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West Va. VJVI.I.

32 Virginia 28 Citadel

Oq William & Maty 15 ECU

88th Year NO. 238

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE' N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, OaOBER 5, 1969

60 Pages 4 Sections

Georgia. 41 South Carolina 16

INMDl'UAHNe

Page t ~ Obituaricf Page 14 Stakmate li Nigeria Page II Fbnt and auly

Price 15 Cents

-X.-

Mansfield Cheers Up VC

PARIS (UPI)-Viet Cong fpokesmen hailed Sen. Mike ' Mansfields Vietnam peace plan Saturday as welcome proof of popular opposition to the war in the United States.

Both the Viet Cig and North Vietnamese officials said no free electipns- could be held until all U.S. troops were ivithdrawn.

South Vietnamese delegates

to the Vietnam peace talks officials.

have already rejected the Montana Democrats call for a rapid U.S. military withdrawal j and decreased U.S. dependence I on the policies the Saigon i regime.

But Viet Cong delegatiwi spokesmen said they appreciated it and all expressions of oppositimi to the war' among Americans, which they said seemed to be spreading even among high-ranking elected

Principal Hints Disorders Due

GREENSBOpO, N.C. (AP) ilot for studmt coundl president. The principal of the all-Negro | A group of pupils staged a walk-high school in Greensboro where | out at an assembly and later racial violence flared last May clashed with police who came

COUNTY UNITED FUND . . . leaders meet to map out the coming fund drivo. Pictured above aro: (front row -loft to right) Ralph Tyson, campaign chairman; Curtis Hendrix, campaign chairman; J .B. Speight, Pitt County United Fund president; and A .F. Rowe of Ayden. (back row-left to right) Kenneth Dews and Willard Finch, Win-terville; Carl Vanters ,Chicod; Graham Crawford, Bell

Arthur; Undy Edwards, Simpson; Bumoy Baker, Pae-tolusf Billy Phillips, Grifton; and J. A. Tripp, oxocutiva director. Other county leaders not pictured above are Linwood Owens of Fountain; Eric Whichard and William F. Tyson, Stokes; Mark Owens Jr., Farmville; Robert Halstead, Swift Creek; Eugene Jemes, Falkland-Belvoir; end Lloyd Forhes, Portertewn.

Hurricane Inga Plods On

MIAMI (UPI) Hunjicane I Florida and then turned back m that Iwont into the

Inga, the old storm ......

retire, rebuilt 90 mph Winds Saturday and plodded northward in the AtUantic, threatening to deal the resort island of Bermuda a glancing blow with gales and squalls.

The eye of the storm was expected to pass within 100 miles southeast of the British playground during the night

Former tropical storm Jenny, which sloshed across mid-

mainland Friday, dissipated to a weak depression. At midday it was centered near Ocala, Fla., with highest sustained winds of less than 20 miles an hour.

Hurricane Inga was bom nearly three weeks ago in the Atlantic. Twice it has been

Local You

ElectrocutedPitt

Friday Nght^-n^e begins

County Fnr

Joseph Flake Steelman, Jr., 16, was accidently electrocuted

To Continue Criticisms

STOCKHOLM /UPI) -Pre-Iteran Tage Erlander, 68, at a mier-deslgnate Olof Palme aaid cabinet meeting Oct. 14, was

picked Wednesday as Erlan-

fia.i.xs larjixx-s

where he had been attending a high school football game. Funeral stfvices will be ctmducted Monday morning at eleven oclock at the WiUcerson Funer-

Baturday his government will . ,

ontiu. to clUclz. U.S.

Involvement in Wetnam. which has led to atralned rdaUons ^

be^ Stockholm and Wad. ts d

, . ^ appointed an ambassador to

In his first major policy Stockholm.

s^ch the newly ejec^ , But he rejected charges that airman of Um ni^ Sodal | Sweden's criticism of U.S. and Democratic party ^d Swedra > soviet foreii policy is contrary ^sires good relatiwis on all i to Swedens policy of neutrality, fcvels with great powers. j guch criticism must be due' Palme, who will take over the ' to a misunderstanding of the premiership from retiring ve- contents of our policy, he said.

Car Slams Into Children

al Chapel by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, assisted by ihe Rev. Robert L. Holt, Baptist minister of Greenville and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Members of the J. H. Rose High Track Team and the Football Squad will be honorary pallbearers.

METZ, FRANCE (UPI) - A stolen car driven by an 18-year-old convicted theif slashed into a group of schoolchildren waiting for a bus at the nearby village of Hamfaach Saturday, killing two of the children and injuring 19.-

Seven of the injured children were reported by hospital -officials to be :a very critical

condition. ,_______ .

Police said the two dead w^e To" keep coho salmon out of l^yearold boys. One the sluillow waters where they were children reported critically injured in a Sarreguemines Hospital was the brother of one of the dead boys.

Police said they had arrested

the accident when an angry parent attacked him. They said Marchal had been released from a Metzz jail Friday after serving a term for stealing.a transistor radio. They said he had no drivers license.

SMASHED THROUGH BOYNE CITY Mich. (AP) -

Jean Marchal, driver of the en by their spawning tar, after he fled the scene of smashed through anyway.

JOSEPH STEELMAN JR.

. J , u J u Joey, as he was known to

sp^ and by swaiwU (i, j ^

dflshermmlaa year sUle bi-apj, hh,

ologtets set o^iiK* iron oipes oreSville most of his life. A tac^art at the mouth of sophomore Qass

Porto Hie salmon, driv- High Schiol, he was a

ty their spawning urge, /u,, ,,^3^

and the track team, and in the summer of 1969 he received a gold metal as the Junior Olym-pic Uiampi(Hi of the Southeast-em States in the shot put. He resided with his family at 1703 KnoUwood Drive and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are his parents: Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Steelman, both of whom arc members of the Department of History at (Continued On Page 2)

Apollo 12 Patch

SHIPPING TO THE MOON - The NattMud Af rouottei and Bpaoa AdmhllstratlaB releaiad this datlga which (ha crew at Apollo XH will wear aa a chtat patch darlas thefar fUfht ta the mooB. Hm clipper ahlp shawa talllaf anmad the bmm repmentl (he all Navy crew (hat will maa the nlsslea. The bfaie Mt^Has la ai a fold haeksroaad which la the colero for the Navy. The crewmea wha will wear flw dealfa are Cmdr. Charlea Caarad Jr., Cmdr. Richard F. Gordoa Jr aad U Cmdr. Alfia L. Beam (AP Wlrephata)

The nited Fund drive campaign in Pitt County officially gets underway on Monday, according to J. Curtis Hendrix, campaign chairman.

In a city and county wide drive designed to have each citizen contribute their fair share toward meetirfg the announced goal of $123,064.30, chairmen of divisions in Greenville and witMn the county have completed work with their campaign committee members.

In addition to county chairmen listed under the photograph above, heads of chapters or divisions, within Grewiville for the 1969-70 drive are: Industrial Division, Henry Morris; Professional Division, Dr. Ray Minges; Advance Gifts Division, Dr. Robert Lee Humber; Special Gifts Division, M- Jack Moye; Leadership Division, Joseph Clark; East Carolina University, Dr. (Carles Q. Brown, and Goal Buster Division, James W. BreWer.*^

This year, the agencies and organizations which are to be recipients of funds raised in the campaign are: Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Pitt (founty 4-H Clubs, Bonners Lane Day Care Center, Pitt County Mental Health Association; Salvation Army, American Red Cross, Florence Crittenton Home, Pitt County Association for the Blind, Pitt County Alcoholic Information (Center, Pitt County Association for Retarded (^Idren, Childrens Home Society of Nqrlh Carolina, United Services Organization (USO) National, Pitt County United Fund Services (for planning, collection costs, and distribution of funds to agencies), Local Community l^rv-ices, and CaroUnas United Community Services.

A small contingencv reserve fund will be established to cover any uncollectable pledges ydiich may arise.

J. A. Tripp, executive director, states, The life of every adult in Pitt County has been touched in some way by one or more of these agencies which now need our help. The United Fund campaign is conducted by our friends and

Here Mon.

neighbors who have volunteer-" ed tiieir time and energy so that these agencies which are vital to the health and well being of our community may have the funds to carry on their work.

Individual citizens, mer-diants, professional people, firms and wganizations wow urged to participate to the fufiest extent possible when volunteers call on them for contributions through the Fair Share Giving Plan.

Two Survive Capsizing In Air Pocket

PORT ARTHUR, Tex. (UPI) The Coast Guard Saturday turned over a capsized, 100-foot motor vessel to look for two missii^ men and found they had miraculously survived 35 hours by staying in an air pocket,

A Coast Guard spokesman said the two menAndrew Rouse, master of the motor vessel Lady Verna, and W.C. Wellswere in mild shock but otherwise appeared a^ right A helicopter took them to the U.S. Public Health Service Hospital at Galveston, Tex.

The Lady Verna is a mud boat, so called because she takes drilling mud, pipes and other supplies to oil driUing rigs In the Gulf of Mexico.

< En route to drilling rigs 'Ihursday, the vessels cargo shifted and she capsized and sank 20 miles south of Sabine Pass. Sabine Pass is on the gitif below Port Arthur.

hinted Saturday that outsiders helped trigger the outbreak.

Franklin J. Brown, prindpal of Dudley High School,told toe North Carolina Advisory Committee of the U.S. avU Rights Commission that a oircidar calling for the boycott of a student election was circulated among the students prior to the disorders.

As far as I know, he said, it is toe best of my belief that this circular was not prepared on toe Dudley can^us.*

Brown testified that during the early stages of toe disorders, stndents from nearby N(rih Carolina A&T State Uni-veirity, toeluding A&T student body vice president Nelson Johnson, were on the Dudley

to disperse them.

The disturbance spread to A&T, where one student was killed and severiil were injured. National Gutfdsmen finally

swept over toe campus, driving out the militants with gas and gunfire.

Brown, howwever, challenged toe notion that the trouble started over the election. He said there was nothing irregular in the removal of Barnes name' and that issue was just a pro* text for violence.

Earlier, school officials had said Barnes name was removed because his grades were too low. *

The commission was to he testimony from Greensboro Police Chief Paul Calhoun and A&T President Dr. Lewis D^

campus.

School officials last spring |dy later, claimed A&T students were! During toe Friday session, partly req^bUe for the dis-t Barnes daimed his name wai

removed because he wai The testimony came during I called subvsive by the idiool the second day of a hearing Into adndidstration.

Barnes added that noting

The Pitt County Agricultural Fair will open tomorrow with

agricultural and livestock ex- ~m" 7

hibits and the Buck-Page Shows *** diiordwt which eniptr on the Midway.

Wheeler AAaking Vietnam Survey

ed after a Dudley pupil, Claude has been done to resolve the ia-- , , Barnes, dafaned his name waa aiies which set off toa diaor-

Gates dfldaUyopi at 4 p m- iHegally removed from and Mimday iiiAt, acMrdIng to fair manager Norman Y. Quuso* bliss wfll be ladies night.

(tombliss said lades wiU be admitted free at the main gate tomorrow with or without an escort, until 8 p.m.

Childrens day will be Tuesday for Greemdle schools, and!

Wednesday and Friday for Pitt Cfounty Schools.

The manager said school childly from toe two school units will be admitted free on these d^s up to t p.m. He said special tickets will not be required A child from the schools, he said, should simply tell toe ticket taker which school he or she is froim

Thursday is East Carolina University Day, Chambliss said, with ECU students being admitted for 5(k%nts upon presentation of a valid ECU iden-

SAIGON (UPI)-Gen. E1 G. Wheeler, chairman of toe U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, arrived Saturday for a new assessment of the Vietoam Wv md laid the current battle hill was ooiy temporary. He predicted that Communist forces would launch a winter cantoaign.

violoioe in Vietnam and improvemmt in toe efiicieiK!/ of South Vietnams armed forces.

