond failure*also were arrested. They were to appear. 'charged with aggravated bat-

TTie contempt citations de- tery and mob action, layed opening statements in the Defendants in addition to Del

linger; Davis, an antiwar organizer: Rubin, 31, a Youth Group national partyYippieleader and Hoffman, 31, also a Yippie

trial and jxevented toe cross-examination of Raymond Simon, a city attorney who was toe governments first witness. '

Simon testified toat he and otoer officials had met with e.^^ WrilAre Rennard C. Rennie Davis, 29, |30ng VVriier

one of the defendants, a week before toe convention. He said:

Davis had discussed antiwar or-1 DETROIT (AP) Eddie Hoi ganization plans to march in land, LamontDozier and Brian

Start Company

Chicago and sleep in Lincoln Park. .

Holland, song writers formerly with Motown Records, have

Earlier, Richard G. Schultz,! formed a new record company, an assistant U.S. attorney, de-' Invictos, livered the governments open-! The first two artists to be re-ing statement and called de-1 leased on singles are the Glass

CHEVROLET 1963 convertible. 3 speed, 327 engine, 756-3346 or 756-4358.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

TOP OPPORTUNITY

S U N OC 0

$ BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenvillp Blvd, Greenville, N. C.

CHEVROLET - 1956 stationwa.

gon. Good condition, good tires. $200. CaU 758-1648.

Top Earnings Potential

Paid Training

National tc Local Advertlsinf

Financing Available

SUN Oil CO. 758-4297

CHEVROLET - 1968 Impela. 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, green with black vinyl top. $2395. Phelps CSievrolet, Inc.

CHEVROLET 1965 convertible, blue, white top, V-8 automatic, reduced to seU. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc.. 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1969 SS. 427 en-gkie, $3600. Contact Joe Nugent, 753-4106 Farmville.

CHEVY n 1968, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. $1350. 756-4452.

COMET 1966 CaUente, 4 dr. sedan, automatic trwismission, power steering, 1 owner, 24,000 actual mUes. Beautiful in every respect. Brown-Wood Inc.

GTO 1966 hdtp., factory air condition, power steering and brakes, black vinyl top with sU-ver bottom. 752-4080. 1306 East 1st St.

IMPERIAL -

752-6780.

1964. Best offer.

LINCOLN Premiere 1957, like new, 26,747 actual mileage, call J. D. Joyner, FarmvUle. N. C. 753-3327 day, 753-3745 night.

MUSTANG - 1966. exceUent condition, factory air, power steering, new tires, white with black vinyl top, $1395. W. E. Pulford, Jr. 756-3130 or 753-4287, ParmviUe.

WANTED: COUNTER GIRL.

Must be neat and attractive, experienced preferred. Apply 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m., University On Hour Cleaners, comer of 4th and Greene St.

OLDSMOBILE 88. 4 dr. hdtp., automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, $875. 756-5058.

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Fury IH sta-tlonwagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, beige vrith beige interior, luggage rack. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

I House and the New Play, fea ituring lead singer Ruth Cope-[land. Records by Freda Payne i and the Chairman of the Board will follow.

MILTON-FREEWATER, Ore. The team of Holland-Dozier-(AP) An interoffice memo at Holland, while at Motown, wrote

Told To Learn, Stop Arguing

a city police station advises: Members of this department will familiarize themselves with the city limits and quit arguing with the taxpayers as to where they live.

seven s(xigs which became seven consecutive million-selling records for the Supremes.

PONTIAC 1968 Catalina. Four door, fully equipped with air, one owner, low mileage, seU at bargain. Contact W. R. Mercer, First National Bank of Eastern N. C., FarmviUe, 753-4136.

VALIANT 1964 four door sedan, automatic transmission, low mUeage, good tires, exceptional condition. $795. CaU 758^2956 after 6:30 p.m.

The U.S. Government owns more than 834,700 trucks.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964, 4 new tires, completely upholstered inside, new paint job, car Uke new inside and out. Selling at wholesale. Call for Information, 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e 1W: fev Tit CUCHt TriltMl

YVEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A108S<;7AIOKJI3AAQ102 The bldding has proceeded: South Wert North East

10 Pass 1 ^ Pass

INt Past 2* Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Neither vnliierable, as South yon h(>ld:

AQ10<42 OKZ A742 The bidding hu proceeded: North East South Wert

2 0 Pase 2 NT Pass

24 Pass r

What do you bid now?

Q. 2-Bdth vulnerable, u South you hold:

4A108^S4 0184 4AKJ82 The bidding hag proceeded: North East South Wert

Ity Pass 24 Pass

S ^ Pass r

What do you bid now?

Q. 4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K3 Vm 0A1IIS4Q92 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Wort

Pais INT Pass Pass

Dble, Pass T

What actioo do^ take?

Q. s~As South, vutao-able, you hold:

4KJ2 0A97S83 4102

The bidding has proceeded: South Wert North East

10 Pass 24 Pass

2 0 Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. East-West vulnerable, and as Sooth you hold: 410852 ^882 0 8 4Q0I2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass 14 DUe. Pais

What do y(xi bid now?

Q. 7Neitoor vulnerable, at South you hold:

4A75^K88 0GJt824K4 The bidding has proceeded: Soath Wert North Eart

10 Pill 1^ Po

What is your tebW?

Q. ftl-As siaSh, vuhMrabte,

you bold:

4AKJI82 03 4Q10IBt

The bidding has proceeded: South WMt North Eart

14 Pan 2 ^ Paia

14 Pass 2 0 Pan

3 4 Pan 4 V Patf

What dojou bid now?

Cycles For Sale

LAMBRETTA 1966 motor scooter, $150. Call Barbara Spano, 758-3386. 2101 East Fifth St.

YAHAMA 305, new motor, A-5 Glendale Apt., off Hooker Rd.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET - 1968 V2 ton pickup. Can be seen at city limits and 264 West, ParmviUe.

condition. 752-5455.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Daily and Evenings

DAY NURSERY

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-erii Street. 752-5452. Ages infant, thru 6. Breakfast, hmch, and snacks. __

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers.' milk furalito-ed. ChUdren separated aocordtof to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, dlreo* tor. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2742.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILD-ren in my home. No age limit. 758-4005. _______

DOGS & PETS

POX DOGS DEER DOGS. ALL dogs sold (Ml money back guarantee. 10 miles South of Green-viUe just off highway 43. Jaraea R, Jackson, 746-6820, Rt. 2, GreenvUle.

employment

Famale Help Wanted

MAID. PERMANENT POSITION. Monday thru Friday. Prefer own transportation. References. 758-4776 after 4 p.m.

AVON

NEED MONEY? Good earnlngi with Avon Cosmetics. Call now for obligation - free disiMission. Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215, Leon Dr., or call 758-2444.

WE NEED A PERSON WITH some previous bookkeeping experience. Must be able to t^ and use 10 key adding machine. Good company benefits, no'telephone calls. Apply to Maola MiUC k Ice Cream Co., Greenville Blvd.

MAIDS UP TO $125 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top live-in jobs. Best homes in' heart of New York City. Freu ^ room, board. Bring friends. Fara t sent, rush refs. Free gift. Wrlta Dept. 10.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. 10018

PAYROLL CLERK WANTED with considerable bookkeeping experience. Must be able to read and compare figures rapidly and accurately. Prefer someone between 22 and 32 years of age. S day week with 3 weeks vacation. Starting salary $85 to $93 per * week. Write PayroU Cleric, Box 1967, GreenvlUe.

MAID TO LIVE IN. TOP PAY. Write giving nearest phone number. Anderson Employment

FORD 1963 % ton pickup, good Agency; Manns Harbor. N. C.

27953.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

[^Axtk jr a^wcrs^Jfonday)

CUSSIFIED PISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Jones Tropical Fish

Wkolatala Ratall Tropical FUh - Plants - Food - Suppliai

Minah birds wart $40.00

J . '

reduced to $28.95 whila thay last.

RT. 1, BOX 1 AYHEN, N. C. 28.513

OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUN. 2 P.M. TO S P.M.

ELECTROLUX

w office now open in Graanvilla. Now taking applications for mala and female help.' Apply 307 S. Washington St. or call 7524808. J

"With Electrolux, quality A sarvica coma first

Ninety-one (91) acres ef land leu than one (1) mile from Greenville City limits on Balvoir Road. Three (3) miles from E.C. University, one fourth mile from airport, three (3) miles from Burroughs-Wellcome plant, about one (1) mile from railroad. Over eight (8) acres ef tobacco aliotmenfi Jenerbus allotment of pbpnuts, cerh, cotton end^ tey-beans.

long road frontage on 2^ides. Suitable for housing development. Industrial aite or good farm land. Known as Sandy Knoll Farm and It being lold by the late J. J-Jenkins heirs for division.

If interested call 756-3531 day or night or contact

Mrs. Leota Jenkins Tyson Rt. 2 Box 50 Greenville, N. C.

Executrix

' Uv...

A'.

V- AA.

Tht Daily Rtflacter, OrMnvtlt*/ N. C.>funday, Sapftnar 21, 1919-12With a Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Phone 752*6166 for our friendly Ad*Visor

Nmalt Htip Wanted

WAITRESSES WANTED. CALL i^l!]-5249 Washington, ask for Mrs. Ed StaneUl.

Mala Help Wanted

WANTED: FUEL OIL TANK wtCScn driver for winter months. "Would consider full time driver. Experience not, necessary Init holplul. Major 0 co, products. Coed-salary and working conditions. hiVrlte Delivery Salesman, p. 0, Box-1967, Greenville.

.TV TRANSMnrra^PERATOR

with 1st class PCC radiotelephone licence for WTVD television XM-TR* Gamer, N. C. Reply to CH 3F Ehg neer, WTVD. Dur-hr.m, 477-2131. An EQual Oppor-i.nity Employbr.

iMPlOYMENT

Male-Pemale Help Wanted

2 EXPERIENCED COOKS. CAL 756-4568 or 756-1012. '

A REAL BREAK

Irside work for specialty men, t's'^'ings as high as outside men.

to $200 if you qualify. Carpeted and air conditioned office, cr'l collect. 347-1221 Jacksonville, N. C. Mr. Hamilton.

WANTED: MECHANIC TRAI-

nee, excellent opportunity lor good man. Apply at National Eoat Works, Inc., 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville.

SANDING FLOORS AND IN-s.alling hardwood floors. No experience necessary. Good start? Ing pay. 756-1944. .

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND nangers wanted. Experience pre-tened but not necessary If willing to learn. Call 756-0053 aftei b p.m.

Male-Female Help Wanted

OVERSEA ~jOBS~~EUROPE. South America. Australia, etc, 2 000 openings. Construction, Of-fee. Engineers. Sales, etc. write Overseas Jobs. International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami. Fla._

YOVR OWN~BUSINESS. LET me show you how to earn big profits from the start as a Raw* leir'h Dealer. No investment required. For information write Rawleigh Products Co.. P. 0-Eox 7555, Richmond. Va.

sunTiyside ^has ^several

cpenings available for man and wife team to manage commercial egg farms. Attractive salary, (iwellings furnished. Apply at 1307 W. 14th St., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real Estate SALES Can You List?

Can You Sall?\

% :r , - '

Our Computer can give you more Prospects than yon can handle!

A|I LIVE Prospects who con tacted us with their requirements.

New lists each week just for your region.

So consider Joining the STROUT Te.'>m. The Worlds Largest fur-nishes everything you're working * with: all signs, forms, supplies, mailing pieces, PLUS all necessary advertising, both tocal and Big City papers. Well even

FARMS FOR SALE

Farm coasisttnf of 164 acres with good invrovements. 6.S7 Mres of toba<^, t.t acres of peanuts, II acres of com, 7 acres of pasture, 85 peachtrees, 1 aere pond located abant 8 milei west of Falkland Rd. No. 1850.

$S5,000

54 acre farm, 21 acres cleared, 4 acres of tobacco, some ttmber, 8 miles west of Stokestown toward Coxville. ~ - '

$27,SCO

300 acre farm, 145 cleared, 13 acres tobacco, located 5 miles on Pactoius Rd. near industrial cen-

16 acre farm near,Renston,: T.79 acres of tobwcco (3,350 lbs.), 5

(achTyou''the STROUT

Formula! It built The Greatest Team IN Earth.

The STROUT TEAM needs a fulltime, exclusive Representative la this area now. Our computer says so. More information mailed without obUgattoa.

J.D. Bean, Fitid Managtr

STROUT REALTY, Inc.

311-L Springfield Ave. Summit, NJ. 07901

Work Wanted

WANTED: PART TIME GENER-al office work. Call 756-1458 mornings. _

WILL TYPE AT MY HOME FOR college students or anyone. 758-4218. Ill N. Eastern St.

FARM EQUIPMENT

USED 2 ROW FORD COMBINE with corn grain heads. Call 756-2750, Greenville, N._C.^ ___

FARMS FOR RENT

TOBACCO FARMS FOR RENT on halves or thirds. Call Cari Pierce. 758-1566. _

FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE. 220 ACRE FARM, 90 acres cleared land. 15 acres tobacco allotment. Located on creek with excellent road frontage. 752-3697. _

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Red Oak Christian Church property offered for W sealed bids. Two and one half miles West of Oraonvllli I cn U.S. 264.

land with buildings - Senetuary, aducational

Va acres

plant, fellowship hall and kitchen.

Sealed bids to be opened at 8:00 PM October 12, 1969 at the church.Contact Sam Winchoatar, Rt. 2, Box 98, Greenville telephone 756-4869 for bid forma.

SERVICE DIREGORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINOERTIPSI

$13$Jj00

$12,500

60 acre farm, 114 miles west of Greenville, 12 acres of tobacco, ideal for subdlvlsloB.

$150,m acres of farmland with good

FOR SAll

Miicailanaous For Salo

LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS . ,. restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electr.'c shampooer $1. C. L. Lupton, V ti S Hardware.

^LEES'

OULISTAN FIELDCREST Larry* Ctrpetland 3010 E; lOLh St.

SPECIAL

Cole FVn Sttkpeniieo Ffur Drawer Filmg Cabinet Gray. Taa. Green zaVi in. deep. 52 U. high 15 In. wide.

REG. PRICE 178.66 Sale Pneo

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

4 B. 5th 81.

.58-8171

WHOLESALE FACTTORY OUT let now offering slight factory Irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a allotments, proposed by-pass runs! cost savings to you of approxi through, good future commemial mately SO per cent of the nor

property.

LISTLNGS WANTED . . We have prospects.

CONTACT;

D. O. NICHOLS AOENCY

752-4012. 758-^6 Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Roper 7584316

POR SAll

Miscellaneous For Salo

MAJOR HOUSEHOuT* APPU-ances and furniture. Also'baby items. Call 752-3818.

IF YOU ARE LIMITED AS TO walking up stairs, let Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.. install automatic Electric Stair-Glide.

1 BASE. 1 SNARE DRUM FOR

marching band. Call 746-3674.

PICK YOUR OWN STRING beans Tuesdays and Fiidajn for $1.75 per bushel. Call Mr. WUde, 752-7885 after 6 pm. for di^ ections.

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

SALES

SlRVtCI

PARTS

We Now Offer Complete Jervlea For McCvUoch Chain Sawa

UNITED RENT ALL

428 GreeaviUa Blvd. 756-8811

OPENINO SOON. TIPPYS GIPT Shop. Gifts Carpets - Drapes -- Furniture. Complete home de corating service. To be located in Tipton Annex Building, on 264 Bypasa in front of Shoneys Restaurant.

MONROE POSTINO MACHINE and atand. Comparatively new. Call 7524106. General Sales Co.

ELECTRIC WiS^r STOVE, refrigerator and other household furniture. Can be seen all day Monday at 2814 Jackson Drive. OreenvlUe, 7524304.____

21 OJE. BLACK TwHITE' TV. in good condlUon, $50. 732-2016.

automotive

Rent a new Chevy!

Phelps Chevrolet

NEED A CAR FOR A DAY OR a week? Rent a new Mercury frcm Smlth-Waldrop Motors. Dlcxinson Ave., Greenville._

IS *YR~ CAR "ready FOR Winter? Check it at Carr Alien Texaco, 213 EvaM S. and see.

~ricks~servTce (KNTER The Center Your Car Dreams About 9th & Evans St. 752-4342

CASiNETS

Benton & Tetterton

Cabinet

Maken

1501 EVANS ST. 7564760

FLOOR REFINiSHING

Jackson Bakjsr,

Hardwood Floor Service Laid - Sanded - Finished t Now floors made perfect # Old floors made like new 756-1644

SANDING AND REPINISHINQ floors. CaU Pitt TUe Co., 7524998.

GAS

Gai Sarvica Anywhara Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Cniing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

718 GreenviUe Bird. 756-2248

HEATING

INCREASE THE VALUE OP your home with a ceatral heating system. Keeping your home heated evenly is even better for your health. Check into central heat at General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St., 7524187.

PHILHEAT

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

DIAL

752-2975

BELL-ROBERSON

OIL CORP.

1416 S. WASHINGTON ST.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTINO a WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.

7564758 758-146S

JEWELRY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd O. Robinson. Jeweler. 228 S. Lea St.. 7464202. Ayden. N. C.

miscellaneous

BRICK a BLOCK WORK. WALK-

ways, patios, stepi, stoops, fences, foundations, house underplnm^. chimney repair, general repair work. CaU Old HoUoman 753-3503 nights.

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Fra* pick-up and delivery, 22 years ex perifflce. CaU 752-4570. _

ARMSTRONG CARPET MODERN CARPET Dupont 501-Viking Kitchen carpet with 10 year guarantee. Whitehurst Floori Trade Street DAY 756-2747 NIGHT 7564868

1968 REPOSSESSED SINGER Touch a Sew. Ha* automatic bobbin winder, button-boler, fancy stitohes. etc. StUl guaranteed. OriginaUy sold for pay balance of $78. Terms available. For free home demonstration caU 7584445.

NOW ON DISPLAY, THE NEW and modem gas Hardwick range. Where? Pargas, 1601 N. Greene St. Phone 752-5254.-

SPECIAL IN WINDOW AT Fishers AppUance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave. Red velvet sofa, regular $399 now $259.95. Wing backed chair, regular $149.95 ^ now $89.95.

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater sales and service dealer. Dickinson Ave. and Stb Street.

START THIKINO SPRING! Smart farmers check Classified Ads for best buys In baby chicks.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

mal first quality prfce. Open Monday thru Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil# Hemat For Rent

o5SwOOD acres -"tOCATED on Hwy; 284 Eut. U V lOu iota Free moving- CaU 788-8644 or 786 4842

NEW 12' WIDE, NICELY FRN-ished with washer and air Conditioner at Shady KnoU. 758-1969 after 4 p.m. ^

. Mobilo Homes For Salo

RUI ESTATE HousOs For Salo

1001 E. 3RD STREH

Frame, 2 story home with S hedroomi, 8 baths, living room 10 X 51, Aro CONDITION,, iHth fireplace, dining room, kitch-furnished, 1965,~756-S081 between, en wUh dishwasher, family room

with fireplace, separate storage, more for your money.

RENTAU

Aparfmtnta For Ront

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. 1305-B Olen Arthur Ave. $60 per month 752-2644.

6andl0p.ro. __ ___

NEW 969 BMlLAira 12 X 41 mobUe horn. Two bedrooms. $3295^ valur. Sales price, $2995.. $295.00 down and $60.00 monthly. 1969 Coburn 12 x 56 mobile home.

$24,000

3006 FERN DRIVE

Brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Lnxnry 8 bedroom apartmeati, m baths, wall to waO carpeta garbage disposal and dishwash er, air conditioaed, patio and swimming pdoi Coataei . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

7S2-S700, or rcildent manage^ 756-3450.

RINTAtS

Apartmtnis For Ront

PARKVIEW MANOR

lOI

She

One bedroom famished spa Two bedroom onfuraished ment. Wall'to wall carpetjUiA^MK^ air condltiontaig. CaU M. E- Sottoa* or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL IR|18|^._,c

NEvi^ R^DEIJ) furnished 1 bedroom apartment within 2 blocks of university. $70 per month, couples only. 758-4257^' between 9 a m. and 5 p.m.

ATTRACJTIVE, FURNISHED, 2 3 bedrooms $4995 value. Sale price! living room, foyer, dining room,| bdim., near ECU, couple or $4495, 10% down, payment less; carpeting, kitchen, utility area,! teacher, exchange references, 204

than rent. F & H Mobile Homes. Hwy. 64. Robersonville. Open' nightly until 8:00 p.m. and Sunday 2:00 until 8:00 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS C4

REAL ESTATE

CAU. Oa SBO

E. H. Williford

LW vsm Prspsny wna us

CLEAN APARTMENT SIZE GAS

stove. CaU 758-2814.

COMMERCIAL LAYERS, $50 each. Pitt Farm Eiterprises, Old River Road. Greenville.

Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 iii Cotsnehe pl i.jii. nm pl i-44of East of Snow HiU. _

Bed Oak

Subdivision

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Weti

Country living at Us best with aU (he city conviences. Wide paved curbed atreets, underground wiring, large wooded lots, no city taxes. A plamio4,raA-VA approved sabdivisionT^omes now available for occupancy or you USED 19 FT. SHASTA TRAVEL I can pick your plans and lot. trailer. In excellent condition. 758-iPrices start at $19,500.

4744.

Sporting Goods

PALL CLEARANCE ON TRAVEL trailers, truck campers, boats. Doat trailers. BAD Trsiler Sales 264 By Pass.

LIVESTOCK

RAM HORN STABLES - HORSE and pony boarding, 14 new modem stables, plenty of riding area, m miles northeast of Greenville off Pactoius Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd. Phone 758-1889 or see Bennie Eastwood, Rt. 5. Box 141-A.

LOST AND FOUND

family room with fireplace, office | Lewis St. double carport, air-conditioned, lovely yard.

$33,000

BELMONT DRIVE

New brick home with 3 bedroom*,

2 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment to sober couple, lady or gentleman. 758-1598.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 804 E. 3ii St.. 1 bedroom, furnished

V/, baths, kitchen-famlly room W^nt,^caU 752-6137 day and combination, utiUty room, Uving Sw'MbS right, room, carport and storage.

$19400

Allendale, Inc.

WMkdays hi 7SS-54SS Ivmlngs anC WNkandt imiV

Cairn terrier. Light sandy color, medium long hair. Answers, to Trinket. Reward. 752-6686.

LOST - 1 BROWN POCKET book which contained money and impoituit pipeiw. Reward offered. In vicial^ of A&P store, E. lOtb St., contact Nancy Taylor, 746-3281 or 752-4441.

LOST - FEMALE SIAMESE cat wearing gold coUar. Vicinity of Hooker Rd. and Greenbriar Sub - division Reward. 756-3332 after 4:30 pjn.

LOST - BLACK PEKINONESE

with brown feet, no identification. Reward. 752-4056.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Ront

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-ion mobile* homes on GreenviUe Blvd. CaU 756J851 after 5:30 pjn.

FOR RENT IN AYDEN. 2 BED-room mobile home, baths, {dr cimditlon end automatic waah er. J. D. Tripp, 746-3542.

SHADY KNOLL OR AZALEA Gardens, 2 bedrooms, washer sir conditioner. 752-7626 day oi 756-2714 night.

12 X 52. MOBILE HOME, 2 BED-rooms, air conditioned, caU 756-

SHADY KNOLL, FOR RENT. AIR conditioned mobUe hiane. 758-3066.

LAURA LANE WINTERVILLE

New brick home with 3 bedrooms, 8ba(hs, living room, dining room or den kitchen with dining area. Large lot.

$26,000

CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

75M012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

W|iNTTOSEU YOUR.HOMEI

Then Cot Out AU Hie Middls Men ...

SELL DIRECT

LOST -HMALL FEMALE and get

.....quaUfied buyers. Only one stop

necessary ... our agency . . why put your bnyers through the wringer? Call your prcfessional real fstate Ed Tipton

Ageoy, 806 CfferaviUe Blvd. We have iNiyeni watting lor hornet MW . with loans already approved and that is 90% of the sale. CaU fer flfee aopraisals oa

103 BRINKLEY DR. 3 BR. 2 baths, famUy room with fireplace. Reduced. $23.500. BiU WlUiams Real Estate. 752-2615.___

BEAUTIFUL 9 ~ MONTH OLD home on 3/4 acre wooded lot. ExceUent neighborhood, convenient to GreenvUle and Kinston. 4 bedroom, 2% baths, central heat and air, custom features too minute to mention. Owner transferred. wm seU at a very real istlc price. For your chance to get this exceUent buy caU BUI WiUiams Real Estate 752-2615.

ronr bcmw.

DIAL

756-0911

For Immediato Servio*

Housos For Salt

2 HOMES ON WEST SIDE OF OreenvUle next to 3rd St. School. One 2 story frame, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, price $14,000. 301 BUz< abeth St.. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, central heat, $10.000. Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons. 758-1456 or 758-2149.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED EP-ficiency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryette. CaU 756-5851 after 5:30 pjn.

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS -WintervUle. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. CiOl 752-3881.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED CX)T< tage apts. Located at Play Mea? dows. N. Green St. 756-1130.

YEAR OLD BRKK, 3 BED-room. large Uving room. buUt in kitchen, 2 fuU baths, den With fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, central air and heat, good loan available, price $26,000, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465.

4 BEDROOM, 214 BATHS, SPLIT level, good neighborhood, near elementary, junior d senior high schools, possible to assume 6% loan. CaU 752-5471 after 5:30 p.m. _

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, walking distance of ECU. FHA or VA approved, smaU down payment. $17,500. CaU 756-5234.

lO^X 50. 2 !BEDR00M. WASHER, at ffiiady XnbU, 758-1969.

USED 12 WIDE. WASHER. AIR conditioner, completely furnished. Shady KnoU. 756-2846 or 752-7826.

MOBILE HOMES SPACES FOR rent. Lowsons TraUcr Parit, 756-

LIVE AT PINBVIEW COURT Mobile homes snd spaces for not CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

TWO 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM trailers, $85 per month. Also traUer spaces for rent, $20 per month. Located at end of Mum-ford Rd. See me at Johnstons store anytime or caU 758-4940 after 7 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, WITH washer, at Shady KnoU, 752-2993, 752-3609.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lot*. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FIND THE SSHVICB ^-YOU NEED FROM THESE EXPERTS!

m THE SPRING A YOUNG mans fancy turns to MX>rto ears . . find your* in , today'! Classified Ads.

Customers of

Atlantic biscount Corp.

nd j .

Atlantic Credit Co.

Our Office Hours Will Change

Monday thro Thursday St am to 5:30 pm

^ Frldaytr-^* - - 9 art to 7 pm ^

Closed on Saturdsy"^

Move in for $600 - FHA Veterans-No down payment 2409 EAST 4th ST.

3 bedrooms (or den), tile bath living room - dining combination, kitchen, breakfast room, brick veneer, range, carpet, drapes, 2 ak conditioners.

$16,500,00

Includes all closing costs

BOWEN REALTY AND LOAN

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. Sth St. 752-7194 - Eves 752-2698

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. bouse located 3007 S. Elm St., 2Vji baths, Uving room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson. Bid., 756-0741.

ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOUR boat ydth4 tast-acung Classiflee Ad.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HOUSES FOR SALE

3 befroom, brick veneer, central heat, large attic. Good location, nice lot. 104 N. Sylvan Drive. $17,500.