Im here to look into (he latter twoviolence and vletna-mization, Wheeler said, tte declined to say if he would make any specific propoMis for

tification card.

Chambliss said the Buck-Page^^*hav7wrthTwarlone^

puipose of his four-day mission ^''^ils is something the was to determine tiie possibility |Pwsi<lent will have to decide of witodrtwtag more American'let, Wheeler said. ^ troq beyond toe 80,000 who; Wheelers prediction of a

(formerly the 0. C. Buck) Shows, will be on the midway with 30 rides and a large num

Dec. 15.

Wheeler said President Nixon has established three criteria

ber of shows and legitinutiC(m- 'o, u nrtUna

g^MCIAflG * ^

cessions.

Featured among

the Buck-

men out of the war zone: progress at toe Paris peace

break In the'battle fun, now four weeks old, reflected the thinking of many American field commanders who believe that North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops are resting and resupplying for a new round of

The Lady Vdma did not sink I American Legion P^ts of Green-bdttom down, but turned turtle. Irille, Ayden an<H'annville due to the air in her, a patch of her bottom remained out of water.

The (toast Guard pumped air into the Lady Verna to make her turn upright The Coast Guard spokesman said that when they got the vessel upright, they found Rouse and Wells.

Page rides, Chambliss said will talks, a dwrease in the level attacks this winter, be the Skydiver that was intro-j duced here last year and a new ride, the Zipper.

Both rides, Chambliss said, cost about $84,000 each. |

Ev^ inch of space in toe exhibit building has b^n sold.

, (toambliss, who has beoi manager of toe Pitt fair for the past 21 years, will retire this year, he noted.

The Pitt fair is owned by the

MEET MONDAY

VATICAN CEYt(FI)-Pope Paul VI and Is/aeli Forei^ MiiisterAbha Eban will confer on Middle East peace efforts during an audience at the Vatican Monday, it was announced Saturday.

PROBATION, when possible, helps fhe offender, their families, the state; and It's cheaper, too, saya Probation Offi<r in story by Carol Tyer on page 8.

TWO TINY NORTH DAKOTA TOWNS chosen as ABM sites are not sure what It will mean to thenu -^Soroe lee needed boost to economy, other see losses.^ \ Their story on page 6. <

STAFFER JERRY RAYNOR coimbines pictures (old end' new) and a story of East Carolina University's C^hrAp-niversary on page 19. \ ^ .

Abby .

Arts

Bridge ........

Business

Classified ....

... 26-27

Crossword >

Editorials.....

Entertainment .

. 24

Opinion V....

^dl Quarter ECU Enrollment Is Highest In History

irviK ' .e x' , X .. ....../_ ....

By CAROL TYER Reftector Staff Writer ^

East Carolina University has Worded the highest em rollment in its history this quarter. \

The total number of day students enrolled in alt undergraduate and graduate programs is 9,689, as compared with 9,400 in fall quarter of 1968 and 9,5538 in toe fall of 1967.

There are 4,674 men students, as opposed to 4,560 last yew, and 5,013 women, as opposed to 4,712 last year,

' This to the largest freshman class the school has had. It has 3,461 members, some 716 mor than last years class. Of these 2,718 are entering the school for toe first time and 748 have attended ECU previously; 3,435 are full-time students, 22 part-time students, and four are university viaitws. There aie 1,576 men and 1,885 women among thetn.

Of toe 2,093 sophomores, 1001 afe men and 1,092 are women. Last yew'i class of 2,148 sophomores consisted of 1,059 ^en^and 1,089 women.

The junior class. In which there are 1,671 students, li the only claaa in which the men outnumber the women

345 to 826. Last yew they were equally divided + 948

of each sex. ^

Some 843 men and some 904 women make up the siniof class a total of 1,747. Last years'senlor class, whidi had 20 more members, was comprised of 876 men Md 891 Women. J/

Ten persons are auditing classes this quarter.

Of the 117 non-degree graduate students, 30 are attending classes full-time and another 87 are part-time scholans. Fifty nine are men and 58 we women.

Some 141 students, 89 of whom we men, and 52 of whom we women, are woHUng toward graduate degrees fulltime. Also aiming for degrees we 416 part-time graduate students 232 men and 184 women. '

1>venty/ men and three women re doing a sixth year of graduate work, pwt-time and one man is pursuing a

sixth year fullrtime.

..V-

1,682 women; teacher training1,172 men and 2,881 women; Bachelor of Arts degree1.2M men and 694 women; Bachelor of Fine Arts134 mn and 234 wodien; Bachelor of Science in nursingtwo mn and 246 women; Bachelor of Music-54 men ai^ 63 women; Bacheloi^ of Science in medical technology14 men and 53 women; pre-vocational 118 men and 44 women; Bachelor of Science in prbfei-sional fields 960 men and 102 women; unclassifie<M70 men and 696 women. '

The total number of students involved in non-teaching programs are 3,502 men and 2,132 women.

These figures are the latest released' by the otfice of ECU registrw, Worth Baker, based on computer talUei of enrollment distribution ^ >

Accoidlhg to Dr. David Middleton, director nf ECU extension division, 1,014 students we enrolled In und^ graduate extension classes and approrimately 800 are dte

Enrollment figures according to the degrees students^ Jog extensive graduate work. Some 110 undergraduatil fte. are working toward we as follows: FTirawy education- ' enrolled in the Undergraduate Evening Ckillfic'co two men and 677 women; grammar school educatiwi-Al and there are liK at SeymouF Johnicm men and 522 womoi; tegA i^nol aducation-l,!!! men and Goldsboro, 321 at Qierry Point, and 401 it

-5'

' \ \

2-T1i D^ny Rflecfor, 6rtnvilfo, N. C.>^S unday, Oefobtr 5, !96#He Sees Things Ready For Page-Biick Shows

By STUART SAVAGE ' Reflector Staff Writer For the past 16 years Frank D. Bland has been die general representative and advance

frank 0. BLA!^

man for the Buck Shows.

Thanks \ to him, when the rides, shows and concessions pull Into a community such as Greenville, the essential ^ that they must have ^ fuel, bread, milk- have been arranged fdh:

This year, Bland has been working for the Buck-Page Showsa new name for a re-lativelv new partnership.

Until Jiree years ago O.C. Buck o^ed ^e shows which bore his name.\Then a Wflicn man, Roland Page, became a parjhier. This year the name was ch^ed to the Buck-Page Shows.

Thoughtfully, as if looking into thl past to recall many memorable occasions, Bland a cup of coffee and said e old man will go Into semi-retirement next year. Page is young ... has a lot of new Ideal.. . innovations . . hes asked me to stay ...

Ive been doing this for so long, I know all of the people, Bland continued. The Akron, Ohio resident said, When We come here, the people look me up. Its real

easy.*

Hie bread man was at the motel

already

business with them - every year. And the same is true of the milk man . .

Bland was describing his work as general representative advance man.

When the first units of the Buck-Page Shows arrive at the Pitt Fair Grounds later today, the advance work will have been done by Bland.

He marked the route from Monroe (where the shows played last week) Tuesday, with some 200 route markers.

Bland arranged for food suppliel to be delivered to the shows cook tent ... so the workers need not leave the lot after they arrive tonight to find food.

Some 300 people travel with the show, tne veteran showman aaid.

This is one of the largest Eastern shows, Bland explained, and we have moved our winter quarters from Troy, New York, to Monroe. The new winter quarters in North

Carolina, according to Bland, provide a better winter set-

S? because of the milder orth State weather.

The shows open in March around Charlotta when rides are set up at shopping centers befor going north.

The Buck-Page Shows then play ^e New Englarij^ and New York state circuit be^ returning, to North Carolina. Bland 11 responsible for

what goes before each engagement.

He does the northern booking, publicity-and the bread, nSk and fuel oil job..

Thursday he got wooden stakes cut for marking out the lot, then arranged for the wood shavings that will cover the main pedestrian areas along the midway.

Yesterday Bltnd marked the route through town, then laid out space} for the trailers at the fairgrounds.

Later today, Bland will place the stakes that will locate the rides and other shows and concessions on the fairground lot

Some may not like their location, but they will set up business where Bland says.

There are about 40 office-owned .semis (tractor-trail-er), Bland explains. And we carry cur own generators. How do you go about deciding where the rides and shows will go?

Wc put the high rides . . . the skydiver . . Zipper (a new ride this year) .. facing the road . 4. where it will s^w

. .get mileage from the lights in the air.

Then we put a flat ride, the Ferris wheel and another low ride... like that

: And the kiddie rides, he says are alwAyi,^^ front, where the spnall children wont have so far to walk with their parents.

We Will go from here to Roxboro, tbeit to Carthage, Bland says, More returning to Monroe lor the winter.

ru be back another year. says Bland, although Im old enough t(hoollecf my SS (Social Security)*

Relatives Meet North Vietnamese To Ask Info On Prisoners Of War

By JOAN DEPPA , PARIS (UPI)-A group of . Americans related to servicemen missing in Vietnam met with North Vietnamese officials in Paris Saturday to seek information on all U.S. prisoner of war and ask for tte >23D5base of the sick. and ^wounded.

They were the second group to be received In a week the Communist diplomats attending the Vietnam peace talks and the mird In less than a month.

The lateat group, composed of five wives and a father-in-law from five different atates, sought more detalla than their predecessors.

When they walked Into the tree-iurrounded villa of the North Vietnamese in suburban 'jftpisy-le-Roi, they planned to HMk not only about their * relatives but about aU Ameri

cans believed held by the Hanoi government They also meant to iirge the Communists to release the sick and wounded.

The two previous groups granted meetings with the North Vietnamese asked only about their relatives. They were told they would receive letters in the near future from Hanpi.

TodaySi delegation was led by Mrs. Sybil Stockdale of San Diego, Calif., who* is coordinator of the National League of Families of American Prisoners in Southeast Asia. She is the wife of Capt James Bond Stockdale, the highest ranking naval prisoner in North Vietnam.

The six had waited nervously for a week for word the North Vietnamese would receive them. Word came only this morning.

Two Navy wives who describe themselves as partners in heli plan to fly to Paris from Virginia to plead with the North Vietnamese to free their husbands and other wounded prisoners in North Vietnam.

Hie women said their hus-bands-Cmdr. Edwin Arthur Shuman III, 38, and Lt. Cmdr. Dale Waiter Doss, 83, were

Injuj d and ciptured when they ejected from their disabled A6A Intruder jet over North Vietnam.

The entire reason for our trip has a humanitarian basis. We know the North Vietnamese have talked with other wives, but we are going with a different pleato try to get all the wounded and sick freed.

CAPToOperatej 2 Parking Lots

Colbertsoii Mr. Richard G. C^bertson, 74, died In the Pitt Memcnial Hospital at. 11:45 Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at * two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, and burial win be in the Pinwood Memori-id Park.

Mr. Culbertson, a native of Woodleaf, N. C., served in World War I and World War H V Jn the United States Navy and retired with the rank of Captain. He was a^ociated with " the E. I. Dupont Company and was transferred to ttie Kinston Plant from the Martinsville Va. Dupont Plant in 1952, retirlni in 1960. He was a member theUnity Presbyterian Oiurch in Woodleaf.

Burviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary S. Culbertson; a son, Ccm-' mander Richard K. Chilbertson of Salisbury and J. Steele Cu! bertson of Silver Springs. Md.; -im sister: Mrs. Hu^ Bail Woodleaf and Mrs. J. E. Cal well of Decatur, Ga.; and four grandchildren.