3 bedroom, brick veneer, central heat, close to ECU, 114 baths. 1903 E. 5Ui St. $17,900.

3 bedroom frame, excellent location, real good structure. Will remodel for buyer, will finance. 1101 E. 4th St. $10,600 plus improvements.

3 bedroom house, frame, central heat, big lot, near Parkers Chapel. 213 Gardinia St. $11,500.

3 bedroom, frame, big house, real nice house, decorated in and out. ExceUent location. 302 Bilt-more St. $16,500.

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate-Property Management Repairs Fainting 204 W. 10th St.

1>bone 758-4711

Just a roof over yourhead or

ahtpjF

)lace

live

Theres a big difference.

At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of Ufe,

Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.

Come and see and feel the pleusnt atmosphere w* have oitated.

Sorry, all our 3-bedroom ' apartments are leased. But our 1 and 2 bed* roomers are a surprise and a delight.

iKEiiwuniuM6Fiiinicnii

2 ROOM AND BATH FURNISH* ed apartment. 2 blocks from uni*;..* versity, suitable for couple or business man, 752-616.4. r"

ELM VnXA. 208 S. ELM. 1 AND 2bdrm. completely furnished,^ apartment. Water, central heal and air, carpethig furnished. No

pets. 752-3376. _

Builnest Proprty For R#nt

DOUiLFsfoRiTsOl AND 8 Dickinson Ave. and Fidden St.'** Immediately available. Contact Mrs. 0. L. Joyner. Jr. 200 E. 4tli St., 752-3585_. '

Houses For Ront

HOUSE FOR RENT OR 8AL8.

In WintervUle, 3 bedrooms. 2 fuQ ; baths, central heat and air, lugo"^ famUy room with fireplace, carport, comer lot, already ftnaneod, caU H. W. Gooding 746-3541 hdfiat or 746-6569 office. I

136 LIBRARY ST. 3 BEDROOS^ * 2 baths, fresUy redecorated, oen* tral beat and air. $140 per montlu prefer smaU family. 7524668 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM HOVSE. CALL

756-2605.

4 ROOM HOUSE, BATH, HOT and cold water, in good conditi(Hu_-loeated 2 mUes east of Ayden Ak Cannons Cross Roads. 766* 2723._

4 ROOM HOUSE FOR CoUege boys or girb prefivred^

752-3225. m.

RENTALS

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgens. United Rent AU. 264 By Pass. 756-3862. .

HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO-era for rent at Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grlcr Rental Agency Jias a listing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartmonts For Rent

KENNEDY APARTMENTS 2 bedroom, watejr and heat furnished. 610 E. 11th St.. AUred F. Kennedy. Jr., 752-2573.

apartwunU

J. Diaz, Managar l900S.CharlaaltiMt Tala. (9U) 7SS-4IN

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED nouae. 301 Harding St., Jotamit Briley. 758-1429 after $yan. -

Rooms For Rtnl

ROOM FOR RENT TO" MAU students or young working men* CaU 752-7512 afternoons or nights*

^.~l^wri)ANEL HAS"A room for 2 coUeg'i students oc* working men. CaU 71^5090

2llOONB FOR COLLEGE STt^ dents or working men. Near unW versity. CaU 758-1704.

.ISORTS

1 BEDROOM CX)MPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N. summit, caU 752-5807 or 752-3248.

TWO 2 BEDROOM APART-ments about 8 mUes out of GreenviUe. located between Greenville and ParmvUle. C 1 758-2078.

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom unfurnished. $65 fno. CaU 752-3881. ____

2 BEDRO(l "pURNlSHEb apartment 2 bedroom unfuni' lahed apartment Wall to waU ca^ pet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Suttoo or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-8121.

LIVE IN A HAPPY QUIET place under new management. 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. VUlage Green Apartments. 800 Heath S|. Resident Manager. 752-5100.

FURNISHED APARTMENT ON S. Memorial Dr. with carport. Suitable for couple. 756-0729.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND xld items in Misc. for Sale.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Beautiful Hew 1170 Pontiacs & Cadillacs are now on display and awaiting pr uispection. Come on down...

Brown-Wood Inc.

1205 Dickinson Ayonuo

FARM LOANS

KDERAL UND BANK

Long term financing, on farms land improvement fo^ estry development homes repairing and building farm buildings to pay indebted

ness.

Call

Hacknty High Jot Griffin '

FEDERAL LAND BANK

P.C.A. Offieo 316 Washington St. Monday 1*3 p.m. Orttnvllio, N. C.

(Farmer owned

Rosorf Propofty Por Ront

FOR RErrNT BEDRflSt zottage and 46 house trailer a* Atlantic Beach. Winter rates. Jacksons Qeaning & Upholstery Service, 7S84276 day or 75I450S night. _

SPECIAL NOTICES ^

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESN'T show? Clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. ^Rent electric shampooer $1. Bclk Tp* ler. !

HARVBT DINNER

Annual Harvest dinner and auction sale, at Red Oak Friday night October 3. Dinner 5:30 til 7:30 p.m. Take out plates, ater* tainment. Auction sale begins at 8:60 p.m. Benefit of Red Qhk Church building fund. Everylrady cordially invited. For tickets con* tact Rev. Kenneth MoeiOrXMrs* Andry Jordan, Mrs. Leota IYsim*

WANTED

itt.

Wantod To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marfcel prices. Beasley Lumber Pitk duets, P. 0. Box 306. Phuie llo. 8264121 or 8264122 Seotlgnff Neck.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

isMin

LEARN flNCOME TAX: U PREPARATION

Theutsnds tro Mmlns 0ed monty in th growing finid of prolniitonal Inooms tsx airvist.

Now, H I R aioek Amarlo|i'a Largaat Ineemn Tax Sarvlen r-wlil taaeh you to prapara ineoma tax ralurna In a apaelat IS waak Jtultlon courta. Curriculum In-dcludaa practica problama aupa^ iviaad by axpariancad Block Inatrtiolora.

Jenrollmant Is opan to * ilNo pravloua training or axparl-flanea raqulrad. Pull or part tima Hamploymant avallabia la qualify-ning graduatM.

H CMiica start Ociakar IS

i fwChmplMhOhMlt.WtlftM

: tMtnbUCKr

18} S. ftli If. Oraanvlllo'

N. Ca TalastMfia tn-im

Plaaaa aand ma fraa InP

lion about fha isro HIR i Ineama Tax Couraa, Thia Is raquaat for Information aniy si piaoaa ma undar n* obll^tlMl 0 anrott.

Daily Rfltelor, Graanviflt, N. C.-S unday, Saptambtr 28, 1969

REAVENER, Okla. (U^I)~ i But ]'ominent Indian histor- in^ Oklahoma and scattered

Deep in the Arkansas foothills I ians and linguists have stuched

In northeastern Oklahoma, a'the markings, and they say no .kausewife is waging a cam-! Redman was ^resp(isible. And

paign to prove Vikings were the

along the Atlanic Coast'*

Stndying For 28 Years Mrs. Farley has been study-

similnr to an ancient Viking with the date in 'Ihe Latin

fir$t visitors to America.

Mrs. Ray Farley, Heaven-tr, bases her beliefs on three stones carrying strange markingsrunestones.

Some folks living in the region claim the markings were

the etchings are similar to an ing the stones and gathering

ancient alphabet used on a Viking Easter calendar.

Three runestones are in the

information for 20 years. She' stone has a date,* Mrs. Farley theorizes a Viking ship sailed said. *Tt is Nov. 11, 1012. She

up the Potteau River in the

Heavener area, and another is year the rocks ai^ allegedly

ilaced on the stones by Indians, say they are pranks.

located 'at Potteau, Okla., miles away.

They lie in a firect line,

Mrs. Farley said. And there are other runestones reported

Divorce Will Be Easier, Faster^

inscripti(His M the Oklahoma stones, the map and the Kensingtoi st(e of hfinnesota, Hound in 1898, all have runes

By DENNIS J. OPATRNY SACRAMENTO, CaUf. (UPI) Beginning next year divorce, California styie, v^l be easier, fasterand not even called divorce.

the major court battleground for couples, who squabble over everything from its to bank accounts to television sets.

This equal distribution provision could be a boon to men.

The first majw. divorce ! who usually have come out on revisi(Hi in the nations m^tithe short end wdien community

p^ulous state has one chief aim: to terminate unhappy maiTiages with tie least pofitdhle. emotional pain for both partners.

The traditional grounds for a breakup adultery, mental crqeHy, desertion, neglect, habitual, drunkennesshave been Bcrapped Beginning Jan. 1 only irre-ctmcUable differences and incurable insanity will be grounds for ending a marriage.

Divorce Renamed Even the word divorce will be

property was divided unde? the old law

The only time (Hie partner may be awarded more than i half of the community property

under the new statute is when he (H* she can prove the other misappropriated what they communally shared.

Alimony will still be awarded, but a womans earning ability

! such as a college degree or a vocational skillplus the duration of the marriage must be taken into consideration.

dated.

The housewife claims there is a direct connection between the

Easter Calendar. The mark- legends of the Vinland map, ings represent numbers and not Landsvrek said. The Latin words. legends also contain the name

We disovered the Heavener Henricus. '

Messages A Puzzle Mrs. Farley explains the

said tiie Potteau stone is dated more intellectual writeks of Nov. 11,1017, exacliy five years runic inscriptions customarily later; -hid the real message , in a

0. G. Landsverk of Glendale, puzzle or code so the ordinary Calif., an author (mi Viking rune readers would be able

to decipher it.

The purpose was to insert an

Oklahoma runestones and the exploration in Nwth America, famed vinlan(i map,*' owned said there are 10 known by Yale University. runestones in the United States, exact date as many times and

Alf Monge, a cryptographeri He said runes discovered in!in as many ways as the skill of from California, maintains the New England are dated from I the composer would permit.

1115 to 1117 a.d. Each rune (XMitains tiie name of Henricus, the first bishop of Greenland. These dates fit perfectly

The Oklahoma runestones (Mily have a date, Mrs. Farley said. But the inscriptions contain runes from two differ

ent alphabets. One alphabet denotes the year, and the other the day and the month.

Some people in the hii country believe the markings point to gold or treasure. Mrs. Birgitta Linderoth Wallace, who made a study of all Norse evidence in America for Carnegie Museum in Pittdourjh, joins others in saying the markings form the letters GNOMEDAL. She thinks someone named G. Nomedal left his autograph on the stone sometime between 1600 and 1850. Other transla-ti(His have been Give Supplication God Man Before Day Has Set and Give Attention to This.

Another skeptic is N()bel

prize-winaing Icelander Haldtw Laxness, who said recently in Copenhagen thp Vinland map was a hqax. >

Laxness based his Ihewy on various Latin notes tnscribed on I the map which he claims were identical to informaticm pnb-lisbed f<y the first time in 1962. The Yale map was published in 1965 by two scholars who got it from an American antique dealer.

But Mrs; Farley has been fairly successful in her campaign.

The Heavener Lions and Kiwanis clubs have joined to protect the stones, and a runestone committee was established in 1965 by the local

citizenry.

State Park Establithed

And, Mn. Farleys campaign has convinced tlM Oklahoma j Legislature. State Sen. Clem Hamilton, before his death, had a state park established around the area, and the legislature named it amilton Park In hit honor. Picnic areas and a cottage have since been built near the site.

Authentic or not, no one m Heavener is complaining abcut the stones, especiaily <li3 Chamber of Commerce. OWei '-mas tourist bureau includes it in brochures, and when ths weather is good for hi I climbing, 1,000 tourisU visit me area monthly.

drowed. .d a decree under the ikhTw win he kuowa as

suggest that a woman granted a decree will hencefortn be known as a dissolute rather than a divcarcee.

Whatever legal experts finally decide to call a persim whose marriage has been dissolved is, . immaterial compared to the i^

other third party would best serve a childs interest.

Other provisions reduce from one year to six months the waiting period for gaining a final (lecree and from a year to months the residency

for filing for

requirement divorce.

'Div(H^ Mill* Seen

major reform in (vorce law.

Gov. Ronald Reagan, who. was divorced in 1948 by actress Jane Wyman, signed the 1 Critics claim the dlvcirce measure, praising it as a step | reform will turn California into f(sward toward^ removing the a/ div(M*ce mill rivaling tcrimony and bitterness that j neighlxffing Nevada, which often accompany a breakup j requires only a six-weeks

"DivOTce is triic (hiug'aud **<

while we cannot eliminate it or its causes through legislation, this bill will do much to remove the sideshow elements of many divorce cases,** the former actor said.

Tanlt Discarded

The chief breakthrough in the new law discards the traditional c(cept of fault in divorce thkt one partner must be at blame.

They also contend easier provisions will enr^irage more breakups in a state which records two divorces for every five marriages.

There were 116,000 dlvcnrces granted in California last year and 130,000 are predicted for 1969. Marriages during 1968 totaled 280,000.

Old Law Outmoded But the divorce reform measures* two co-authors reply

Instead the catch-all ground | that the old lawdrafted of irreconcilable differences is,basically in 1872-was outmod-substituted. It enables a judge ed for 20th century California, to grant a decree without Both are attorneys, pointing a guilty finger at one This legislation will remove pf the-spousesr. ^ the punitive aspects from:

However, the judge will still divorce and will thereby decide ^whether there are ^ eliminate the necessity for actually irrecimcilable difieren- bitter testimcHiy which has ces warranting a dissolution of caused children to choose up the marriage vows. , sides and thereby suffer severe

- The new law, which also will | traumatic injury,* said Assem-iply to any complaint filed blyman James A. Jlayes, R is year if the trial is not held Long Beach.

until 1970, insures that a We cannot c(mtinue to allow

couples ^community property jour courts to be cluttered 1ip will be equally divided. with the dirty, filthy linen of

Splitting up the community divorce, said Hayes, who was property has historically been divorced this year.

CilOSSWOltD PUZZLE

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28. Sun

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17. Arctic bird

18. Gift

19. Honor card

20. Swimming , stroke

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agent 33. Corporation

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39. Polo team

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25. Post holt digger' }'

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28. Transgression 31. Enthusiasm 32.Submarint

detector

33.Coffeehoust

34. Hautboy

35. Open hostilihfy

37. Animation 38.1

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Horn eem a penom teU a eommterfeU com from real coim?^Miehael ira ' Jmeobi, North Brunnpiek, NJ,

Genuine coins are not easily cut with a knife. Counterfeits are often easily cut or bent under slight pressure. Acid will blacken a scraped or cut portion of most counterfeit coins but will not discolor

, genuine silver coins (all 50-cent, 10ent, and 2Scent pieces prior to 1965).

FOR JVUA CHILD, chef

Could you show us how Froneh homemakers make French bread? Eugene L, Lieois, Fairfield, CaUf.

They never make French bmd. There is always, a bakery around the comer that makes bread three times a day and can be bought hot and fresh before each meal Thats why we have not shown how to make it. One problem with trying tq duplicate French bread is that the French use unbleached flour, consisting mostly of soft wheat with some hard wheat mixed into it We could duplicate it, perhaps, with two-thirds unbleached pastry flour and one-third unbleached all-purpose flour.ttAnother difficulty is that it doesnt turn out well in a home oven. A bakery oven has steam in it, to make the proper texture and crust

FOR MILT WOODARD,

Presidettt,

American Football League

What it the reason for the white shoes and soehs worn by some welhknown ^yers in ypw league?Hugh Butler, Layton, Utah

There is no regulation calling for any particular color of football shoes. All play^, however, must wear knee length socks in the colors of their club. These are usually the stirrup-type which pull over regular sweat socks.

FOR DON RICELES

What started you in your tmique **inswdf* type of humor?Roger Trent, Denver, Colo.

It was self-defense. While working in a honky-tonk club in Washington, D.C, in 1946, my audience was mostly sailors on leave. Waiting for tKe strippn to come out,^y tried to hoot me off the stage. But! yapped back, making thn pay attention. Then they laughed, and it has paid off since.

FOR VIRGINIA KNAER,

Predeud Advisor,

Consumer AJaUs

In lJUs day of so many different bleiuh of fabric, why is there a law against remnsmt stores labeling the content or hissd of material bemg sold?^Urs. L. Ralph RandaU, Ogden, Vtak

I am not aware of such a law. To the contrary, the care and labelling act adopted by the textile industry encourages full disclosure.

FOR DAVID KENNEDY,

Secretary of the Treasury Does the $2 bill have any special vabm? I collect tisem^Mary C. Wright, Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho

The Treasury recognizes all U.S. money at face value. Whether some issues have a collectors value in excess of stated denominations is a matter into which we do not inquire. I suggest that anyone interested in numismatic values should consult dealers in old currencies. They are listed in most classified telephone directories and in numismatic imblica-tions, availabfe in local libraries.

FOR ARNOLD PALMER

How snany golf bsdls do you use in one round of a tournament?Rt^erNeL son, Bloomington, I.

I usually change to a new ball after every three holes, so I would use six in the course of a round. On smne occasions, particularly in cold weather, I might change even more often.

FOR BARBARA STANWYCK

Is it true that you drinh three quarts of usUh a day? That would be 21 quarts a weeh---Hsnd you stU sseigh 110 pounds? P. Alderido, Altocma, Pa.

I have cut down considerably on my daily mUk intake but still wei|^ 110.

FOR DON SHVLA, head coach, Baltimore Colts

Since there has been so much pstblicUy about the harmful effets of susok-iug, do you prohibit your players from smoUng?-^harles B. Rouse, Sarasota, Fla.

No. We have no rule against smoking. Professional athletes are men who must discipline themselves.

mmtsmf Y can Punmdh Am rutamm, mssi wm* el fwv yms McmIc. Sem spsiMsa, umianMr ms a am card, la Aafc IWaa Yaaractf, PaafUlr WecUljr, 641 lavlaglaa Avc^ New Mo, N.Y. 10022. Wa eaaaat acfcaawMfa f acHaac, Intt IS wiO be paid far aach aaa aaadi

Immerlalify, Anyona? Like so many schools, Christian College, a two-year college for women in Columbia, Mo., is suffering from a lack of funds. But this in^tutkm bos come up with a possible solution. It is advertising for a rich patron. In exchange for $5 million, the 118-yeor-old college wHh 540 students from 32 states will rename itself after Hs benefactor (or anyone he designates), thus assuring "the op^ portunity of a splendid memorial that will live long after you're gone."

Women's Votes A woman hod no legal control of her children or property before 1919, according to "Woman Suffrage in America," a collection of 13 volumes published by Amo Press. "Frequently she could not swim or golf, and a huskxnd could sign away an unborn child without Hs

Suffragettes making their voices heard

mother's consent." Public sentiment was so much against the suffragettes that in one New York State audHorium pepper was placed on a stove to break up a meeting, and at an Albany rally, the mayor had to sit on the platform wHh a pistol on his lap to prevent tarring and feathering of the women, in five decades, we've come a long way.

Like Rrtlier, Like Oraindsen Richard Boone (now starring in "The Kremlin Letter") has mode enough money octAg to live royally in Honolulu and commute to jobs. The success might hove surprised his fother, who wonted Ridiard to follow him in low. "But I

Richard

Baane

was ffirown out of low school in the third year,'^^oone says. '1 knew I'd do well as an actor, though. Nothing wrong wHh lawI just didn't want to be what my father was." And what obout Boone's own son? "Ah, os a matter of fact, he wants to be a lawyer?'

Colling All Hospitals The rise in air pollution, says Dr. Stephen M. Ayres of New York's St. Vincent's HospHal, is particularly dangerous for persons wHh chronic lung disease. They may develop irrHation and infection from itor even from a sudden rise in hu-midHy. His advice: stay indoors with windows closed and air conditioner turned on to "circulation" to filter the air. He puts his own patients on antibiotics, increases the use of a nebulized broncho-dilotor and expectorant for about 10 days. Added tip: use air condHkmers which hove good filtering systems for greater economy and effidency. ?

Discovery, Cockney Jack Wild, 15, looking like a wizened midget under a thatched roof, grimaced as he told Family Weekly how he got rnto show business at 12, "Me and me brother was ploying football in a London park when this lady come up and said, 'Do you want a job?' We thought she's a mental case. 'We hove jobs,' we said. 'Delivery boys.' But we told our parents anyhow, and there we were on stage in 'Oliver.'" Then Jack quH school because he was "bored." Now he's In NBC-t/s "H. R. Pufn-stuf," one of the new nonviolent children's pro-groms. But Jock isn't against tv violence himself; "Since criminals don't get away with H, H teaches children that crime doesn't pay."

Jack Wild

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FanfyVkekfyl September 28, 1969

Mrs. Geneva Pugh (second from left) of CoatesviUe, Pa^, in master hyperbaric chamber at St. Barnabas Medical Center.

WHEN A JETLINER crashed into a motel-near New Orleans International Airport recently, one of the guests, Stefan Bogen of Holmdel, N.J., suffered severe bums. After emergency treatment locally, he was flown to St Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston, N.J.

There, Bogen m placed daily in a tank tinder high-pressure oxygen while rweiving conventional bum treahnent. The lOO-percent oxygen, in what is known as a hyperbaric chamber, made healing easier, minimized infection, and allowed skin grafts to take more readily. A few ^^leks later, Bogen wae back at work.

Last November, after the jigorous _ Presidential campaign. Sen. Everett Dirksen found himself gasping for

breath from a lung condition. At St. Barnabas, he received treatment in a high-pressure oxygen chamber for a week. When he was discharged from the hospital, the Senator talked without pausing for a deep breath. *T feel in top-flight condition,** he remarked optimistically.

Sarly ena morning, Mrs. Rena Gold of West Orange, NJ., was overcome by carbon monoxide fumes from a car left running all night in the garage below her apartment. At St Barnabas, tests showed her blood was 47 percent-saturated with the poisonous gas; 60 percent would be fatal. Mrs. Gold was given immediate hyperbaric treatment through an opening made in her trachea. This was continued until tests showed normal brainwaves. Then Mrs. Gold was able to go home.

Many people in a wide variety of critical conditions are being helped, and often saved, by having their sys

tems drenched with almost-pure oxygen in a higl)-pressure tank or chamber. It is technically called hyperbaric oxygenation (HBO).

To understand HBO, consider the well-known fact that we canb function without oxygen. Our body js like a sponge soaked with it. But that sponge tends to dry out when theres an injury, disease,' faulty heart, or poorly functioning lungs. A great lack of oxygen is just about a death sentence. The pressure tank is used when the conventional methods of giving oxygen prove inadequate.

How do pr^sures influence the oxygen we take in? At sea level, we enjoy one 'atmosphere, equal to about 15 pounds of oxygen per square inch. In a hyperbaric tank, the patient is generally exposed to three atmospheres or 45 pounds of oxygen pressure. At this level, body tissues are saturated with up to 20 times the normal amount of oxygen.High-pressure oxyge poisoning, gas gongrem

Its equivalent to the patient being submerged under 66 feet of water. while breathing 100-percent oxygen. (Thats why its sometimes called taking a dive.) At this pressure, oxygen dissolves more easily into the fluid part of the blood, much like carbon dioxide dissolves in water to make ordinary soda.

Boforo taking a dive, each patient is thoroughly examined. If found to be a proper candidate for HBO,,he is taken into the room-sized chamber. Steel doors clang shut. As the pressure is increased to the oxygen level prescribed, he breathes the pure oxygen through a mask like an astronaut or scuba diver; the difference is that he is in an air environmmit. The average treatment lasts about an hour and a half. Many patients are relaxed enough to read.

The basic concept goes back 2,200 years. But about 25 years ago, a U.S. Navy medical oflScer began studying o.xygen inhalation in divers and submariners doing dry dives in a compression chamber to establish the human tolerance limits of pure oxygen. The new era of hjrperharic medicine, however, started in 1955 when a Dutch doctor proved that high-pressure oxygen could cure gas gangrene without the need to amputate a limb.

In Boston, Dr. William F. Bern-hard of Childrens Hospital Medical Center, pioneered in using the technique to treat babies bom with severe oxygen hunger due to heart defects. By dousing the blood plasma of these infants with oxygen, he was able to clamp dff the vessels leading to the heart safely enough to correct the defects surgically.

Today tho Duke University Medical Center, New Yorks Mt. Sinai, and St. James Hospital in Chicago Heights, III, are among those that use hyperbaric chambers. Thus far, the chambers are functioning chiefly for research. Some medical centers in Japan, England, Australia, and South Africa also have one or more.

St. Barnabas, which proudly refers to itself as The Hospital of Tomorrow^Today, now boasts that it has the worlds largest and most complete hyperbaric clinical and research setup. Unlike most other medical centers involved in this field, St. Barnabas freely accepts patients for HBO.

Familg Weekly, September M, 1999

A New Way to Save Liveschambers are successfully treating victims of severe burns, carbon monoxide cancer, strokes; their potential seems limitless By THEODORE IRWIN

" Since it opened its HBO facilities more than two years ago, the medical center has pressurized more than 700 patients.

At St. Barnabas there are two master chambers, each capable of treating 15 patients at a time and equipped for surgery. Three individual chambers are devoted to radiation therapy, research, and other purposes. With its own helicopter and landing area, St. Barnabas often receives dangerously ill or dying patients flown in from many parts of the country.

Who can benoflt from HBO? Victims of carbon-monoxide poisoning like Mrs. Gold. In such cases, the poisonous gas works its damage by preventing hemoglobin in the red blood corpuscles from transporting oxygen from the lungs to body tissues. Mrs. Gold might have died from asphyxia (lack of oxygen), but under HBO, her blood plasma could send enough oxygen to her body to save her life.

Frostbite also has been effectively treated with pressured oxygen. Nearly drowned scuba divers have been resuscitated; sickly or dying **blue babies** have turned healthy pink, able to withstand surgery impossible only a few years ago. Victims of blood poisoning involved in highway accidents also have beneflted.

Ihc most dromotk results have been achieved against gas gangren When this results from dirty wounds, bacteria cause the diseased tissue to become filled with dangerous gas and a blood-serum discharge. When an arm or is involved, amiflitation generally is about the only solution for survival. Since the gas-gangrene microbes live and thrive only in the absence of oxygen, when the body is soaked in oxygen, destruction is halted, and the process is reversed.

Recently, Mrs. Geneva Pugh of Coatesville, Pa., suffering from extended gas gangrene, was flown to St. Barnabas. She was given 24 hyperbaric treatments, and in it dasm the dangerous infection was completely controlled.

HBO has worked miracles even in abdominal gas gangrene when, of course, the abdomen cant be surgically removed. A Newark, N J., housewife, who contracted the infection

after an appendicitis operation, was not expected to live. At St. Barnabas, 27 HBO treatments made her well enough to return honm.

In strokes, too, HBO is reported to be effective. Leaving his office one afternoon, a businessman suddenly developed double vision, felt numbness on one side of his face, and couldnt walk forward. He had suffered a stroke. Within 15 minutes of his first hyperbaric treatment, his double vision vanished. Four more days of diving permitted him to walk. Today, instead of being a permanent invalid, he leads a full life.

As for cancer, especially that of the head, neck, and esophagus, HBOs advantages lie in treating tumors that resist X-ray therapy. Under oxy-gmi pressure, such tun|iors become about three times more sensitive to radiation, so that the chances of killing them are greater.