Adams

Mr. Ellis Adams, 64, died Saturday at 3 p.m. at Htt Memorial Hospital after two days of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the WUker&on Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Fred Jones, bis pastor, and the Rev. Wesley Payton of Falcon. Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park.

Mr. Adams was a retired fanner and spent all of his life in Pitt County. He was a member of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church, and a member of the Withlacouchee Tribe of Red Men.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lizzie Williams Adams; three brothers, Jule H. Adams, Jack Adams, and Sam Adams, all of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. Larry E Hardee of Farm-vffle.

Cannon

Funeral services for John F. Cannon, 77, will be held at the Wilkers(Hi Funeral Chapel Sunday aftemomi at 3:30 by the Rev, Ola Porter. Burial will be

President Nixon Soid Wotching Bottle Lull

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) A White House spokesman said Saturday President Nixon was very carefully watching the current battlefield lull in Vietnam, but declined to confirm or deny reports the United States had established new secret contacts with Hanoi.

News Secretary Ronald Zie. gler told reporters Nixon met during the day with Henry A. Kissinger, national security affairs advisor, and that it could be assumed the two men discussed Vietnam very

Credle

Mr, Charlie Credle, 813 Douglas Ave., died Thursday night Funeral services will he Monday, 2 p.m., at Waterside Bajh tist Cburch with Rev. W L.. Phillips officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

He is the husband of the late Lewa Credle and was a member of Waterside Baptist Church and served on the Deacon Board.

Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Mamie Credle of Bayboro,

tjaiKyden Cemetery.

*0^1 MdiN'C -Qray. (Buck) Cannon of Novella Strand, and Mrs. Hil-

Guide Dogs For Fourteen Blind

Ayd: two daughters, Mrs. Hubert Ray Avecy of Ayden and Mrs. James C. Jones of Qay Root; 19 grandchildren; two great grandchilden; two sisters, S. V. Clark of Greenville and Mrs. Obed Wetherington of Vanceboro: and a brother, R. Luby Cannon of Ayden.

Record Count Oh Golden Gate

SAN BANC1SC0 (UPI)-Motor Vehides crossed the Golden Gate Bridge^ linking San Francisco and Mario County, In record number during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1969, according to General Manager Dale Luehiing.

Total crossings for the period iHunbered 31,251,968, 3.17 per cent over the previous year.

Luehrlng said .a one-day record for crdssinga was set Sunday, Aug. 2, When 104,996 crossed the bridge. IBis was 1449 more than the bip let July 19, 1968.

previeus

da Demary, all of Lakewood, N.J.; three sons, Charlie and David Credle of Lakewood, N. J., Mr. Juray Credle of t h e hmne; one sister, Mrs. Mayet^ ta Hatley of Vanceboro,.* N.C.; three brothers, Andrew Credle of Swan Quarter, N.C., Phillip andt'iney, both d Norfolk, Va,; 22 grand children and two greaFgrand children. The body will remain at Flanagan 1 Parker Funeral Home until funeral hour. '

DETROIT (UPI)-For '14 alert and well-trained dogs, it will be a new life. For their 14 sightless masters, it will yinean new hope. For all of them, it will mean a bit of a language problem.

The frisky pups will be loaded on> a cargo ght Sunday to be reunited several hours later with their new masters in Denmark, climaxing a four-week training period at the Leader Dog School for the Blind in suburban Rochester.

The dogs are carefully trained to guide blind persons, responding to ^0 basic English commands, But I will praise in Danish, said Karen Lind, 46, sightless for 18 years. My voice is more cherfu in Danish.

Ilie Danes, all adults, were flown to Rochester in an experimental program sponsored by Diadem, an organization devoted to the exchange of handicapped perscms betweoi Denmark and the United States.

throughly. but he would go no further.

Specifically, the news secretary was asked what significance Nixon attached to the lull, the most pronounced the last two years.

We have always and we will watch very careftifly every development In South Vietnam, as we are donng in this case, Ziegler said.

He then was questioned about a published report to the effect that Washington had made secret contacts with Hanoi. The purpose of the contacts, according to the report, was to delicately probe toe new regime in an effort to find out if it is more disposed to a negotiated settlement than was the late president, Ho Chi Minh.

Now in regard to the contacts that are suggested, said Ziegler, we have made "it our position not to discuss one way or the otoer whether or not there are discussions with toe other side outside of the public sessions in Paris.

Hie President, who arrived here Thursday night for a long weekend of work and relaxation at his Key Biscayne cottage, spent toe morning conferring on toe phone wito aides. He then sat down with Kissinger, according to Ziegler.

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

Monday hamburger steak wito brown gravy, steamed rice, string beans, biscuit, milk;

Tuesday macaroni and cheese, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, homemade rolls, ice cream, milk;

Wednesday roast turkey with dressing and gravy, cran-beriy sai^ mixed greens, red relish, chilled fruit cup, milk;

'Thursday vegetable soup and crackers, half bologna sandwich and half peanut butter and raisin sandwich, congealed fruit salad, coconut cake, milk, Friday no school.

No Hush Puppy, She's Arrested *

BALTIMORE (UPD-Balti-more police take barking dog complaints seriously. After a number of calls from neighbors about a woman who let hef dog bark, police, zipped out to her house, arrested her, fingerprinted her and then locked her up for 12 hours. Ck)unty officials protested the action, but police said toe womrn had been warned several times about her noisy dog.

Language Hurdle In The Schools

HONOLULU (AP) - There ^e more than 1,400 children in public schools here whose na-public schools here whose native languages are other than English, a sqrvey showed. Half of them speak no English.

Since a liberalized immigra tion law in 1968, thousands of Japanese, Chinese/ Filipino T moan and Korean families have settled here: ' " i '

Most Children Found To Care

Again this year, the Green-1 ville Chapter of toe Civil Air Patrol is operating two parking lots at toe Pitt County Fair. This is an annual fund raising project for this service organization.

The CAP will be assisted this year by the Arnold Air Soctoly, | an AFRGTC organizatioh fromi East Carolina.. Together, these organizations will operate both the parking lot directly across j from the fairgrounds and the! airport parking lot. |

Both organizations have been, active in many charitable ac-l tivities in the Pitt County area; two of these include the March I of Dimes campaign and the Pitt | County-Greenville blood drive.

City School Lunch Menu

Winterville School Menu

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

Monday hot dogs with chili, pork and beans, buttered potatoes, fruit, milk;

Tuesday beef vegetable soup, crackers, bologna sandwich, fruit cup, milk;

Wednesday hamburger steak and gravy, mashed potatoes, string beans, hot rolls, milk;

Thursday Sloppy Joe, french fries, fruit, pickle chips. Ice cream, milk;

Friday -- tuna fish , salad, mixed vegetables, fruit, bread, crackers, milk.

NEW YORK (UPI)-Four out of five school children care about toe appearance of their city or town.

This was the finding in a survey of school children reported in The Litter Letter, bi-monthly publication of toer National Council of State Garden (Jlubs.

This has significant meaning for every community,* the Letter said. If 80 per cent of the young people would prefer to live in clean surroundings, an essential part of any local anti-litter program should emphasize more specifically what they themselves, as individuals and members of groups, can do to help make and keep them clean.

TINY

Hearing Aid

HOSPITAL COST

Electrocuted...

(Ck)ntinued From Page' 1)

East Carolina University; a slir ter, tala Carr Steelman, a student at the University of North (^a|olina in Chapel Hill; hl.f paternal grandfathi^r, Joseph, S.

Steelman of Wilkesl^ro; and his^ maternal grandfather, Iverson p.m. All Master Curry Carr of Milledgeville, Ga. cordially invited.

NEW YORK (UPD-The average cost per patiqt-day in a U.S. general hospital rose to $65 at toe start of 1989, the Health Insurance Institute Te-porte. In 1969, the cost averaged $30 per patiept-day.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. v 284 A.F, & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday, Oct. at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 masoni are

Sonotones smallest hearing aid is worn all in the ear ideal for active .mei^and women who need better hearing. The SONET weighs just one-tenth of an ounce with battery. It slips right into the car-no outside cords, tube? or wires. See Tor yourself

Tb House of Heu-inf 316 HiU Street Rocky Mount, N. C. TelcpiioDe GI 6-8535

Fh*nt,ViUlr

r MAiL THs"cO7o"to1y"|

For FREE Hearing Teit In the

I ;irlv0cy df your own home.i I Naoie ...w..*...*.1 1 Address ........... I

I City f.::. state ...........|

In lieu of flowers contributions may be sent to any charity.

Leslie L. Tumr, Master Edward D. Austin, SetiiaY

SONOTONE

^ftuo STO/tes

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HERITAGE HOUSE

ICE MILK

1/2 - 43g

SUN., MON., TUES. SPECIALS

99c Value Box of 180

COETS

Quilted Cosmetic Squares

69(

ECKiRD*S

PRICB

$1.59 Valuo Bottit of 36

ALKA-SELTZER

Plus Cold Tablets

$]29

ECKERDS

PRICB

$1.19 Valuo 14 ex. Sizo

Cepacol

MOUTH WASH

ECKERDB

PRICE

$1.00 Valuo 11 01. Silt

aaan powr

SHAVE CREAM

Regular or Monthel

ECKERD'S

PRICi

$1.05 Valuo Family Sizo

GLEEM

TOOTHPASTE

iCKERD'S

PRICI

$1.19 Value 11 ex. Six#

GILUTTE FOAMY

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ECKERDS

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$1.59 Valuo 7 ex. Sizo

Gilletto Right Guard

DEODORANT

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99e Valuo 13 ex. Size JUST WONDERFUL

HAIR SPRAY

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99c Valuo 13 ex. Sizo

AQUA^NET

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$1.45 Valuo Family Sizo

PRELL LIQUID

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5CKIR0*S PUCE

89c Valuo 3 ox. Size

JERGENS

HAND CREAM

69(

ECKERDS

PRICE

99e Valuo Bottio of 1000 TabloM

SACCHARIN

1 Grain Tablets

ICKIRD8

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$7.45 Valuo Bottio of 100 Tablets

THERAGRAM

VITAMIN FORMUU

$449

ECKERDS

PRICE

$1.45 Valuo 10 Blades

Ptrsonna Supar Stainless

BLADES

WITH FRII FOOTBAU BOOK

$109

KKIRDS

PRICI

$1.00 Valuo

SHEAFFER

CARTRIDGE PEN

^ ^ 7 free cartridgea

79e

ECI^DS PRICE

$2.10 Vahio 20 Ixpoturot Kodachroma X126 Cartridga

COLOR SLIDES

ICklRDt

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$1.99 Value Oailen Size

PRESTONE

New Anti-Leak Formuja

$159

ICKERDS

FRICE

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filters

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Til# Oiliy ifltctor, Orttnvlll*, N. C.-Suiulay, Octebtr S, 1ff<-9

The Costs

By STUART SAVAGE

Rellector Staff Writer

pUal's total income.

According to Ward, ex^nses ft.. for labor during the coming

ntt Memorial Hospital year will take up about S4.5

rcom rates went up effective . per cent of the total budget.

ho^snits'i U comparing the costs of

' *.HCmen, the high- operation and income

er rales'still wont pay the bills.

Last ye^ars hospital budget Jfor the October t,;i968-Sep-. tember 30. 1839 fiscal year) amounted to $3.2 milUon. Of that amont, some 62 per cent ^ ,was directly related to room costsnursing - carc} diatary expense and other direct ex-1^' penses involved in keeping a patient in a bed.

* Hospital administrator C. D.