Our results with 22 patients, says Dr. Peter Gianquinto, director of the radiology department at St. Barnabas, in which 150 treatments by radiation under HBO were given, leaves no question of the methods increased efficiency.

burgers. With some of these cancers, death might have come within a month or two.

Trying to keep pace with other medical advances, the St. Barnabas doctors have thus far performed six open-heart operations in^ressured-oxygen chambers. Cryosurgery (the frozen-knife technique) has been done under HBO to reduce the hazards to a high-risk elderfy man with an enlarged prostate.

lost ymar, the first organ transplantof a kidneyunder hyperbaric conditions was achieved at St. Barnabas. The donor kidney came from a 16-year-old girl who had died in a car crash. The recipient was the 40-year-old father of a classmate. Two connecting chambers were used for the six-hour procedure: one for extraction, the other for the implant. The transplant was a triumph.

What are the drawbacks and limitations of HBO? Some people are extra-sensitive to oxygen. Still, out of more than 10,000 treatments at St Barnabas, only three patients have felt the side effect of mild convulsions. When such signs appear, the mask is removed, the patient breathes

Poftsfitt^dre rusM by heUeopter to a hyperbaric chamber at St. Bamabae.

Doctor Gianquinto cites the case of a 54-year-old man with an inoperable malignant tumor on his neck the size of a babys head. He was choking tq^ death. After six radiation treatments within a high-pressure chamber, the tumor melted away. A 48-year-old woman had cancer of the sophagus, which kept her from swallowing even her own saliva. After the combination treatment, she could eat ham

ordinary air, and soon gets over the discomfort. Prolonged exposure to pressurized oxygen can be dangerous, particularly to the eyes, lungs, and central nervous system. But this can be minimized by carefully scheduled doses and monitoring.

According to Doctor Bernhard, at least one patients death has been attributed to-pulmonary oxygen tox-icity (oxygen lung poisoning) in a

patient who was given HBO,

Much depends on how hyperbaric medicine is practiced. Well-trained and experienced doctors and technicians carefully keep the period of exposure well within bounds of medical safety. Every dive must be scientifically controlled so that HBO is not misused.

We dont claim HBO is a cure-all, cautions Dr. Gharles G. Abboj^ chief of surgery at St. Barnabas. As supportive treatment in certain infections and disorders, we are convinced it is a. big plus. Except for such conditions as gas gangrene and carbon monoxide poisoningwhere we have mounting evidence of its effectiveness-hyperbaric medicine is still largely experimental in many other areas. One thing is sure: were

aU going to hear a great deal more

about it in the next few years.

EvMitiKilly HBO could even have an important bearing on longevity. With aging, says Doctor Abbott, there are significant changes in ties sue composition, some associated with decreased oxygen intake. Oxygen is inqiortant to vital functions, and with aging theres increased sensitivity to oxygen deprivation. Thus, extensive research on a possible cause-and-ef-fect relationship must be done to determine what influence can be derived from hyperbaric oxygenation to forestall and diminish some of the effects of aging.

Through research, not only at St. Barnabas but also at Duke University and other medical centers around the globe, investigators are prohi^ the apparently limitless uses of this extraordinary technique. Some day soon, taking a dive may become a way .of life in the medical and surgical world, aCorrect First Stops Often Save Lives in Emergencies

Lam vital first steps to take in handling hundreds of eommon medical emergendee-dnfeetioH, blood poisonings, severe bums, frostbite, eonvul^ sions, diabetesand morel Have available information that may save the life of someone dear to you. Mail only $9.95 plus S5t shipping for The New Modem Home Physician" to F. W. Books,

A94/8, Boa 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N:Y. 10017. Complete sets of male and female anatomieal''manikins mdmdsd free.

Family Weekly, September U, 1969

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ENTERTAINMENT

JACK LORD: _

Painting or

:, Hes a

Perfectionist

IT WAS POURING OUtside

the converted warehouse in Honolulu where interiors were being filmed for tv's ^'Hawaii Five-0.

The company waa only four days into its second season, but the pressure was already building up. And Jack Lord, pacing the floor and nervously cracking his knuckles, didnt help at all.

He always drives himself like this, a production assistant told me. Its hard on him. Harder on the crew. flte producer added; But having a star like Jack is like having money in the bank. Hes always on time, no bags under his eyes, and always knows his lines. Hes a perfectionist. Its the character I play that makes me edgy, Jack explained during lunch in his luxurious 30-foot dressing-room trailer. When I made comments about the trailer, he volunteered: It cost $35,000 to build. I had it made even before I knew the show was renewed for a second year because I had con-fldence in the show.

Even in his early youth. New York City-born Jack was restless. He shifted from painting to seafaring. His high-school summers were spent at sea, working on freighters. In his spare time. Jack sketched and painted.

When he returned from the sea one year. Lord met and married fashion designer Marie deNarde. Weve been married 18 years, he said. Meeting her made all the difference. I might have sailed on merchant ships for the rest of my life. She gave my life a purpose. Lord said that he turned to acting because he could never get on canvas what he felt and wanted to express. 1 kept looking at Erench Impressionists and couldnt achieve the quality they had, so I decided it was time to change my mode of mcpression.

Encouragwd by Marie and my old friend Gary Cooper, I gave up an $18,000 job as a Cadillac salesman, Jack recollected. The next year I bai^ly earned $1,100. Thats what we lived on. I wouldnt take my wifes money. Giving me a

rare smile, he added, Ive been poor and rich in my life, and believe me, rich is much better. Jacks acting career hasnt been sensational. He has done some tv and Broadway roles, supporting movie parts, and his own, short- lived Stoney Burke series.

The star of Hawaii-Five-0, who works hard at keeping himself in top physical shape, has established himself as|i dedicated, somewhat humorl^s professional actor. It has reaped Jack a solid financial harvrat. He owns property in Los Angeles, Australia, and Hawaii and has heavy stock investments. But he is not a happy man because he takes himself and evenrthing too seriously.

lord would rather be acclaimed for his painting than for his acting. He sold his first painting at 18 to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New Yolrk Ci^, which has since purchased three more. His . works are on exhibit in more than 40 private collections in the U.S. As with his acting. Jack is his own severest critic, destroying more than 30 percent of the paintings he does. ^ ^

Will Jack Lord ever let go and relax? Will he ever consider his painting or acting good enough?

1 doubt it He is a perfectionist. And perfection is an elusive goal to achieve.

PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

Telia How to

Make Short Paragraphs

(Matgo Man Reoeaka Skort iM to Authors^

DisdosM Hlil4aiwa aagle by which heglaaart fftaa gat paid five te tea times mere per word than the rotes peM to fomoos aetheis. Now eayoae who coo wilN o seotence hi pMb Eap-ibhcmi wfteffermoooy wMheet seeod

lag weary yeors *'loaraiag to write.**

For years and years a relatively few people have had a comer <m one the most profitable authorsmarkds ever known. Theyve been going quietly along selling thousands and thousands of contributions. None of them has had to be trained aufhcM:s. None of them has been big name writers. Yht in hundreds of cases they have been paid from five to ten times as much per word as was earned by famous authors.

^ut-ins, housewives, folks who are retired on small incomes, evmi en^loyed men and women who like to use Vile hours inaoonstructive wayall typtt aiei

Family Weekly, SapUmbar $8,1989

The success men and wrxnen in this field had such a gcxxl thing that they kept it pretty wefi to themselves. Mr. Benson Barrett was one of these people. For years he enjoyed a steady moomemade enough mon^ in q>are time to pay fix* a fine farm near Chicago. Finally, Mr. Barrett decided to let others in on the secret. Since then he has shown a number of other men and women how to write fm- mmiey. He has not had to give them any les^s in writing. He has not asked them to go through any long course of study or practice. In fact, most of his pto-t^s have started mailing contributions to magazines within two weeks after starting with his plan.

Mr. Barrett says that the only skill required is that the beginner be able to write a sentence in plain English. Almost anyone with a grade school education can write well enou^ to follow Mr. Barretts plan, because the contributions you will send to maj^~ azines are almost never more than one short paragraph in length.^

Mr. Barrett does not teach you to write. He shows you what to write, what form tp put it in, and whom to send it to. He shows you a simple method or getting ideas'by the hundreds. He gives you a list of more than 200 magazines whose edfitor^are looking for this 1^ of material and who will buy from beginners. In other words, he teaches you a method, an angle, a plan for startmg to write for money right away.

IF you would like to see your writing in print and get paid for itjust send your name on coupon to Mr. Barrett. He will send full information about his plan of coaching by return mailpostage prepaid. He makes no charge for this information. And, no salesman will call on you. You decide, at home, wheth^ jroud like to try his {flan. If the idea of getting paid fw writing stKxrt paragraphs appeals to you write to Mr. Barrett for this information.

No telling where it might lead. Such a small start may even op^g^pppor-tunities for real authorshijp. And, since it cant cost you anything more than a 5^ stamp, youll certainly want to get n the facts. Please address coupon below to Mr. Benson Barrett, 6216 N. Clark Street, Dept. STS-G, Chicago, Illinois 60626.

BENSON BARRETT 6216 N.daik Street Deiit S76-W Cauohfo^ niinois 60626

Pfeaae send me, free and without obligaton, the lull story of your unique ooudi-^ diowing how I can write to sell right away, how you furnish num

and addresses of editors who buy from begirmers and tell me how I am start aibmitting manuscripta the first week. I understnd that everything yoqjind me will oome postpaid and that no salesman will call.

Nanw

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atv

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Daughter and 1 meet,

Both of as yawning. To||ier it's good night,

To me it^s good morning. Dorothy Dalton

QUIPS AND QUOTES

As the children of a large family scrambled into the back of the family station wagon, one of them called out: Whose foot am I sitting on?

If it has a brown sock, came the reply, its mine.

Lane Olinghotise

One nice thing about a one-way street is that you can only be bumped in the rear.

Lucille ,J.. Goodyear

Politics: a game with two sides and a fence.

Dorothea Kent

Five-year-old Peter asked his older sister why one must be quiet in church.

Because its Gods house, his sister replied.

Peter looked thoughtful for a moment. Gee, he said, arent we lucky to live in the same heigh-borhood as God?

A. T. Quigg

Mrs. Brown was ambitious aiid made her husbands life miserable trying to get him to rent a more expensive apartment. One evening he came home, all in a dither of excitement.

Ive got good news for you, dear, he announced cheerily. We dont have to move. The landlord has just raised the rent I

A. T.

You*re not really bald until the barber stops askihg if you want any off the top. ------

David 0. Flynn

Swtet Charity

Shes helping at a rummage sale. She goes around with a constant matter.

She asks herself to what avail Are things she has that only clutter?

She fills her car from trunk to clutch.

Then buys and brings home twice as much.

Jl. S. O^Connor

The young bride was lecturing her husband: Listen, she said sternly, I want you to do as I say. When my mother comes to visit us, I want you to take her out somewhere.

The husband blinked mildly. Its no use doing that, he answered. The last time she was here, I took her out and she found] her way back by herself anyhow.]

Kent Cliftc

. . . and when relatives come visiting, there*s positively no way ' turning it into a bed.**

I FamUy Weekly, Septmber U, im

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SPECIAL AUTUMN SHOPPING SECTION FOR FAMILY WEEKLY READERS!

OVER

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Canyon?

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ST is your figure proMem? Large hips? . . foo-tali? Heavy amis or legs? Spreading tummy? Flat chest? Short nedi? Narrow sboulderB? The new illustrated guide-How To Be Well Dressedshows you how to camouflage your figure problems .. . kxflt younger and mote attractive ... gain new confidence and new frimKta, too. The Oidde is ymus for only 10# (to help cover mailing) as your introduction to the Amy Vanderbilt Success Program for Women, How Hm itan hide flgnn fanHt-with faaUont Did you know that a beautifiil (and recent) Oscar witmer-teally has shapeless legs? A famous Italian movie queen-has broad hips? How do they look so well? Whats the secret? it's partly the clothes they wear. Not because they spend a lot of money-but because they know howto select the styles, the odors, the fabrics that make the most of THEIR figures.

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trends, new product news, decorating hints.

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Youll share modeb secrett of fashion, glamor, hair styling, wardrobe planaiag and dieting. Leam how to meet new peo|fie and make new friends-plan a dinner party-arrange flowers-buy antiques. In slioirt-the right way to succeed at almost everything.

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If not completely delighted simply let us know within 10 days fo cancel without obligation. As a member youll recdve the current Success Program Guide and Newsletter eadi month, for which yon will be billed only $1 plus shipping and handling. There b no minimum number of Guides you must take and you may cancel at any time. MaO coupon with 10# now to AMY VANDERBILT SUCCESS PROGRAM. Garden City. N.Y. 11530.

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Dapt 9MW1, Oanlan City. N.Y. 11S30 I endoae my dime (to help cover shipping). Please accept appUcatkm for the Amy Vanderbilt Succms Program for Women and send me Amy Vanderbilts new fashkm guide plus the Amy Vanderbilt Newsletter-all for 104.1 wiU notify you if I do not want to continue. Otherwise, send me a new guide and Newsletter each month, for wddch I will be billed only $1 plus shipping and handling. I may cancel any time.

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Family Weakly, September t8,1969

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At imtriKtor of Automotive Shop 1 have

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to report to you oar fiadinaa. I pot Motaloy ^L^bfclea and have obtained nu^ bajoriyofcaaea (aU except **700d repair and/or br^n oil and compreanon ringa) the com-dcaakm was brouA up to factory apedfica-ofl coaaumpSm greatly reduced and aaa miiease inGreated. iw

yra and

haveyettohaveadiaadM;d^a.;;TJS

auailiCT of ihoae te pnr^ii bay ataia when can. k^ r^ their frirada to

they

m whw tey aee the leaalta Mbtaloy aeia ia

Caamli

e. W.. Sarviea Oaacr. Too.

alayPlh-E (4 tab) Ody |4Je ppd-

12 am faMttan 2 pofttaan tlO.30!

1 MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY MONEY BACK GUARANTe

, dAVNOMIIt COUP. Dept. L47r fl j 21 Haaae AvOn Ptepert, N.Y. 11120

{ Plaaaaruah mate following: |

Quan.

Itam

Prioa

1 I

1 Add 10% tor pottagt hmtdUna 1

1 1

TOTAL 1

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1 entofdkUtfcknimmtordMiort

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1 / wf// Aqr poafaga and C.OJD. obarget on dbffvery. W

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Ut Martta ad m skov ym how yn eai a*i qi l> $10 ip ai hoe after yw aaster a far steeii secnte

Ken aiMl Martha Watson oriafnatad tho Fabrlcon Method off Invislhlo Ro* woavhig, pootddhn spaio-tinio booama to hoooMHod^

mUIIWOtSJOK A MY AT MOMl MYS YOU (240 A MOnH-AU HtOmi

Now we dlow you aD you need to know to do pcaABatkmal jobs in reweav-ing bmns, teen, ripe and other damafee in mts,ooet8,dreaBes...inakiiig them like new. And H'a {wofitablet |S$10-even mue on a n|^ job.

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ItAIL COUPON-FREE DETAILS. At last the doaely kept secreto of reweavers are available to you through the burned Falwioon Method. If you have normal use of hands, good eyeia|^with or without dhsses, and want to leam and do their work, youU find Fabricon overiay re-weaving simple, easy, fhscinating to leamand Even without hdaiteing with yourjob,yritli- T out leaving your home, you may add as mudi as $240 a month or more to your income. No ezpmrioioe needed. Ideal for young, middle aged, older <Mr retired persons. Saaae high eamen didnt even graduate grade school. 1^ all the eadting, nHmeyHnaking fiacto, MAIL FREE COUPON TODAY! This may be the end of your money idblema. Evmrything cmnes by mail. No adesman will call, or plxme. Act now!

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11 smrtitt, CMp. ML mm I

FIIEE-H|rltlMHit obUgationMAIL me completo dalalle of { ths: Fabrlcon Reweaving money-making opportunity in | my community. No asitsmen wW ever eel or phone. *

SSewL

cnr-

Family WaekJif, S^pUmbr iS, 19S9

NOW! Run Your Car Without Spark Plugs

TM IMfORTANT OIPRMNCIS MTfWEEN OROINARY SPARK MJMt AND JST^RI PUSL lONITIRS ror ear** pomw turn from tlf iplealeaa of tatollaa rapar vttr In roar cfUMlnn. nta MSfar thn aaptoatoaa, Ma toafar row fo.

SPARK PLUGS MMHOW SPMK

CONVfNTIONAL PLUGS ai. pio<ia iMa Militara irilh a aparfc Jumping aeroaa an air gap. Tim apata la Juat 3S-lhouaandllm a( an Ineli aeroaa - not witfo onougli to aiptoda all Um tool in llm eyiindar. Unbumad gaa oaeapaa Hirougli your oihouat In timo, tim olactrodaa baeomo orodad and eakod with carbon. Tbo gap widana, tha apata gala narrower, you loao mota power, waato more tael ... and dnaily hare to replace your pluga.

JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITER ,WIDe SWATH OFFLAMe

JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITERS uae no apataa. inatoad a fanning aemlh of Same wataa aeroaa a

aoml-conduetor bridge from one eleelrode to another, ei-pleding fer more fuel. geNing far mom power. Thera la no gap that can widen, and carbon depoaNa actually Improve performance. They do not have to bo adjuated or replaced-erarf

^11 delner up to 30 more hors^wer,

5 more aules per gallon using only regular gas!

THEY NEVER WEAR OUT

Ufs to5monmlhnpwgallon Oigan

adduptoSOmorahomapowar to your angina

UfatlOOaachyaarforyou, yaar adtar yaar whHayouuw tha Ghaapant gradan dlganotinal

YOU^L NEVER CLEAN. ADJUST OR REPUCE PLUGS AGAIN!

SsypffOOsYssrWil JatFuol IfyiHarn!

It you driv 15.000 milt, youcanaaaZ/yaave:;

S50 by switching to ngulv gaa.

S40 on your bettor mlluugo.

S10 by not replecing plugs. -

You an pnteeHU by tN$ 4-WAY GUARANTEE

0# your ear (or

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J. GUARANTTO to Incraaia boreapower, lo

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4. GUARANTEED to and accalaratloni

Family Weekly, September 28,1969

JAY NORRIS CORP.. OapL LGSQ. SI Hanaa Ave., PtaaporL N.Y. 11120

Spark pluga are obaoktct Now tfaeraa a far better way to run your car.

With wnvtotional ark plugs, only a fraction ^ the fuel ^ enters your cylinders ia turned into powts. The rest eacapra through your tailpipe as unburned vapor. That is because their narrowonly 35-thousandths of an ^ wide-that it cannot possibly ignite aU the tel mixtm in the cylinder. As plugs get older, ^ sparks get narrower and leas efficient till have to be replaced.

Hwv Jet-Fuel igniters do a far better Job of tumte gasoline into power. Instead of a narrow y *nd out a wide swath of flame diat Valks acrott a semi-conductor tip, fanning out taaU dictions and eiplodmg far more fuel in uie cylinder.

Praaf That You Gat Up Tc SS Honapmnar Mora

Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters look like vcrk phigs merely because th have to be screwed into the spark Ptag sotaet. But what they do is far different. Here s how to prove it:

1. Rn yaur car lU Bta fMly wanmd am.

S-lte llm car to Mva (1st gear wNb nHmMd " * * teh

5.^ sea how fnat ywar car lals at Mh apaai.

hour faster wRhaat toachtof the gat pedta - dramatic praaf thalMhe pS

RRMa by ISi to US BMHatottoa (At high

na tooeaaa to gas -

speeds. RPMs tocicaac hy SM to 39U

So. fim tl^. you can reduce the gas flow by

(At the same time, you can make your air-to-gas mixture Jeaner. Fuel Igniters requite only g 15:1 r^ instead of the conventional 9:1. Its a simi^ ^justment that you or your mechanic can make m one minute. It provides even greater economy.) '

Start driving and notice even more hn-provenwntup to 30 more horsepower of acceleration power, dimbing power, and pasting power. AU this while burning lest gat!

SWITCH TO REGULAR

*2* >2?: * sot* near the nlT^ endant to fiU it up with

R^ULAR! Chances are youU no longer need l^ium which cottt four to eight cenU more than regular gas.

AM tte sewito saving it only the beginning. Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters nrovide easier cold-weather

starts . . and that means less drain on your

battery, and no drahi on your patience as you try to get started.

NO RmACING OR ADJUSTING EVER

The more you drive, the better your Fuel Igniters perform. They dont beomie eroded, wear out or require adjusting. And carbon buiU-upthe natural enemy of old fashioned plugsactually makes fuel igniten perform better. Carbon becomes ah additional carrier tot (he igniters big jet flame. -mm

So there you have a third saving. One set of fuel igniters wfll last the life of your carl Imrantod To Save Ah Fdrae Uvea-NowThay Can Sava Y Money

J-Fire Fuel Igniters were first developed to save mrmens hvea. During World War II. there were tm^ when more men were killed by spark phig malfimctira than by enemy action. Afaitot^ ptwf replacement was needed, and Fuel Igniters did the job. Both the Navy and Air Force have approved them for Jet e^ use.

at lastthey have been modified for auto-

K.I. ...- TU...

moneyup to $100 a year

mobile use. They wont save your lifc^^ but tey

day. aU cart may come equipped with Fwl teitm like these. But why wait when you

PGf MvC Gr 4e

SEND FOR A SET OF JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITERS TODAY' - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

MY WOERIS CORF.. Dept. L-2SS,

II HsHMe Ave., Ftaapert, M.Y. 1IM

PiMM Mad me the fellewlag uader yowr 4-woy sverontee. Eaclorad ii $|2J0 fer g Ignlrarr^ O $940 fee 4 lenhers.

$4.40 for 4 Igniters.

(Add St for pottage end hondllngl

ter Molie

te boot engine, 414O par Igniter. Give MriM ne. of boat:

Print Namm _

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IN ttl NEW aii EmiM

UHUY If 10N6 PUHNE HCOnS

M iRniwuiu 15 iBm uniuv san n m

rrs A SMALL WORLD

Eifhtten Favorito Folk Sonn from all ovar tlM<World aunt by the DIsnoyland Boya Choir, mrda on tha iKkat

THREE LITTLE PIOS

A favorito clatsic narrated for you by Sterlinc Holloway with music. Fun for all.

WINNIE THE POOH

Ail tha dalightfui music from Winnia tha Pooh and tha Honey Tree. Six songs in all,

ACnNO^HIT THE A, I, Learning can be lots of fun. Counting and Acting-Out Songs. Sura to make a lasting and mamonbla impression.

LEARNING TO TEU TIME IS FUN

tod this wonderful album proves just thatl If s step^y-stap instructions in song and versa make iMming easy. Tha, back of the album beconws a toy clock tool

CHILDS INTRODUCnON TO MELODY

& instruments of tha Orchestra. A primer of music - how if s made and played. All basic Instruments of tha orchestra are introduced.

MICKEY md tha REANSTALK

The complete story wHh all the songs and the original cast... Mickey, Donald Duck and Pluto. A fun fantasy.

101 DALMATIANS Story and songs from Walt Disney's fun-filled feature cartoon film. Characters come to life to create hours of happy entertainment.

THE LITTLE ENGINE THAT COULD

* J3l|htful fantasy that will en-t^n and eimise for hours on md. The albom also iocludN The

swHsr'-'""**

PETER AND THE WOLF Here is an all-time favorito Disney classic told in an exciting fashion. The other side of the album - The Sorcerers Apprentice from Fantasia.

HANSEL AND GRETEL

Music from the world famous opera by Humperdinck. Orchestra conducted by Camarata. An eternal tovorito.

aNDERELU *'*! songs^.end music from the J^iglnal motion picture sound SlSii * "wmorable musical Mperience for any child.

SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON Tha greatest advmture stoD of them all. Fully narrated by Kevin Corcoran with musical twckground and sound effects to enhance the exdtement

ADDITION AND SUBTRACTION Songs with numbers and cheery expisnations have the kiddles adding and ibtracting and mjoying HI

Walt Disney Productions

RECORDS THAT TEACH RECORDS THAT TELL STORIES RECORDS TO INTRODUCE YOUR OIILOREN TO MUSICI

In 15 fabulous records 30 long-playing sides your child can now have a total of 91 great children's classics of Music, Education and Entertainment!

It is a library filled with fun and happy surprises. Every song, every story, every educational record is a stimulating adventure for thirsty young minds.

And best of all, the whole Walt Disney Library is yours to examine and enjoy for 10 days free before you commit yourself to spend a penny!

AN INVESTMENT YOU WtU TREASURE FOR YEARS

The Wait Disney Library is by far the most complete anthology of children's records ever offered in any record library. But make no mistake these are not just ordinary "kiddy records which you might expect your children to play a few times and toss aside. These are fully orchestrated recordings of the finest quality and richest material possible. Here are stories, songs and lessons that never grow old that become a lasting and treasured part of your childrens childhood.

FROM PRE-KINDERGARTEN THROUGH SIXTH GRADE

No expense was spared to make this library the finest collection of chldrens material ever recorded. It is a collection with except tonally wide appeal even for toddlers as young as 3 and 4. And because of the Disney penchant for perfection, your chil-* dren will relish as they never have before stories like the 3 Little Pigs, The Little Engine That Could, Swiss Family Robinson, Mickey and the Beanstalk and 101 Dalmatians, every tale brought to them by storytelling artists with fascinating sound effects and musical backgrounds.

You will be utterly amazed how entranced youngsters are by the simple way Addition and Subtraction are presented at the way Music is explained, and how the magic of the alphabet and the mysteries of time are unraveled.

And in addition, there are thrilling scores from Mary Poppins, Winnie the Pooh, Hansel and Gretel, Peter and the Wolf and Cinderella 5 of the most beloved childrens classics of all time.

This remarkable library has the variety to suit all tastes and. fill the entertainment and educational needs of youngsters of any age. Only the Walt Disney Studios could have created it

SPECIAL IN-HOME FREE TRIAL

AH 15 AHNiint Youn to Audition Frao for 10 Doytl Sivi Mom Thin 30S

All 15 Albums yours to audition FREE for 10 daysl Sav more than 30%l

YES, 110 childhood favoritss, filled with hours and hours of great entertainment fun, adventure, laughter and excitement .. yours on fifteen 33VS RPM hi-fidelify records for ten days FREE!

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Only after hearing those records and deciding that you want your children to own them ... to enjoy again and again ... do we ask you to buy! Even then you nead^not pay ail at onca - but only $4.99THiDnth for fOur months, if you prefer.

MARYPOFFINS

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f MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY """MBW'

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I Ptaaaa sand ma th WR Ditnty Library described on this pass for TEN I DAYS' FREE TRIAL If I decids to kssp the coliection, I will pay you just $4.99 a month for four months plus smsll postage and handling charga.

I Nahto.

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I enciosa $19.96 in fuii payment piua $1.49 to cover postage and hah-dling costs. Sand me FREE Walt Disney Special Edition Record.

California rasidants add 5% Salas Tax. N. Y. City rtsidents add 6% Sales Tax. N. Y. State rasidants add 3% Salas Tax.

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FALSETEETH

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allow lip to four weeks for Mhery. The ^ are placed ky repsUMc companii. TW Item and copy are checked for reli-ability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any westioo about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Aveiwe, New York, N.Y. 10022.

,.JU^

PHOTO CREDITS

Cover: AAolok, Ottawa.