, Ward said income from room charges amounted to about 50 per cent of theutotal income '* 2 last year. . . leaving a 12 per . cent deficit to be made up in

other ways. ___

Projections for the new fis-^ cal period indicate that a ^ similar percentage of the new $3,7 million budget will be expended for room costs (mainly labor involved in keeping and servicing the patient in * the room),While the new rates, from]|5 to 17 per bed^ higher, will bring in only .. about 50 per cent of the hos-

from

various hospital departments. Ward and assistant administrator Jack Richardson referred to a stack of computer-printed sheets from the Hospital Administration Service.

HAS, Richards(Hi explained, is a service based in Chicago tiat collects raw data from : various hospitals in North Carolina and across the na-> tion, and compares various facets of the hospitals activities.

, Norms are given for hospitals in North Carolina and the Nation, as well as high and low figures, so administrators "cacorpare their Toc^ operations with what other hospitals are doing.

Picked at random, Pitt yamorial's June report showed hospital expenses at 62 per cent. Other cost percentages included 5.5 per cent for operating room operations; 1.5 per cent for emergency room service; 12 per cent

foi^operatirf the clinical lab(Mratory, seven peri cent for radiology (x-ray) and three per cent for laundry and linen.

On the other side of th' coinin the revenue column income from room chaiges totaled 49 per cent in June. Income frmn other hospital services included 6.8 from use of operating room; 14 per cent for laboratory worit,. seven per cent from radiology; seven per cent from pharmacy income; 3.4 per cent fijom inhalation therapy and 1.3* per cent from emergency room fees,

Richardsm compared the room fee income in 1968- 1969 and the projected 1970 figure with the operating costs of those years.

hi 1968 the hospital receiver! $L26 million from oo^n charges and $1,75 in 1969. This yearns incmne is a projected $2.1 million.

Operating costs fw the two past years have totaled-$2.f)8 and $3.2 million with a projected $3.6 or $3.7 million for the current fiscal period. We come up with a good picture, . regionallyand nationally Richardson said in

the comparson (rf figures from the HAS report.

' Full-time employees per bed at Pitt Memorial in June was, 1.84 while the staU norm was 1.97 and the average across the nation 2.17.

The total xpense per d y per bed showed Pitt Memorial to be low, with a $45.94 figure aa.^ompared with the state norm of $50.57 per day. .

In-patient costs were shown as $43.84 per day for Pitt while the tee-' was $47.04. the national average was much higher^^at $60.53 per day. .

Net revenue per day in June stood at $46.24 per patient day at Pitt, while figures for the state and nation were $53.85 and $70.80 per day respectively. -

Jn comaring nursing service, the HAS report showed nursing servicea direct cost in keeping a patient in the hMpitalwas $13.01 per patient-day while nationwide the cost was $7.06. The North Carolina norm was $13.94 per patient day.

Pitt Memorial was so low in administrative cost the HAS computer could not compare

0 0 t

it and the figure was figured in the .median.

However, on a cost per man hour per bed basis, Pitts ad-ministratiod figured at $21.05 while the state median was $30.72. Nation wide administration costs averaged.$35.-65 per man hour per bed.

b tests? They were compared too. " *

Pitts medical technologists performed 4.79 tests per man hour \riiile the state average was 4.79.

,The HAS compares the number of meals served per man-hour of w(H*k.. .the number of clinical tests per man hour. . .80 we can see where our costs are out of line and-work to improve these areas, Richardson emphasized.

We have a unique situa-

tiwi in GreeivUle, and_:.rm proud of it, Richardson said. In service rendered, he said, we are comparable to a teaching hospital.

There are 48 active physicians on the medical sthff, as well as 17 courtesy staff members and almost 30 dentists^ We average less than five beds per doctw* wi the active staff. , .about 4.2, Ward figured. And we operated last year at 88 to 90 per cent occupancy;

Pitt County tax payers contribute less than two per cent of the gross operating budget,.4Vard explained.

During the past fiscal year the hospital received $59,028.27 froih the hospital tax levy. . . on $3,2 million toss business. Ward noted. The counts con-

Wbution does not pay for* the loss Incurred on indigent patients,

explained that the State Welfare pays 80 per cent of that cost. ... attrilMited to certified welfai^patients while Medicare pays 80 per cent on Medicare certified patients. That leaves, he explained, from 11 to 20 per cent of the bill for the patient to pay.

Many dont, he emphasized. They donL have the money. - a

And If the patient does not pay $50, the hospital will lose ttie lab fees, EKG (electrocardiogram) charges,,. on Medicare patients ' ttiat would have been paid by the government. Ward explained. The federal government re

quires the $50 payment (as hi $50 deductable o.insurance) before they will pay the rest. . .

Explaining that the ^hospi-tal does hot always collect for bad debts. Ward said Wo haye no control over the people that we treat. We cant check their credit. If they are sick, we take them in.

9. Only in the case of elective cases. . surge^, r .can~ we deny admittance.

The administrator continued:

We have no control over whab treatment sick people get. Whatever the doctor orders has to be given.

If a doctor orders $59 worth of x-rays, we cant say $10 worth is all you can have.

|N.C. Demos Told National Party iWill Be Again Called On to Serve

ASHEVILLE (AP) Gov. pears to be content to be la-12 Robert Docking of Kansas saidlbeled a Do-As-Little-As-Possible

Saturday night it requires no; government, Docking said.

great imagination to see that j It has offered only rhetoric -*the Democrats shall soon again j of resolution, devoid of any solid 21 be called upon to give direction ! actions which are the real stuff f^to the national government, to 21! resume the leadership of Amer-lea.

.ir Today, we have an adminis-tration in Washington which ap-

of leadership.

I The Democratic

fund-raising event for North Carolina Demo-

governors

It is a western crats.

The war in Vietnam shows few signs of abatement, the Kansas governor said.

The cost of living continues to rise. At the same time, gov-

It's Employ The Handicapped Week

remarks were prepared for the eromental spending is not sig-annual Vance-Aycock dinnerat nificantly reduced.

the Asheville City Auditorium. It is not surprising that

Large Egyptain Raid Became Death Trap

lBy United Press International raeli armored troop carriers,8 p.m. Friday along a 35-mile 22 Army officers said Israeli! together with their occupants | stretch of the canal from forces Friday night hurled back and two tanks before returning; Deversoir to ElQantara as ustQ base from the first canal

Egypts biggest amphibious . raid across the Suez Canal since the 1967 Mideast War.

At an unusual Sabbath briefing a senior Israeli staff officer told newsmen Israeli troops held their fire to turn the raid into a trap and shot down an estimated 15 fleeing Egyptian soldiers.

He said two Israeli soldiers died in fighting along the canal. An officer was killed in the fighting that followed the attempted raid and a soldier was killed by shelling opposite 2 Ismailia.

The Israeli officer said two wounded captured Egyptians told interrogators they were ^ pdrt of an 80-man force that fried to cross to Israeli positions in nine rubber rafts; 2 In Cairo, an Egyptian milita-ry spokesman said the amphi-* bious force corssed the canal X Friday" and fought a fierce battle with Israeli troops for more than thre hours.

The spokesman said the * I^yptians destroyed three Is-

boat crossing since July.

The attempted landing opposite Deversoir wi the north shore of Great Bitter Lake triggered an artillery and tank duel.

The Israeli officer said Egyptian forces (mi the west bank of the canal opened a massive artillery barrage about

cover for the landing force.

Two, hours later Israeli . . . leadershio

defenders in strona>oints de-

Democrats are winning congressional elections around the nation.

Docking said pressing questions todayhave produced the thunder; the storm is the fear that our great Republic may lose its claim of being tiie most stable, the most prosperous nation on earth.

The - Democratic party has answered to these challenges before in our nations history. He said the democratic-Harty consistently has stood with the peoplethe Democratic party is the party of the people.

As tensi(His mount in this nation and abroad, the challenges of the moment and of the future must be met.

At no other time has there been a more urgent need for positive political leadership. I believe the democratic party of-

' October 5th through the 11th has been designated by Mayor Frank W. Wooten Jr. as National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week, This action was taken when Mayor Wooten signed an official proclamation in the presence of Lloyd Nooe, Director of the Greenville office of tiie Nortii Carolina Employment Security Comntssion.

In the proclamation, it is noted that handicapped worken in our community, have demonstrated their productive capacity, with their performance records and work skills proven assets to their employers. ,

Mayor Wooten touched *'on the need for greater understanding among other employers to insure availability of more jobs to handicapped people not now working.

He also stated a particular need for granting fair consideration to handicapped workers is forcefully apparent to us as we observe increased number of wounded Vietnam veterans returning to seek their rightful place in the civilian work force.

Pubic participation has been called for in supporting educational and promotional activities designed to win acceptance of handicapped citizens within society. Such a program now in effect is the Mayors Committee on Employment of the Handicapped.

Mayor Wooten urges public officials, leaders of business, Industry, labor, civic, veterans, professional, and other organizations in Greenville to take a| active part in observing the National Handicapped Week.

I urge all employers to view prospective job applicants by evaluating their abilities and not concentrating on their disabilities, Mayor Wooten states in the proclamation.

He particularly asks that the business community do everything possible to ease the path of vetrans who are and will be returning to civilian life.

In a final statement, Wooten reminds citizens that in helping handicapped ^ple achieve economic independence, they are at the same time enriching the life cit the total community.

Chicago (AP) - Sears Roe-budi and Co. announced Saturday that 150 of its 821 retail stores throughout the nation will be open for business on Sundays during November and December.

A spokesman said 19 of 30 Sears stores in the Chicago area will remain open under the new program. Legations of other stores around the country that will operate on Sundays remains to be determined, the spokes-4Dan said. ^

Confirm Blasts

TOKYO (AP) Commnnist China annonnced Saturday it tested a new type of hydrogen bomb and carrfeed ont its first nndergronnd nuclear explosion on Sept. 23 and last Monday.

A Chlnese-language broad-fast from Peking gave the first word of tiie tests from the Red Chinese. Both bad itoen reported previonslv in the WesL The broadcast said the tests were carried ont in the Western region of tiie Chinese mainland.

Stores Will Be Open Sundays

Inflation Panel Gets Message

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Each of the members of a featured panel decried tiie effects of inflation at a meeting of the Industrial Relations Research Association oi' Western New York.

At the end of the discussion, association President Jack Hol-sley made a short announcement: Because of inflation spiral, he was forced to ask for an increase in dues.

tected the first Egyptians coming up the beach.

We let come oninto trap, the officer said.

He said the raiders walked into an encirclement of Israeli tanks, artillery and troops who held their fire until the trap closed and then blazed away at tile raiding force.

Saturday morning Israeli warplanes retaliated with a raid on Egyptian po.sitions near where the crossing originated.

The Kansas governor said the Dmocratic party can bridge the distance between the blue collar worker and the white collar worker, between the white and the black, between the young and the old.

Running Battle Along S. Vietnamese Coast

SAIGON (UPI)-Two Amerl-,South Vietnamese killed and 20

We cannot expect the support of the people out of remembrance or gratitude for the accomplishments of the Democratic party in the past. The Democratic party will achieve support with a politics governed by the people.

Hunt Trio After Firebombing

NEW YQRK (UPI)..Pollce sought three men who were seen running from the Naval Reserve 0 f f i c ers 'Training Cwps officers at Columbia University Saturday shortly after they were slightly damaged by a firebomb.

No (Kie was injured in the 4:40 a.m. EDT blast. Witnesses said (Mie of the three men carried a pipe which may have been used to break a windowr the office through which the firebomb was thrown.

ikffSo

BOON LOSSES

TAIPEI (UPI) - At least five persons were killed and 20 are missing and presumed dead in floods caused by rains spawned by Typhoon Flossie that poured up to 40 inches of rain on northern and eastern Formosa in a 36-hour period ending Saturday.

Docking said the democrats should make crystal clear our determination to make the Democratic party an open party accessible to all groups which accept the ground rules of a free, Democratic political system.

Art Linkletter's Daughter Killed

WEST HOLLYWOOD (UPD-The daughter of television personality Art Linkletter was killed today in a fall from a plir apartment building.

The body of Diane Linkletter, 21, was identified by residents of the Shoreham Towers.

Sheriffs deputies said Miss Linkletter fell from the 8th floor of the building. She was pronounced dead on< arrival at County-USC Medical (Center.

Deputies began an iiivestiga-tion into circumstances of the victims death.

cans were reported killed and three wounded Saturday in a running^ battle between U.S. paratro<q)ers and a North Vietnamese-Viet Cong force along the South Vietnamese coast. A U.S. helicopter was shot down in the, fighting.

The action 315 miles northeast of Saigon near Bong Son involved troops of the U.S. Armys 173rd Airborne Brigade who reported killing two of the Communists befiK'e 12 others, including two wounded soldiers, surrendered.

Elsewhere, in the marshes along the Cambodian border 62 miles west of Saigon, South Vietnamese irregulars led by American Green Berets were reported to have killed 61 Communists in a battle Friday. Allied losses were placed at 10

wounded. Spokesmen said one Green Beret was wounded.

nie general pace of the war, however, remained at a relatively low level, and briefing officers at U.S. headquarters indicated that American operations have been scaled down in response to the absence of major action intiated by .North Vietnamese and Viet Cong commanders.

Communiques said Nwth Vietnamese and Viet Cong gunners carried out 12 rocket or mortar attacks during the 24-j hour period ended at 8 ^.m. Saturday. The U.S. command said two Americans were wMinded.

In the air war, headquarters said U.S. Air Force B52 jets ! flew eight missions over Stmtii Vietnam late Friday and early Saturday, dropping more than 700 tons of bombs on Commu-

SIGNS PROCLAMATION . . . With Lloyd Nooo, man-ager of the Employment Security Commisiion looklfiB on. Mayor Frank Wooten signs the proclamation dosig-nating National Employ tho Physically Handicapped week.

Philippine Force In Vietnam WillLeave

MANRiA (UPI) President iiinds are exhausted, he said.

N&nDamage

ANCHORAGE, Alaski (UPI) The 1..2-megfdon^ hydrogen bomb test on Amchitka Islah in the Aleutiahs caused almost no damage to installations nor harm to animals, tiie Atomic Energy Commission said Saturday following preliminary surveys.

There had been some fears that thetest might cause an earthquake or tidal wave. Slight . aftershocks from the test were reported throughout Thursday night, but this was expected.

nist frix^ concentrations.

Arrest 4 Men In AWoTheft Ring

-CHARLOTTE (AP) - .The FBI announced Saturday the arrest of four men it claims were involved in an auto theft ring which operated between New Ywk and North Carolina.

Thomas Edward Temple, 53, Thomas Earl Trivette, 38, and Robert Ross Beamer, 35, all of Winston-Salem, and Edwin Fenner Renn, 32. of High Point, were charged with receiving stolen cars.

Ferdinand E. Marcos Saturday announced plans for the gradual withdrawal of the Kiilip-pines 1,500-man non-combat force from Soutii Vietnam. He gave no firm date but said the men would probably come home after next months elections.

The Philippine force, known as PHILCAG, was sent to Vietnam in September, 1966, to help build roads, grow rice and otherwise improve the standard of' living in the countryside through civic action programs.

PhUippine Civic Action Group.

Marcos, holding ..his first general news conference of the year Saturday, was asked akut the status of the force in the light of recent American troop withdrawals from the war zbne.

The PHILCAG will te withdrawn as soon as their

Asked how soon this would be, Marcos replied: Probably,

after the elections. The elections, in which Marcos is rrunning for a new term, will be held on Nov. 11. ? '

liie original budget !br the force, $8.7 million, was Intended to last for one year. Since 1966, the Philippine Congress has refused to approve new appropriations and funds finally ran out in March, 1968.

Despite Ihe lack of copgres-sional support, the torce remained in Vietnam, financed

PHILCAG is an acronym for jty. savingso- 4he ^ Phili^^

Defense Department. But it was reduced in size from 2,000 men to 1,500 men.

BUS WRECKED

RESEARCH CONTRACT

GLENVILLE, N. C. (AP) -A bus carrying an Orangeburg, S. C., dance band, the Exotics, wrecked on a steep, winding mountain road friday nlghi,

WASHINGTON (AP) - Duke killing two persons and injuring

University has received a $313, 261 contract for cancer research I from the National Cancer Insti tute.

eight others. TheTdead were

identified as

John Riley, 24, and Lemuel Austin, 21, both of Orangeburg.I At Sundown The Irish Problem' Starts All Over Again; Grudges Flare

-, Ity ANDREW TORCHIA

Associated Press Writer

BELFAST, Nortliern Ireiiind (AP)' 4- At sundown, \the Hards gather on sfrtt Bcrs ond the Irish problem tarts all over again.

Slogans of reform and pleas for peace seem irrelevant to the logic of attack- and counterattack hainfmered out in th

8trect$\fliL Londond^ry and jel-

........

mi.

The Hards in Belfast slang are the men at the barricades throwing fire bombs and stones, jeering troops and police, working out grudges hun-' reds of years old.

They may be Catholics, Protestants or Unionists. Some may be nationalists, pnarchists, hooligans. These are the men-mostly young, many jobless-^ who light the fuse of chaos In-.is green land.

Passions dormant for years erupted a year ago. The year has cost Northern Ireland a dozen dead, hundreds injured and thousands homeless.

It began in Londonderiy when a Catholic civil rights march turned Intra bloody battle with

police who' 'tried to enforce

ban against demonstrations.

Violence sputtered on, into Au-gust, when British soldiers ut short the rioting and arson with J tear gas andj stretched barriers of iron aniHiarbed wire across Northern Ireland^ two^ biggest cities. .

pbsen-

By this time, the original dispute over civii rights had turned into the ancient collision be-/ tweeh Protestant and Catholic.

The government resigned In April after the Protestant-dominated Unionist party split over giving jobs, housing and a wider vote to the Catholic minority.

Businessmen are Btill counting the ' losses. Farming and shipbuilding, the two main industries, ajre largely unaffected. But the Tourist Board estimates revenue will be down about 10 per cent fronri the 1969 target of $72 million. Production of linen, a basic export, is expected to) drop well below last years level

because of employe teeism during the riots.

Some manufacturers have postponed setting up plants. Un-\employment tops sven per cent of the work force, and, hundred? of workers are planning to leave. Canadian officials in Belfast received 768 applications to emigrate last month, more than triple the September figure a year ago. The U.S. consulate reported a 15 per cent increase in similar inquiries.

Hundreds of families-disjws-sessed in the riots face amg stays in camps of trailers or converted construction huts until government agencies find them permanent homes.

Scattered nighttiniie incidents

continue. Belligerent crqijvds form after the pubs close, occasional gasoline \ bombs are thrown, a few shots are fired.

British commanders haveX 4,oo troops available for peace- ^ keeping chores in Belfast and ' Londonderry but a military iDokesman commented: Slort of the army getting trigger-hap- * py, can anybody be stopped from throwing a bottle?

The Public Protection Author-Ity^ organized last month re-cfelved In three weeks more than '. 1,100 complaints of threaened violence against individuals.

' 'The targets of this Intimida- ^ tion are largely people of one rligion living in an area of another religion, said director Tom (^homey. "The unfortunate

, result is that more families move out and'there is more segregation. .

Prime Minister Jomes Chich-ester-Ulark, opening Parliament last week, appealed for legislation he said could remoVe root causes of fear and suspicion. But many Irish are questioning whethr the deliberate process of democratic government-the prime minister hopes to have most of his proposals enacted by- Christmascan any longer control the situation.

A^'30-membej peace committee including clergy and legislators me^ts regularly at Ghiches-ter-Clarks residence. '*But a Methodist minister who has joined efforts to cool off the crovfds in his own neighborhood

said: We have trouble reaching these boys: They dont go tq church and when we start talk-. ing, they jost dont want to know, \ I '

Part f the problem is tho long Irish memory that has made a rallying cry out of Remember 1690, the year Protestant forces defeated the CpthoU? King James II in tiie Battle of the Boyne.

Other people bury their hl.v tory. The Irish keep theiri alive, said a shopkeeper whose customers include berth Catholics and Protesiants. The beit thing would be. if we forgot It all.

"Of cour.se, he added, the other side would have to forgel first

J..

Mii

Sundy,/October 5, 1969

Quality And Quantity Keeps Rising

As a news story elsewhere in todays Daily Reflector shows, East Carolina University has resumed its growth in student enrollihent with the fall term.

Lt year tliere was a slight drop in fall enrollment for.the first time in a number of years. There were 9,400 students enrolled for the fall quarter last year," compared with 9,538 the previous

record, it can be expected that the entering students are th> best trained and most qualified ever. The freshman class this year also set a hew record in numbers. It has 3,461 members 1,576 men and 1,885 women. . ,

It Is pleasing to supporters of ECU that new records are being set in enrollment. But it is im-

year. This year a new recoj^^as been set with a portant*to recognize that quality of students is im-fall enrollment of 9,689. ' proving. So also is the quality of instruction that

Last years slight drop in fMl enrollment may they receive, the curriculum and the facilities avail-be attributable in part to the fact that the minimum able for teaching.

was raised from 800 There should.be no apology for setting enroll-inco** what East Carplm in enrollment in ment records, since, as a :state supported university, 1J68 It made up in quality; - East Carolina should strive to find a place for eveiy

Th;^ year with a new fall quarter enrollment; qualified young men or woman. Howfyer, ^th its V - growing numbers of students ECU is ialso growing in

quality education and the accompanying prestige, and that is most gratifying of all.

By WILLIAM A. SHIR^ Reflector Raleigb Boreaa RALEIGH Inevitably, as decreed by a reluctant and embattled legislature last summer, the day arrived that Norfli Carolina began collecting a tax on tobacco for the first ttme in the states modem history.

And a crown tax on soft drinks, bottles, syrups, colas, ades and mixes too.

There was no cheering, no Ipeechmaking of statements In favor of the new taxes and vary Httle weeping, wailing and grashing of teeth eiflier. A survey indicated that the Nidie generally accepted lha Increases.

A typical comment was, Nidi, flveryfliing is going up an the ttme." Another shop-, per said, **thla will make more of us q^t smoking, or at kast cut down.**

fion On . ,. ,

p Community Service In

I axes jjjg pgjjgyg Qjyg

iuuie ui uie puc-

of the middleman or the JT , f

slots 0f\ the vending ma- LA -< QT I 1 f i

IS than in the states trea- Ix 1 lC V ULLiwl 1

In Minneapolis

WILLIAM

PoOtlcal-The day, OcL 1, and the fact that an additional $25 miinon a year state tax burden had been imposed did not go unnotioed. ^

Public reaction appeared to be mild, at least on the surface. Underneath, however, there was a very strong reaction against increased taxation and inflation prices in the grocery stores, at the solf drink fountains and tobacco counters.

The most immediate eff^t of additional taxation on the state level was.felt in political shock waves.

GOPThe states Republican party, seeking to overthrow a 79-year old Democra-tie parly rule, tried to make coital fcx* the tax issue and sent a task force across the slate^ to hold press conferences and issue statements questioning the necessity of these particular taxes.

of course, was entirely ixilitical. At one point in the 1909 legislative sessi(m, most Republican members had pledged to support the governors $96 million new tax program and he trusted their word. But when it came to

the floor of the House, th?y recanted and forced a compromise'on the cigarette tax issue. The governor. Bob Scott, had proposed a five cent per pack tax on cigarettes and had not mentioned taxing of soft drinks. With Republican backing, anti-tobacco tax pep-^ pie forced him to compromise. '

Nldiet-Now that the tax on both cigarettes and soft drinks has beccmie effective, the public is realizing how Tutile this was. The compromise in the political halls meant nothing more than putting more prctfit in the pockets of the middleman <* the coin chines sury.