Fag# 2: NBC; Bill Mork.

Foge 12: Netherlands fWer-Bulb In-* stHwle, Inc

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Pretty purple prune pl_ ously of their gweetnesB and ness in each of these recii.,^, cake, soup, and froaen dessert.

Fresh Plum Coffee Cake

2 tablespoons warnr water (10.*)*F.-115*F.)

1 pkg. active dry yeast Vs cup batter or margarine '/i cap sugar Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup milk, scalded V/t to 3 cups regular flour

1 egg

Vs teaspoon ground cinnamon Vs teaspoon ground cloves

2 tablespoons batter or margarine,

softened 2 cups halved purple prune plums

1. Sprinkle yeast over warm water and stir until dissolved; set aside.

2. Put butter or margarine, V4 cup of the sugar, and salt in a bowl; pour the scalded milk over all and stir until butter is melted. Beat in about 1 cup of the flour. Stir in yeast.

3. Gradually add a second cup of flour, beating until smooth. Beat in egg.

4. Gradually add enough remaining flour to make a soft dough, beating until smooth and dough comes away from sides of bowl

5. Turn dough onto a lightly floured surface, and let it rest about 10 min. Knead, adding more* flour if dough seems too sticky, until satiny smooth and small blisters appear under the surface of dough. Form into a ball and place dough in a greased deep bowl large enough to allow it to double. Turn to bring greased surface to top. Cover; let rise in a warm place (80F.) until doubled (aboutl hr.).

6. Meanwhile, blend remaining % cup sugar, cinnamon, and cloves; set aside.

7. Punch down dough; tuni onto a lightly floured surface a|d roll into a 16xl0-in. rectangle. Spread with the 2 tablespoons

10 Familg Wookly, Septombor i8,1999

Surprise neighbors who come just for coffee with succulent purple plums and strips of freshly baked plum coffee cake.

of softened butter; arrange plum halves, cut side down, over the center third of dough. Sprinkle the sugar over plums.

8. Overlap the longer sides of dough onto plums, sealing well. Seal opposite ends. Place on a well greased cookie sheet; make crosswise cuts, 1 in. apart, over top (see photo)! Allow to rise until doubled (about 1 hr.). Make cuts again.

9. Bake at 350*F. 18 to 20 min.

10. While coffee cake is hot, spread w*ith a glaze prepared by blending 3 tablespoons confectioners* sugar with 2 teaspoons lemon juice.

10 servings

Chilled Purple Plum Soup

2 lbs. purple prune plums

3 cups cold water Vs cnp honey

1 tablespoon, lera<m juice

2 tablespoons sugar Vi teaspoon salt

1 stick einnamon in pieces

1 teaspoon whole cloves

2 teaspoon^, cornstarch 2 tablespoons c<rid water

Vt teaspoon almond extract 2 cups heavy cream

1. Quailer and pit plums. Put in a large saucepot with water, honey, lemon juice, sugar, and salt. Tie cinnamon and cloves in a small square of cheesecloth; add the

bag to saucepot. Bring to boiling. Reduce heat; simmer until plums are tender, 10 to 15 min.

2. Stir water into cornstarch to blend; pour into soup. Stirring constantly, bring to boiling; cook 2 to 3 min. until slightly thickened and clear.

8. Remove from heat and discard spice bag. Stir in extract. Cool completely.

4. Add cream, stirring constantly until blended. Chill, and stir again before serving.

About 1% qts.

Note: If a frozn dessert is desired, allow about ^ cup sugar per cup of plum soup; stir in; freeze in trays.

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A Beauty Fhid Hiat Ke^lNir

SkinNitlifiil]yBeautiil

That lovely moist bloom youve noticed on a babys complexion is strictly by courtesy of Mother Nature; the exquisite, smooth bloom you see today on a beautiful womans complexion is more than [vobably by virtue of a renutfkable tropical moot ml discovtfed through scientific research.

Never befme have women been more fortunate in their ability to help preserve the precious, youthful qualities of the complexion. The exbtence of this unique beauty fluid now makes it p^ble to cherish and nKMsturize die skin so that it begins to blossom almost at once with a superb petal-smooth splendor and a scrft, dewy fireshness. In Amer- ica the moist oil'discoveiy is of particular importance in estaUishing a healthy balance when the complexion tends to be affected by climatic extremes.

The extremely lovely com-pioxioa of diildhood is sustained throu^ the early years 1^ a consununate supply of natural oil and moisture. In-eviubly, in the fullness of time, the skin matures and the body ocesses slow down and S is where the remarkable advances made by modm skin researchers can step in to opcD new vistas of complexin beauty. Through the aid of the tropical moist oil, the perfect conditions under whidi your childhood skhsonce duived can virtually

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M water is to a flower, so this beautifying fluid is to your skin, reviving and helping to keep it flawless, fresh, constantly flourishing. Endowed with hygrosccqnc elements that attract and draw moisture from the atmosphere, the moi^ oil discourages dehy-dratimi of the eindermai (top) layer and assists in the reten-ti<m of a delicate bloom on the skin all through the day.

Because it is isotonically pressurized to balance success-hilly with the skins own fhikb the moist oil contributes to the stabflizatkm of the cell iqilace-ment rate so (i,.! resilience are easier to ma^ tn. Being a perfect Mend of oil and mmsture diat is homo-Jogous to die skins own fluids, this beautifying combinadon amalgamates spontaneously with dwindling natural nibist oil supplies and effectively ids in keeping (hyness and wrinkles at bay.

Women of all ages smooth this remarkable beauty flikl oyer their complexions each night and use it as an inccsn-panble base for make-up by day. In tropical countries it is knoam as oil of Ulan, and in Britain and other parts of the world as oil of iay. In Amer-ia it is available from degisto as Ml of Olay, a beuity fluid wdth a wonderful, mqjiec-cdented penchant for keeping skin baby-like and beautiful.

TULIPS, hyAonths, daffodils

Plant Now for Your Ghilds Spring Garden

From a ghiuds pued world come questions that constantly challenge a conscientious parent, such as,"Mommy, how does a flower grow?

A child cant grasp how that bed of tulips shoots up in the spring. Or how the grass turns green overnight Or how one morning leaves suddenly* sprout on trees.

How do you answer? Well, you might refer to poetry, but theres a better way for most children: let them have a garden of their own. Launch a joint venture into the miracle of growing. Go out with your child and buy him some bulbs, for instance.

his own garden where he can plan and stage his little spring bulb show.

2. Get him some tools and garden implements made especially for childrmia tot-sized trowel, watering can, wheelbarrow, . and rake, maybe even a hose.

3. Take him to your local nursery or garden center, and buy him a selection of bulbs. Show him some catalogs and plan^ ing pamphlets and treat him to the color-fulapectacle of what tulips, hyacinths, and daffodils look like in full bloom. That way liell also start learning to differentiate among the thousands of varieties available Soon he will be able to pick out the cuplike shape of the tulip, the dense spikes and

Fall u the tinu to pbmt btdbt. Simply tet thorn tix inehei deep (left photo), eix inehee apart (center), and watch them come up in the epring. a glmUme array of colorM talipe.

Then show him how, when, and where to plant them.

Fall is the ideal time to take a step toward solving some of nature's mysteries. In fact, this is when you must plant bulbs if the object lesson is to be a spring garden of tulips, hyacinths, and daffodils. That much time is needed in most parts of the country (slightly less in warm-weather regions) for a bulb to go through its grow^ ing process.

The bulb is ideal because its big enough for the young child to understand. A bulb can be held in the hand. He can see where the pointed end will open up, allowing the stalk to push out. You can cut one in h^if and show him the tiny flower in the center, surrounded by layers of food. Then that this is one of natures many mir^ifif ^the bulbs coming ready-packaged with all the food they will need during the months they lie in the ground before blooming in the spring. They dont need fertilizer, eliminating the risk of burning up your other garden plants.

For your joint venture into this miracle of nature, heres what you do:

1. Stake off a plot of soil, as tiny as you like, and let your child know that this is

bell-like florets of the hyacinth, and the trumpet shape of the daffodil

4. Back home, turn him loose with the trowel, explaining that the bigger bulbs go in deeper and farther apart than the smaller ones. Show him how bulbs are set, points up, covered with soil, uid watered. After that, its only a matter of waiting

for the miracle of spring to happen.

And all it really took was a couple of days of your time ttiis fall

TONY KNOX

For All Oardsiwrs Young ond Old-BOfr^ogo lilustrafl^ Vokinio FRH

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Fine Bone China has

always been a prized

possession of colfectors^ >

These superb roses are

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proud tradition of their craft. Read how they are now available to you for an amazing low prme in this special offer!EXQUISITE HAND MADE ROSES IN DELICATE CHINA CREATE SUPERB DECORATING EFFECT

imagine if you will, the most magnificent roses you have ever seen capturd forever in the exquisite, hand wrought brauty of genuine bone china. IPs a decorating masterpiece! Working with proud artisans we have comlmied iie superb beauty of the row with one of the most prized decorating possessions ever createdgenuine bone china. The result is almost unbd^-aUe. Each rose is so real it seems stfll wet with dew...and to its beauty is added Ijhe vahiaUe collectors quality of fine chiha. Whether you choose to display them in^vidualiy in a bud vase or grouped in a bouquet, they add an incomparal^ touch to any setting. Unfortunately it is impos-siUe to captiue their delicacy and showing color from the black and white illustration

here. Only when you see them in your home can you fully appreciate their charm and beauty.OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON

Because each rose must be hand made, supplies are limited, so we you to order now. Each china rose is approxi-matdy T in circumference (about t size shown in the photograph), and is mounted on a 12^ stem witii liife-like, velvety tex-, tured leaves. Each rose is just $1.50 (less in quantity) on full money back guarantee if you are not absolutdy delighted. Hurry, \)rder now, this offer wiU not be repwted this season

OwriiM 19M, OriMM SMM

COLONIAL STUDIOS, DEPT. BR-74

20 Bank Street

White Plains, New York 10606

Please send me the Bone China Row for jrat $1.50 (vase not induded) on full mtmey back guarantee if I am not absolutely delighted. (Please add 25< postage and handling with each order.)

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GIVE HAIR HEIBHT WmiOIITTEASIIIfi!

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An Important Menage

To EveiY Man And Woman

In America

Losing His Or Her Hair

If you ore froubled by fhinning hair, dandruff, itchy scalp, if you fear approach-baldness, read fhe rest of this slafement corefully. It may moon the difference fo you between saving your hair and losing the rest of it to eventual baldness.

laldness is simply a matter of subtraction. When the number of new hairs foil to equal the number of falling hoir, you ,end up minus y<wr head of hair (bold). Why not avoid baldness by preventing unnenssary loss of hoir? Why not turn the tide of battle on your head by eliminoting needless causes of hair loss and give Nature a chance to grow more hoir for you? AAony of the country's ^matologists ond other foremost hoir and scalp specialists believe that seborrhea, a common scalp disorder, causes hoir loss. What is seborrhea? It is a bacterial infection of the scalp thot can eventuoNy cause permonent damage to the hoir follicles. Its visible evidence is "thinning" hair. Its end result is baldness. Its symptoms ore dry, itchy scalp, dandruff, oily hair, head scales, and progressive hair loss.

So, if you ore beginning to notice that your forehead it getting larger, beginning to **ftca that there n too much hoir on your comb, beginning to be worried about the dry

ness of your hair, the itchyness of your scalp, the ugly dandruff ^se are Nature's Red Flogs warning you of impending baldness. Even if you have bren losing^ your hoir for. tome time, don't let seborrhea rob you of the rest of your hair.

HOW COMATE WORKS ON YOURSCAIP

The development of an amazing new hair and scalp medicine called Comate it specifically designed to control seborrhea and stop the hair lots it causes, it offers the opportunity to thousands of men and women losing their hoir to bacterial infection to reverse the bottle they are now losing on their scalps. By stopping this impediment to normal hair growth, new hairs con grow as Noture intended -This is how Comate works; (1) It combines in a tingle scalp treatment the essential corrective tacfors for normol hair growth. By its ruWfocient action it stimulates blood circulation to the scalp, thereby supplying more nufrition to sHII-oiive hair follicles. (2) At a highly effective antiseptic. Comate kills on contact the se^rhea-couting scalp bacteria believed lo be a cause of baldness. (3) By its

keratolific oction it distolyes ugly dandruff. By tending lo normalize the lubrication of the hair shaft it corrects excessively dry and oily hoir. It eliminles head scderond^tcalp itch.

In short. Comate offers you in a single treatment the best thot modern medicine has developed for the preservation of your hair. There it no excuse today except ignorance for any man or woman lo neglect seborrhea and pay the penolty of hoir lost.

COMATE B UNCONDtnONAUY GUARANTEED

Mole poltem boldness it the cause of the gtMt majority of cates of baldness oi^ excettiv* hair lost, in such cotes neither the Comale treatment nor any Mmt treotment is effecNve.

Note To Doctors Doctors, clinics and hospitals interested in scalp disorders con obtain professional samples and literature on written request.

To you we offer this UNCONOITIONAl GUARANTEE. Treat your Kolp to Comate in your own home, foliowing the simple directions. See for yourself in your own mirror how

Offer a few treatments. Comale mokes your hoir look thicker and olive. How Comate ends your dandruff, slops your Kolp itch. How Comate gives your hoir o chance to grow. AAosf men and women report results offer the first treotment, some lake longer. But we soy this to you. If, for any reason, you ore not completely satisfied with the improvement in your own cose AT ANY TIME return the unused portion for o prompt refund. No questions asked.

But don't dehay. For the soke of your hoir Ofdor Comofe today. Nothing of even C^le con grow hoir from dead follicles. Fill out the coupon now, and take the first step toward o good head of hoir again.