For exmnple, the state tax on cigarettes is two c^ts per pack, but the vendors will collect an extra nickel. The State gets two cents. They win get Vuee.

TaxesThe dgarette taxes, estimated to produce about $10 million a year, and the soft drink levy, estimated at about $15 million per year actually are only about half of the total new tax program enacted by the last legislature at Governor Scotts ur^.

Liipior taxes were increased by at least $12 to $15 million a year, beer taxes by $7 to $10 million, sales taxes on luxury** items such as airplanes, boats, automobiles' ahd railroad locomotives went up by $0 to $10 milhon a year, bank excise taxes $1 million; saving and loan association taxes $1 milli(xi. All of this came in a package bill approved by the tax-writing Revenue committee.

RepealAlready there are calls for repeal of the major parts of the tax package. The most vocal perhaps is that of Sen. Julian Allsbrook of Halifax who mad an impassioned,

40 minute speech against the tax bill on the day it ^ was enacted. Rep. Sam Johnson of Wake County, House Appropri-ati(ms chairman, feels that the next legislature, in 1971, should abolish the soft drink tax.

The American party (Wallace) party chairman Walter Green of Burlington, feels the states Republican leadership a publicity stent against increased taxation and really should join Allbrook in efforts to get a special session of the legislature together to repeal the whole package.

As 1the United Fund row every citizen of Pi

rive gets underway tomor-County should recognize

that he has a duty W support the participating agencies. And because Of United Fund each citizen can give his support w/th a single contribution.

The United Fund/campaign has a goal of $123,-054.30 this year and it is important that the drive be completed as soon as possible.

The dollars that each of us contribute to United Fund will purchase as much in the way of community services as any money we spend.

^ Unit^ Fund has proven to be a successful way of financing the work of the participating agencies. Every citizen should resolve to contribute his fair share, so that the drive can be completed as quickly as possible* ^

Where

1-ear-

ByHALBOYLA

NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions:

Few men'over 40 will read t romantic novel written by a woman. By then they doubt that women really know anything about romance^ .

On the other hand; six out 10 womoi at a racetrack will bet on the only vdiite horse in a race, regardless of his rating, because since childhood they have beoi secretly waiting for a man ( a white horse to gallop into their lives.

It is easier to borrow money from right-handed people than left-handed people. After all, there arent as many southpawa around. , -

OYLI

AwHghl, You Doves! Wc Will Now Observe a60 Di^

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. By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

MITW^EAPOLIS - In the mayors chair oily three months, Charles Stenbig, the former police detective as-si^ed to burglmy cases, has already produced a minor but still peaceful revolutiwi in what used to be wie of the nations most i*ogressive cities.

So far, that revolution is subtle and gradual, more underground than overt. It can be perceived more in the mayors bizarre appointments than In pi exercise of admittedly weak executive powers.

For example, to replace the militant black head of the citys civil" rights department, Lillian Anthony, Stenvig appointed a mild-mannered middle-class Negro named Robert E. Benford. Benford, a newspaper circulation' employee who canvassed black areas, says that the question of race is far down on the hst of priorities for his new The first priority, he said, is to see that all citizens are treated like Americans.

If Benfords appointment has been quietly accepted by the white liberals who had been running this city since Hubert Humphreys election as mayor in 1945, some other appointmente have not, notably Antonio G. (Tony) FeUcqt-ta. Stenvig triggered an uproar when he named the affable Felicetia, a n<m-resident of Minneapolis who is a Teamsters Union official, to the citys human relations com-misskm (HRA), parent agency of the ciVH rights department. That uproar swelled when Felicetta, in a candid interview with the Minneapolis Tri^e, came^out flatly against' any HRA investigations into repeated charges of police misconduct on the troubled black North Side the hottest issue facing the HRA.

With all these petle demanding Hi I/m against it, he said. It would hurt,their (the policemens) morale. Theyre entitled to some courtesies.

Mt^reover, he said, I talk with colored people a lot, with , the* elevator operators, the

shoe sh|ner, and in the parking lotsi, and do yoff know what they say? They dont -buy all this militant cp. But when a liberal Republican member of the State Assembly, sniffing a good political issue, began to attack Felicetta for his racial phil-osophyy, tiie attack never got off the ground. He quickly found that Stenvigs newest member of the HRA was expressing the same sentiment that elected Stenvig hUntelf last June by a whopping NM-percent of the vote.

With Stenvigs approval rating in an unpublished poll now registering over 65 percent, it is no wonder that liberals of both parties are not rushing-to tiie attack. Their mood today is deep consternation, edged with a reluctant conviction that Stenvig does indeed reflect the inner emotions of the middle and class whites who gloried attacks on student demonstrators, black militants, and tile establishment that used to run the city from what he calls the far-out suburban gold coast.

The mayor operates on tiie advice of a tiny coterie of insiders, including his chauffeur, a former policeman. A political independent with no prty ties who ladis any visible contact with the citys business and commercial pool of potential recreuits for city jobs, Stenvig on occasitm has recruited old police friends for major city jobs. One of these is proving to be an embarrassment for him. ^

The city council, with the Republicans holding a 10-3 majority, is now plotting its first serious counterattacka nibve to veto Stenvigs nomination of Ward C!anfield to the civil service comntission. But Canfield, who retired from the police force for disability when he was badly wounded in line of duty, is regarded as a minor hero by many voters. Evan if Stenvig is rebuffed, he may well have another issue against the establishment The real test will come on Get 20, when the Stenvig revolution may emerge for the (Continued On Page 5)

Notes

Two college girls .were overheard in a downtown store:

Youre kidding, one said.

No Im not, the other replied. His hair IS longer than mine.

right along, 'his tail wagging.

Alas, as tiie dog happily made his way down the aisle, someone intercepted him. He was uncremtxiiously ejected from the bus.

Its a dogs life.

And two other college girls, not connected, were talking on the street. One said:

And our inside man at Pitt Tech tells us that every room door gets a number in t h e

I want to give him some-' new classroom buildingeven thing for his birthday thats the rest rooms. _

and the child was taken home.

Noting this, another child soon complained of an earache. The mother of this one was also called, but she headed for the doctors office.

This w a s an unexpected turn of events and the child soon confessed, Mother you dont have to take me to the doctor. I dont really have an earache.

rather niceso hell put a lot of money in mine!

One day last wedc some junior high school students were waiting for the bus at First and Harding Streets.

When the bus arrived the students boarded it A large brown dog followed

Fortunately students wont have to remember the numbers. The usual Men and Women signs are also on the doors.

One of the toddlers at a local nursery complained of an earache one day last week. Hie mother was called

Linwood Woodard, long time Daily Reflector employee, is now helping to install his third press for printing the newspaper.

ALVIN

ir. Other Editors Say

m his *

They Dare Not

Jacksonville Daily News) The German Democratic RepublicEast G^manyis preparing to celebrate its 20th anniversa^ on Oct. 9.

In anticipation of the event, the Democratic (sic) Republic (sic) has issued a 53-page, self-congratulatory commemorative brochure which, among other things, informs the citizenry:

With out Socialist order, we have conqured the exploitation, aggression, inhumanity and oppression that characterize the systems w'e have known in the past and which still characterize West Germany today . . . Our constitution incorpora^ the highest form of democracy . . . Every day the superiority of Socialist society is more dearly demonstrated.. . . ** ^ Another anniversary, little observed on either side of the Iron Curtain, occurred a few weeks ago-tbe eighth anniversary of the Berlin Wall, which .eflectively sealed the major esca^ route taken by

tatloi

tens upon tens of thousands of East Germans to flee the GDR in the first 12 years of its existence.

Nevertheless, since the Wall went up, another 125,000 East Germans have successfully opted for the oppression of West Germany.

Nearly ?3,000 of them managed to cross the mined and guarded border between the two dermanys. About 100,000 escaped by using false identity papers or by failing to return after an authorized visit to the West Some 2,200 were fugitives from the<East German armed, forces.

Since 1961, 64 East German^ have died trying to scale the Watti^anotiier 73 havr beai killed in escape attempts elsewhere on the border.

If the East German Com-/ munists really believed in the superiority of their socialist order, they would tear down the Wall, roll up the barbed wire and dig up the mines, dare not, of course.-

Woodard assisted in 1947 in installing a 16 page retory press Sufosequentiy he joined the press room (ki a full time basis.

In 1956 he helped install tiie 32-page press on which the newspaper is'lbw being printed.

Woodard is now semi-retired and working parttime, but this week he began working with the installers of the new Goss Urbanite off-set press, which will soon be turning out The Daily Reflector.

Quotes

A man who dares to waste

one hour of life has not discovered the value-of life. Charles Darwin.

Quote

If you take all the expert-, ence and Judgment of men over 50 out of thp world, teere wouldnt be sough left to run lt-Hry Ford. ^

Has it ever occurred to you that in our social lyitem the politician ia enabled to raich a position of respoosittlity without having any trainingt -Hasard (Ky.) Herald.

Why Stock IV

Strength For To(day

THAT ANCIENT FArni

And Isaac digged again the wells of water, which they had digged in the days of Abraham, his father; for the Philistines had stopped them after the death of Abraham.

Is there a message in these words fqr modem man? Yes, a very great message. Opposed by men who wanted to drive him out of the countfy, the patriarch Isaac decided to return to the narrow domain.. in which his father Abraham had lived. The Philistine had long sipce destroyed Abrahams wells by filling them with sand and rock. Isaac laboriously re-diig,them And found that they were full of refreshing water.

The wells which our fathers dug have often been ruined

by men who either hated the things for which our religion stands or else are indilferit toward them. They destroy the wells from which come our spiritual refreshment by filling them with What they call hew and irrefutable scientific facets, by heaping them full of ridicule, by declaring that religion is an outworn superstition. rwfteH W our faith falling or discover to our C(% Stemation that our religion has been destroyed, the thing to do is not to begin looking for new truths but to go back and dig again the wells that have been filled

We shall find in the faith of our fathers the refreshment our souls need.,

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELM^ ROESSNpi A widow in Dubuque asks why the stock market is tobogganing. Since I am dependent on my dividents and Social Security, I am naturally very much concerned, Mrs. M.W, Writes.

the basic reason is the pushed-up interest rates.

This has had these effector . High interest ratya ' ctut corporate profits. When corporations must pay 8 to 10 per cent and more to borrow money for expansion or for current operations, profits shrink. Some'**shrihkage| can be offset^ by higher prices, Ixit there are limito to price^ increases, although that may be difficult to believe. And pa prices rise, foreip manufacturers are more tempted/to

S. makers were not fearful

of increasing the inflow of foreign cars.

That Cu's Your Dfvidehds

When corporations make less pro .iand hundreds are msdtng less today than they did last yearthey have less money for dividends. And with smaUff dividends, the value of tiieir

.Big buyers are sitting out the market.'Because the-ef-rush their products'into AmcrT^ forts to halt infflation appear ica, and0that tends to limit to threaten a recession, and

price rises. Price increases on 1970-model aptoi would have been much higher, if U.

because they believe/that mapy stocks have been overpriced, managers of pensions,

foundations and mutual funds and banks have been selling stocks and putting their money into Treasury boodt and notes, tax-exempt bonds and other high-yield investments. Some of these investors dumped stocks on the market while the dumping was good, therby lowering stodi prices.

They will not return to Inlying until they belifve the bottom has been reached.

Banks, And federal, state and local governments compete with the stock market for the investors dollar. Banks paying 5 per cent Are offering.ibetter returns than many corporation ttiares, even at current prices. The federar government pays up to 8 per cent on short-term notes...5tate and local govern-. ments offer tax-exempt bonds which may not do much for Iowa I widows but are lovely, lovely for investors in high tocomt bracketA. ' ^

Other Bearish Facton

-. Costs of carrying stocks on margins are hi^ be-cauie of the high interest rates, even though margins, are limited by law. This dia-courages speoilators.

. Noted economists, includ-Ipg hl^ government experts,, have predicted i slowing down' of business. C

. Market trenda propagate themselves. Wheh tiie mvket! starts to rise or fall, it usually so continues until something checks the direction. Therel has been nothing to^ check the downward trend.

. From now until late December,^ share holders will be selling to establish losses to offset earlter profits, thereby reducing income tax liabilities. These'salei will* tend to weaken prices.

The wonder of all this is not that th market hu slumped, but that It has not laggged further, Mrs. W.

One of the things about woman that puzzles men most is bow she can do more repair jobs with a hairpin than they can with a wrench and a pair d pliers.

Wouldnt it be nke If soma* time, just for a change, all the newspapers in America would come out with their front pages , blank except for this announcement: The world news is so bad today we can t bear to ruin your day by printing it?

There is a sex difference in the fears that hypochondriacs have. Most men are afraid of a heart attack; womm dread cancer more.

After a doctor has treated you for 10 years, he is pretty smw what disease youll die of; if you succumb to a different ailment he never really quite forgives you.

A guy with real self-confidence is the one who arrives for work half an hour late und strolls into the office whistling.

One of the pleasures of wealth that some rich men enjoy most is the fun of changing tiieir last will and testament every tirat they think of someone e thy can disinherit.

The invention nxist of us would lUce to see next is a sliding fire plug that coold be pushed down the sidewalk a few feet when were trying to park a car.

The surest way for a preadier to get his sermon across to the ccHigregation is to develop an attack of hiccups in the middle of it.

What are the two commonest woes of civilized man? Hangups and hangoversand they seem to follow each other.

No man ever thumbs through his canceled checks without sighing over all the. things he could have bought if he only had been able to ihe money the way he really wanted to.

One of the problems of going on a honeymoon this time St the year is what to do with the Mde when theres a good pro football game on television.

Observations From

Editorial jCoImbib^^

r~' ''

STAMPS AND SERVICE

In? f **"? taJce^very long to dedicate a stamp commemor-atjng n^s first landing on the moon. Postmaster Gm. winton Blount performed the honora recently in Washington by iauding the spirit of man and presenting albums of the Tonii^iM**^ to the astronauts and NASA director

Meanwhfle, the Post Office department received the / results ofj detailed study revealing that it takes an average Of about two days to deliver an air mail letter and only a day and a half to deliver the cheaper first dass mail .

The problem, it seems, is that putting an air mail stamp on a letter going 250 miles or less will often delay it. But the Post Office people insist they are striving for overmght delivery of mail everywhere in p the country.

But dont despair over the present service, although it took the astronauts only slightly longer to reach the moon. You can always appreciate the historic value of the stamps, once the mail arrives. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal

=. ' *

MOM and DAD

husbarid-wife research team at Iowa State University says the personality of the parents may help to determine the sex oif the child. The team found that aggressive, ambitious fathers are Ukely to produce girls. Social-climbing mothers are likely to produce boys. Wed pess a marriage of these two personality types probably would produce children of both sexes who'd be turned over to a nanny while dad dashed off to Chicago On business and mom was having lunch at the club. Knoxville (Tenn.) News^ntinel

HIDDEN TAXES TAKE A BIG BITE

A general formula by which you may determine how much you pay in hidden federal taxes has been developed by the Tax Foundation, a private non-profit research group.

It has estimated that for every dollar you pay in federal Income tax, you pay another $1.20 in other federal taxes, mostly-concealed. If your weekly income tax deducation is $15, for example, you probably fork over another $18 weekly in various other federal taxes, which means" Uncle Sam is lucking you for about $33 weekly.

This is merely an average figure, please understand. A \ particular individual could pay more or less, all depending { on personal income and buying habits. Some of these taxes can be seen, of course, including the Social Security deduction and special levies on various commodities mid items. But many other taxes are hidden, added somewhere along the line to the manufacturers prices of a wide variety of things.

But seen or unseen, as Tax Foundation figures, they all add up to about one-fifth or more of your income if it happens to be around the average figure. Obviously, if yito income is low or if you have a lot of deductions, your hidden .taxes are higher in relation to your income tax.

^ If .taxes go much higher, a worker might have to work .like a dog to live like one, and could be better off giving the government the pay check and keeping the taxes. Jackson (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger

SALESMEN CAN MAKE A DAY

Know-how is a rare commodity. One of the most satefy-ing experiences for the otherwise frustrated consume^is to hiake a good purchase. With the size of business dwarfing the timid man and the warnings against advertisements and labels making him doubt bis own judgment, he seldom buys With confidence. And the day of personally knowing the salesman has gone with the comer grocer.

But now and then the customer walks into one of the largest businesses, swarming with salesmen, and is greeted by someone who really knows his job knows how the audience works, notes the differences between models, sells his product with confidence and experience. Then it is a great day for the consumer; he goes away satisfied that he h^ , bought something that he needs, that will work, and that will *last even after it has been paid for. -

To have bought a summer air conditioner that was as cool 'and as quite as the knowledgable salesman promised to 'drive home a new automobile that gets the kind of mileage the dealer quoted: these are experiences which cheer us up when the 'TV blows, the roof leaks, and the water heater rusts out. Hail to the salesman who knows his product and *his customer. Winston-Salem (N. C.) Twin C5ty Sentinel

Tha. Daily Rafltctor, OraanvHta, ^. .C-IWNNiy, Odobar I, 1fA9-|

A Conservative View

Lookr Read, Read, Read! Bosh And Bosh

By J. J. KILPATRICK -

LDS ANGELES>Dr. James ,E. Allen, Jr., the U.S. Commissioner of Education, turned up here the other day with a great-message in hand. The Nixon administration, he said, had a new goal to proclaim: r The right to read. By the end of the 1970s, if all goes well, no one diall be leaving our schools without the skill and desire to read to the full limits of his capability.

Well, look, look! Jolly, jolly! If I sdund cynical, I mean to sound cynical. Dr. Allehs purpose is to improve the teaching of reading. The ironical trum is this: He can reach his goal only by trampling ov- * er the dead bodies of m<t of the teachers of reading. In

".the vdiole of our educatiiuiai system, no failure is greater than theirs.

Dr. Allen said nothing new.-The inability of millions of Americans to .read, he said, is ^hcoking. And of course it is. It was'shocking 25 years ago. The situation, he said, is intolerable. Of course its intolerable. He cited recent evidence of illiteracy: 25 per cent of the.nations'students have significant reading deficiencies. In big-city, schools, half the students read below expectation. Sixty-eight per cent of young men surveyed by the Pentagon fell below grade seven hi reading.

Such evidence a jounds. Californias sad experiences have been widely reported. In the

Di^ct. of Columbia, read-ifl^ores are a* scandal. The same picture obtains in New York. The current bulleting of the Council for Basic Education sums it up; 'The percentage of poor readers or nom readers steadiiy increases. Chicago has nearly doubled its school budget in a deCade and New York City in six years, but the results of read-* ing tests continue to show a downward trend. ' One dMs not have to examine eoniparative scwes on reading teste. At every college I visit, professors of English tell me the same tale: The freshmen that come to them cannot write, and they cannot write because they cannot read. Personnel mana-

Touchiest^

Problems Are By Fisheries Board

gers find yobng job-seekers puzzling over the simplest ap-plicatiim form. Perhaps you are a parent, and perhaps you v are lucky: Your children can read this newspaper smoothly, at first glance, with understanding and expression. The more common-experience is to find childrerf who stumble on the hard words, and then give up.

Why has this tragedy occurred? The primary nause / is not obscure. When the apostles of look-say or word reeognitiwi got their monopolistic hands (m the teaching of reading, 30-odd years ago, the decline set in. In their blundening^sUipidity, they exiled phonics amd buried the phwietic approach. Tbey demned a generation of dren to the sterile, tasteless pablum of basic readers that

were contrived-not written, just COTtrivedfrom basic word lists. No wonder our children cant read! Who would want to read such bilge? -

*. Jeanne Cball, Harvard professor of education, made some W these poinls two years ago in her masterful book, Learning to Rsacb-Tbe Great Debate. (She is a lady, and made them more gently than I.) Her study proved a runaway best-seller hr its high-octane field, with mre than 100,000 cities sold. McGraw-Hill still does a brisk tra^ in the book. But even though Dr. Chali is a certified member of the Establishment, her findings have been muffled. The New York Times never evem reviewed the work.

If Dr. Allen is to get anywhere In his new crusade, he

must direct his energiesand his grante-in-aid toward techniques of instruction that work. This means the alphabet. It means phonics and linguistics. It demands that Dick and Jane and their mutt be strangled.

And this Wont be easy. The high priests of look-say have been shaken in recent years, not only by Dr. Chall but also by such nereca groups as the Reading Reform Foundation. Yet they have an immense and profitable investment in their tieories; and doubtless, despite the misera* ble record, they still believe they ^are right.

Dr. Allen made his pitch to members of State Boards' of Education. He chose his forum well, for these board members have the power to apt if only they will.

AN ACCESSORY 1

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

Well we turned in our badge this week and this correspon-,dent is no Imger a membm* of the states Commercial and Sports Fisheries Advisory Board.

There is a new board and we wish tiiem well. The job is part-time, non-paying, hope-fu]y nmi-political and perplexing. It amcems trying to solve some of the touchiest, toughest and thorniest problems with which state officials, particularly the State Board of Ccmservation and Development (C&D) has to face.

Not exactly an apple, but we fell off the tree in tiie reorganizing and reconstituting of this 11-member Advisory Board by Gov. Bob Scott and C&D director Roy Sowers. The fact is that we stdmaitted our resignation to the governor last March but agreed to stay on until the new appointments could be made. Ofiier members had also resigned and it was impossible to get a quorum at a meeting until the recent reconstituting was completed.

This is a statutory board, created by an act of the 1965 General Assembly autiiored and engineered by Rep. Hugh Ragsdale of Onslow, who was the first chairman, and Sen. Ashley B. Futrell of Beaufort.

The act specified equal representation between commer. ccial and sports fishing interests.

In addition, it required an equal number of members of

the legislature and at . least two marine scientists.

The board, constituted In 1965, held meetings in Re-leigh, Morehead City, Goldsboro, Asheville, Greensboro, Manteo and other localities in order to try to get statewide viewpoints on fidieries problems.

It has been a matter of comment, complaint and grumbling that a number of North Carolina organizations choose out-of-state places to hold their cwiventions.

The Nor^ Carolina Bar Association apparently is topping them allit is going to Spain. The, Bar Association convention will be held in Rorremolinas, in the South of Spain, later this month. A number of association officials plan to be in Europe for at least a week or 10 days.

A large, stake-bodied tractor trailer rig carrying 87 beef cattle weigl^g between 300 and 700 pounds each went out of c(itrol on a mountain road north of Morganton the other day and overturned.

Twelve of the catfle were kiljed instantly. Two others were injured and had to be destroyed.

The remaining cattle were rounded up and herded into a nearby pasture.

No charges were filed, but the question of ^overloading a livestock truck was raised by safety officials.

Richmond County jail at Rockingham apparently used hacksaw blades to cut an 11 inch hole in the bars and wriggled to freedmn.

Getting through such a small hole may have been the least of their troubles.