* OOMATi OMfORATION 31 Mt 44Mb Sanaa, Nn. Ywk. N.V. N034

astiwa*

ly,

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-r. I. >.> CMcaia. IN

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Naik-

-Mis.

*1% Hair ^ am an4 kraakim a* lar torn II mart mi CaoaH at murni N t anck. -Wi 1.1.. IWOK Ca.

*11 rttUf kat lairi>i mr naak.mi I kaan at Ika ratmi Ml ka ia

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AdAtst

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100 ADORABLE DOLLS make delightful le fday-mates for your doU. Baby, nurse, dancing, cowboy, ehwn, bride, and foreign dolls, plus many more. Styrene plastic and synthetic hard rubber. $1.SS for all. 100 Dolls, Dept. 669, 160 Amherst St., East Orange, N. J. 07019.

Weekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

FREE SAMPLE!' Montgomery Ward's new 126 color print film for Instamatic and other cartridge snapshot cameras. Send 25$ for postage along with a , self-addressed slip of paper for

shipping label. Wardway Film Offer, P.O. Box 821, Rose-mount, Minn. 65068.

read tiny print very easily with these handsome half-frame maprnify-ing glasses. All you have to do is simply look over the top for usual, normal viewing. Specify mens or womens black with silver thread; brown with gold, black or brown tortoise. $6.96 ppd. Send your order to Joy Optical, Dept. 875, 84 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y. 10011.

HAPPY NEWS FOR HOMEOWNERS! If septic tank trouble is a problem, this nontoxic reactiT^tor powder keeps septic tank or cess-g pool clean, works to prevent overfiow, back-up and odors. Regular Use can save costly pumping or digging. 6 months' supply, $3.96; ^ V ppff. Northel Distributors, Dept. FW-9, P.O. Box 1103, Minneapolis, Minn. 66440.

MOTORLESS DRAINER for basements, pools, boats in fact, any flowed area, does the dirty work quickly and easily. Couple between

2 lengths of garden hose; attach one

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MINT COINS, the first minted at San Francisco mint since 19^. Uncirculated P.D.S. set of 10 coins, $3.95 plus 26f postage. In velvet lined presentation case. 10 *70 nr-4 ^ 137.50 plus $1 postage. 20 gets,

?I Nowl Numiamatic, Dept.

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Family Weekly, Septediber 28,1969BESSK

BUTTERFLY wall plaques brighten any bare area. Real butterflies are mounted under glass on white plaques with lacquered frames. With silken cords for hanging. %yz" diameter. Set of 6, $3.48. Harriet Carter, Dept. FW, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 19462.

SELL Happy Home Dish Cloths to raise' group funds. Earn $40 to $126 and more. On orders of 100, 200, or 300, get extra bonuses, Teflon fry pans as prizes. 40 days credit to groups only. For sample, details, write Southern Flavoring, Box IE-0199, Bedford, Va. 24623.

MENO PESO tablets help you lose weight by less eating. Cuts calorie intake. 17-day supply, $5; 34-day, $9; 51-day, $13; 64-day, $16.60. BeUidb Prods., Dept FW2,414 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10018.

UGBT the way to fund raising for your group. They can sell Poinsettia Candles irith guaranteed profits of $80 to $476. Always bum at same level. For full details write Abigail Bfar-tin. Dept 28EE, 1113 Washing-ton Ave., St Louis, Mo. 63101.

Weekend Shopper item an NOT ad'' vertiemg. If prodmet an not amid, at Hton, order from eouree tittod.

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^"T^5aTrwi^.iag^TaE^^

Youf Cimie Fmorik-Rhssmf ^B^ling hr fhe FnHre'Ij^milgTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GRANVILLE, N. CTOP^ if, NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

asa; ~~Tgg **

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER28,1969

^EANWHILE. IN PICCADII-U/ IRCUS. UMOON. INSPECTOR BAI^ AND DICK TRACV m AIMLCSSLV AWMTINC A CONTACT.

SUODINLy, AN APPROACMINC PICURE-

LOIT

/ / '

WHILt OSCRHEAD A MACNencSMOl COUPS H0VER8,READV TO PICK UP TNE OETBCnVES AND PURSUE TNE RECIPIENT TO HER DESTINATION, WHETHER BV LAND, SEA OR AIR.

J9ALT rsN Eys>^iCKE'y*^OUSiE

The /9MANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sy Ban

And do YOU Do I ? remember what an I It was awful June we A lousyi had this year?

We never have any nice summer weather Thafe now, till after the J right/ fourth of July.

Grandfather Y Ves, but-ive

Clock, did you hear our discussion?

never,even thought about that, before.

In spring, we plant, in summer, we cultivate, in fall, we harvest) The animals - they must be fed and be cared for year 'round/

> T

- 1* T-]

Mhhie has torced the primce to

DON A PRESS AND THEY ESCAPE THE SURROUNDED BALACE IN A BflLLOOH?

i f T.

-WE TOUGHER THE SITUATIOH, THE

harde;^ "daddy* ah* pumjab fight

BflCK^AN WE DID WHAT 'DADDY'

HEY, MAC-RISE AM SHItlE! TRAVEtIN , BY AR GIVES ME A ' REAL APPETITE?

AMY GRUB ABOARD THIS FLYIM

YOU are a GREAT LORD, YOU BEUEVE TfeORSELF 10 BE A OiEflT GENIUS!-YOU TOOK THE TROUBLE ID BE BORN, BUT HO More

OF.COURSE HOT?

I told TOU IT WAS A TOY MY FATHER Save me FOR MY BIRTHDAY! IT SMT SUPPOSED TO REALLY GQ

AS A PRIMCE OF THE BLOOD, naturally MY NEEDS COME FIRST! PLEASE DONT STARE AT ME WHILE IM EATING? IT COULD SPOIL MY APPETITE!

THATS NOT THE ONLY THING THATS GONNA BE /spoiled, YOUR gPYAL SELFISHNESS!!

TDU ATE TOUR HALF, NOW THE REST IS GONNA BE DIVIDED BETWEEN ME AN SANDY! ANY OBJECTIONS?

THATS THE TROUBLE WITH YOU CREATURES LIVING IN A DEMOCRACY'" TOO THINK YOUVE GOT THE SAME RIGHTS YOUR BETTERS HAVE!!

BETTER DUCI^.MAC -COMPANY^ COMINH CAN YOU GET THIS DINGUS OUT 0

TOSSIN?

A PRINCE MUST MdfloiL HIS HANDS IN MANUAL LABORS! Ttfei Olf THA LONG ROPE AND I BELIEVE WE WILL ASCEND!

HONEST. MAC'" IF I HADNT PROMISED 'daBBy" ID LOOK AFTER YOU, ME AH*

T'Aiff/SS HiSl&VfW/LL SHAHBSPBARS. RUf^ JHTO A NSW PROBLSM WHILE PUWHE OH HIS fU%*JUUUS CA^AR-'LOHPOH,/$gg .

MCH TOO BLOOP-TMIRSTV/

AS THE mos C0M/MITT6 FOR L6SS WOL6INIC6 OM TH SA6E, MAV 1 S6&BS7 THAT, |MSTgAI7 0P KII.1.IN& CA6SAR,

tub. SCBE Be sev^rjM soTHAT HS IAAPBACHBP OR HIS semioRiTV taken AWAY

ye Gops;ocupad/ ip I CAMHOT REHER yviVSELF BE

TRUE'-yCHJPO IT/MAKE A MUSimrouT OP IT//

TmIME

GOPMfeR.OU'BO/ FIND THAT HACK IVRrrBR BACON-TEU. HIM IMI0HT HAVE A JOB FOR HIMAbout,

/jpARTMeNT-H0S6 UlViNO, CRABBiNA complaimed THUS-WAUS

UIKE.pone -

CLOSB^

h'/

THIS TURKEV WON'T EI/EN OPEN-OH.WELU-BACK TO,

burlesque r

SoTHEV B0U6HT WAyoUT"*THBEB ACRES'- SO

whatS the

BEEF NOW?

WHERE

AREVOU

GOlNE.

PEAR?

SO LONBLy-NOBOPy TO TALK TO-SCARV-

1',

POWK TO the CORNER lOeETSOME'

thine to

REAP*

, Kint FmIufm ?yn}ift*, Inc., 1969. WorlJ riithu mefvcl.

SCAFjTo

'7-

y !

yy.,, .

i '

iMSTINOlVai^ TERR/SOES IN AFTER THE UNCONSCIOUS aa

ANtf WB P/HATS

NIA AS A SHIEtC? CARL W0UNR5 HIS BROTHER AMP REACHES THE WATER'S EPSE. TERRY TRIES TO SRAPPIE WITH HIM

WA : yi:

While ABOARP the east seriman trawler's

LAUNCH...

^ANOTHER SHOT.' OBVIOUSLY OUR ASENT HAS BEEN PISCOVEREP/

* WHATP0WE,PON0W?

HEY/i KNOW >OURE OUT THERE. WHY PON'T YOU COME

w .4 1 \ ^

^ . '1 -

>, i j Jtiilkt*'

f 1.^

BLAST you, JIMMIE.' THIS TIME I'LL...

AnP AS THE BROTHERS STRUSSLE, THE KOUMBOLCHA REAPS ' PROP FROM JIMMIE'S POCKET. ,

> ' #f' Vi ''-cm

,r' -

\l'. ' 1,1 I*'-

\ \ )1

/ " -; "j I

v/ V

rattles on the ^HUHERS, the CHLDREN GATHER ^ iiI5.P! HERO-legends of her native LAND: OF PERSEUS, ULYSSES/JASON'S ARGOSY; OF UNICORNS AND HARPIES AND^Aa THE WDNDROUS TALES OF LONG AGO.

AND prince ARN DREAMS OF SAILING WITH JASON IN SEARCH OF THE SaDEN FLEECE. VALETA IS STARRY-EYEF WITH VISIONS OF HANDSOME PERSEUS. KAREN SCOWLS: "/F ' mS5S WERE m HUSBAND, HE WOULDN'T DARE SAIL AWAY ON A TEN- YEAR HOLIDAY^ WHILE GALAN IS FASCINATED BY THE TALES OF THE UNICORN.

LIKE A HERO OF LEGEND GALAN, BRIDLE IN HAND, SALLIES FORTH TO CAPTURE A UNICORN FOR HIS MOTHER. BUT FIRST HE MUST FIND A MAIDEN PURE OF HEART FOR BAIT. HE IS NOT FAMILIAR WITH THE WORLD OUTSIDE BUT FEELS SURE A VILLAGE MAID IS MORE PURE THANiTHOSE 5MARTIES WITHIN CAMELOT.

/NALL THE LANDS OF MYTH mRe/SLNO CREATURE MORE BEAUT/EUL

W4V meCMKom, mure assnc^mmwoves^^o^

SWIFT AS THE VERY WIND, *

CAN I CATCH ONE f' fiSKS GALAN BREATHLESSLYi,

NO HUNTER HAS EVER CAUGHT ONE* ANSWERS ALETAr'ONLY FROM A MAIDEN PURE Of HEART WILL THE UNICORN ACCEPT A BR/de,"

JUST BEYOND THE VILLAGE DUMP THBR QUARRY STANDS, WHITE AS SNOW IN THE MORNING SUnJ^^

DON'T YOU T/mK WE SHOULD EAT FIRST TO KEEP OUR STRENGTH?" SUGGESTS THE MAID.

NEXT yvEEK-Tke Capture

... > J...

FfATURINC HW ML

IflKD

^ 0y y aoy CBANE ^

H6y,BOW,THEyrcOFFEH6*25/ffTHeCAIfNIVAL^ / hA.HAIN 1& ANVONE WHO CAM STAV ONE l?OUND WITH TIfiER^ HE'a SET JOHMSON. LETS SETOU? ^- ^ HIS BLOCK

SWEBNByiMTOTHERIMG J OH,00/, WITH HIW. TIT' -tif THATS A

GREAr

veah,hb!s\ KNOCKBP ALWAVS V OFF/

braggim'

IPEAJ y about HIS BOKIMG.

VEAH/ AFTER ALL HIS BOASrtMG, HE'a H/Wf1&D0ITi

' \ f SO AHEAP, SW6ENEV5 VEAH, VOU'RE N

iN M SHOW US VOUR FAMOUS ALWAYS BRASSIW'

f^fZflbANY

MAN WHO CAN _______ _________

STAV FOR ONE \\ SUMCAY PUNCH! J ABOUT HOW YOU ROUNP WITH

Tiger Johnson/

rb.

WERE BOXING CHAMP OFTHE WHOA...\ NAWi

N0TM6, :MMoriN SHAPE ANY MORE.

in'

^HEHeS\ YEAH\/^HEV_ ^ WEVe gota \ ROSCO \ HOLD ON,

CH AUENGER.'/SWEENEY, BOXING CHAMP OF

FELLAS. IHAVENT BOXEP

themavy/> in years/

C'MON,

sweewEy, ]{// Mo\oet^ ^

sum//^

tkser'll

KNOCK

SWEENEV

^ COMTINUEP.

BARNE/ GOOSLE

IT AIN'T NO WONDER '.VO'RE SICH'

A LOW-DOWN, eOOD-FER-NOTHIN'

SHIP'LESS SKONK

^S'NUFPV ^MSTH

(yfifO ASSWeU-

-AN'THAT WIFE OF VOR'N AIN'T NOTHIN' BUT A DADBURNWA6-T0NSU6 GOSSIP

by Tuort Walker

ttterOhwey% [ggRflOOg t.%:r:rrrz. r-rrrVHBTIZT iy"~ "7 _________'' w~-:-rr--n ' ^Jl I^Aiga

WER S^R MISMT be N/ORWULLV , INTElLVgENT...

^WHUT IS YUH iSONNA no WID

V ly' AN'

^OOAT, PiAPA?

(A "Dick ()i#c\tr

\ H/