They were housed in a second story cellblock. They wriggled into a narrow corridor leading to a back window. Two more steel posts had to be sawed. Then they dropped to the ground in a fenced - in area protected by a guard dog. Then they scaled a high barbed wire fence. One of the fugitives left a shoe hanging on the wire.

Three men confined in the

North Carolina reputedly has the highest incidance of snd[ebite of any state in the union. No one knows why. There has been little research on the matter. Most experts believe early Fall is the most dangerous^time because the snake is seeking a place of safe hibernation. Others think it is during the soft days of Spring when the reptile emerges from hibernation and has a more powerful venom. Still others think the most dangerous time is when the smake is almost totally blinded by the scale which forms vdien it is shedding its skin.

Walking in the leafy woods and along credcbanks can be dangerous. State officials advise wearing high - topped shoes, or snakeboots. Most bites are usually around .the ankle.

Brandt Attains 10-Year Goal Of Respectability For Party

TRUTH IN BORROWING

! In last weeks news was a little item about a.Midwest .merchants having received $5 in an anonymous note thanking him for the loan of $2.50 during the Depression. The extra amount would take care of the interest,* wrote the borrower. An honest man, proclaimed the lender.

The gratifying story begged exploration, we felt Jack Reed, Director of the Bureau of Business Research at Old Dominion College, provided it. In terms of the reduced buying power of todays dollar compared with the dollar of 25 years ego, the anonymous borrower returned only $1.82 to his benefactor, Mr. Reed figmed. At a rate of 5 per cent Interest compounded annually since 1934, he should have returned $8.47.

. ~ . Finqlly, considering both a r^onable interest rate and the dollars declin in bofrowing^wer, the debt of $2.50 had Counted to $23.30. Evi honesty is subject to the risiifg cost I of living. Norfolk (Va.) Virginian-Pilot

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continned From Page 4)

first time with its tebth showing. Tbe occasion is a student march from the University of Minnesota across the Mississippi River into downtown Minneapolis in protest against the trial of students who took over the universitys Morrell Hall last year. Tbe mayor privately warns he will not let tiie students cross the river. He also says that running the police department is his only complete job as mayor. Accordingly, he will be in a position to carry out that threat with his police department and if he does his still-peaceful revolution will face its first crisis.

Today In History

By THE associated PRESS,forces had landed in Greece.

Today is Sunday, Oct. 5, the 278th day of 1969. 'Ibere are 8? days left in &e year.

Todays ijighlight in history:

On this date in 1954, Raly and Yugoslavia formally settled their dispute over the city of Trieste.

On this date:

In 1502, Christopher Columbus discovered Costa Rica.

In 1830, the 21st American president,-Chester A. Arthur, was born inSfairfield, Vt.

In 1881, palter Pablo Picasso was bom in Malaga, Spain.

An AP News Analysis

By PETE31 REHAK

Associated Press Writer

BONN,, Germany (AP) - Wil ly Brandts capture of the West German chancellorship is the result of a 10-year struggle to make his Social Democratic party respectable in the eyes of the West German public.

T .X X .... u It also is the sign of decreas-

? . . integrated high ng tensions with Communist schoolin Clinton, Tenn. was al- 35^ Germany and of increas-most completely destroyed by ing prosperity in West. Ger-dynamite eiqitosions. many.

Ten years 'ago - The Penta- Brandt, whose election as gon said the United States chancellor was assured Friday would lag behind the Soviet Un-^night, is closely identified with ion in the space race for several his party^s 1959 reform 4>latform years because of a lack of U.S. that glned it rising popularity, rocket power. The accompanying increase in

Five years ago A Vatican voter support culminated with council approved a statement on Sundays election results which Christian unity and agreed that enabled the party to dominate a salvation is possible outside the government for the first tim in Roman Catholic church.

West'Germanys 20-year histo-One year ago U.S. troops ry. ,

In 1918, the end of World War were pursuing enemy soldiers Brandt, who will be 56 ih'De-I was near as the allies broke | through South Vietnams Me- cember, also gave the party the

Germanys Hindenburg Line.

Ip 1944, during World War H, it was disclosed that British

kong Delta after taking a heavy personality it needed to appeal toll of the enemy in two days of to the voters after stagnation in fighting. the early postwar years.

I He gained a lot of personal prestige as mayor of West Berlin when it was a Cold War flashpoint in the early 60s, while leading the party in a long imhill struggle to power.

Tbere was a setback in 1965 when he was defeated for the chancellorship by Christian Democrat Ludwig Erhard. Brandt said he would never seek the top government post again.

He retired to Berlin but then brought new respectability to |he Social Democrats when he came back in 1966 to serve as foreign minister in the coalition with Chancellor Kurt Georg Kie* singers (^istian Democrats, who now become the opposition party.

Tbe coalition, which gave the Social Denwcrats a chance to participate in government for the first time since before World War seems to have made the party acceptable to the German voter. ^ '

It was the only party to register gains in Sundays election. It got 42.7 per cent of the votes, 3.4 per cent more than four years

ago. It still did not get the moet votes, but enough to be able to form a coalitimi witii the tiiqr Free Democrats.

The turning point came with the 1969 party reform platform. Under pressure from one of itf worst defeats in a West Gemum election, old guard party leaders gave in, and reformedVfim party from a far left advcate of the class struggle to a ^est German version of Franklin D. Roosevelts New Deal. Where it had advocate^' t placed economy and nationaU. zation^of big industry, the party came out in 1959 for a fret market, wherever free competition really exists.

As much competition as pot- sibleas much planning as necessary,' was the slogan. But it was not until 1966, when its economic expert, Prof. Karl Sditt-ler, became ecmomics minister that it got a chance to prove it meant what it said.

T '

In the platform, the party alst* for the ^irst time sharply assailed communism,'saying Communists have falsified socialist ideas.Social Security Increase Plan Will Mean Nothing To Many Persons

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

The Nixon Administrations cost-of-living increase in social security benefits wilj mean absolutely nothing to millions of retired and disabled vpeopl^ covered by the program.

Their share will take the form of a hbge multi - million dollar windfall for major tolerance companies.

There is nothing irregular about this, even though it may come as a surprise and disappototment to many who look to Increased social security checks to help meet the harsh bit of government generated inflation.

' The situation arises from the fact that many privately purchased pension plans are tied to tile level of social security ' benefits with the idea of giv-ijig the retired person a fixed

percentage of pre-retirement income->say 25 percent, 50 per cent, 75 percent or some other figure.

. Under these arrangements, when the social security share of the total pension goes up, the private payment portion is reduced by a similar amount. For exSmple^ if a re-' tired person was receiving $300 monthly, half from social security and half from" a supplemetary private plan, a $15 per month increase to the government p^ment would simply mean that the check from the Insurance company would, be reduced by thait amount. "'

Congress is well aware of this situation and has been fw years. Each session/scores of bills are Introduced to bar what many have come to call theJnsurance .company wind

fall. But, leagally, it is not a simfde matter where existing contracts are involved.jjfi n d, tw, the insurance cnp'anies 'maintain a powerful lobby.

No figures are available on just how many retired people have these combination fixed pension income plans. Estimates, however, place them in the millions. And, of course, such plans are still being written and Will, affect more and more of those who reach retirement or become disabled each year. '

In past social security benefit Increases, the fact t ta t toany fall to benefit was not of acute concent. In the first place, their level of pension income was aboce those whose sole reliance was on govern-, ment checks. And in the second place, the ri-slng cost of living was at an annual rate .far ^low that which entpted

several years back when the Kennedy Johnson Administrations insisted on heaping"" welfare programs on top of a rising wir obligation.

The practice of writing private insurance plans to supple-, ment payments under social. . security started back to the / 1930s shortly after The Roosevelt Administration got the benefits program enacted. V-

At the beginning, the idea was that social security would' be merely a cushion against extreme hardship-' and, of course, woujd be of greatest benefit to those with low incomes and little opportunity to protect themselves against -' the problems of age,

Subsequent eiipiions have done little to raise the bene*f fits l^el above the mere 'subsistence line. Dut with social

security as a starting ppint, employers and unions aided by employer contributions have been able to work out sup(>> mental programs, some of them very liberal.

In working out supplemental programs, usually financed by contributions from both employers} and employees, companies toid unions, too, have gone for the biggest looking package and the cheapest. 'These, of course, are the arrangements for the private policies to support a fixed income level. Insurance companies have, in effect, bet on inflation, long range, and their bet is paying off. *

" As noted before, tiierei is nothing Irregular about these pension plans, (tongress cant just up and abrogate private., cqntracts which, to themselves, violate' no law. But*

many devices, have been proposed in bills int^uced in both the House aid Senate.

(toe device which has support would deny social security increases to individuals in to-stances where they would serve to reduce pension benefits paid by other sources. ^ ,This plan wobld not .get the retired Or disabled person any more rhoney, however. It would simply leave him out when costs-of-livihg increases come around, unless the insurance company Which wrote program'elected4o go ahead the supplomentalry benefit program elcc.ted to go ahead and^pay at the*^.\isting rate., Tlwse who argue for tliis change recognize tiiit U might well result in no in-, crease for many who receive social security, But, they argue, it would avoid a situati<^n where higher bene

fits, based on social scurity taxes, actually^accrue to insurance companies.

Congress, however, migfit be able to prevent such scale-down contracts from being written In the future.

i)v^r-all, there seems to be little doubt about (^ngrCss approving the) social security liberalization, with ^the higher pay-roll taxes it is certain to bring. The tax increase, however, may well be put off to some future date.

.Congress has changed the original social security concept a great deal to-revisions of the law which have taken place over the past 30-years.

At the start, the program was keyed to the idea that each individual would receive at retirement a pension reflecting just what he and his employer bad paid in through

the payroll taxes. But welfare constoerations hgvt changed this^substantially.""*" -

The program has become heavily weighted in favor of those with low incomes, which is another way of saying that it is steadily becoming # less and less of a bargain for . others.

Over the next 20 years, so. clal security taxes may well become the most burdensome of .all taxes, even the income tax. It hits gross income up to $7800 a year now, with a rati of 9.6 percent, divided be-tpeen employee and employ-m This is a rugged rate.

But with inflation, social and political pressures, thii rate may well double over the coming years, wltii a corresponding increase in t h f amount of wages and salarial to which U is applied*

6-Hi Daily Rafltclor, Ortanvillf, N. C.-Sundty, Octebtr 9| 196fAEM Sites May, May Not, Be Boon To Towns

ByDOrnaUNE _ LANGDON, N.D. (UPI)~A great deal has been heard from the proponents nd opponents of the ABM missile system but tittle from the people who ace going to have the missiles as next door neighbors.

These are the people of such lonesome places as Cavalier County N.D. one of the sites to which the Nfron administration last March turdered deployment of the ABM sentinel missUes. ^ For good or ill, they are stuck with the missiles and as people around Langdon, Cavalier County seat, concede, there was not much they could do about it But jhere are still mixed, feelings about tha ABM in Ca^er County.

Tbara is hope that the eoming

surge of federal money and will revive the shrun-

priest and stiidents." What good wiU It^ do? Its

ken 'economies of^ the two already been proven that it

are 33, including four manned | mean the rd 29 years of Minutemen dont work, so why Mch.

control centers.

I farming for Edwin Fauske, who

Chie of the most enthusiastic in bei imltlvat-

hamlets where Nortk Dltkotas wont work, ao why waste more boosters of the ABM is State ing rented land on which the

two ABM installations are money? igen. Richard E. Forkner, a

likely to |?e located, Nekon^a Its great. Itll be a real lifelong resident of Langdon. As

(pop. 143), and Concrete, which shot in the arm for our Forkner sees it, Langdon will

is just one jun^ ahead of ghost.econmny.** experibnce a real economic

town status. . ].

ABM Pros k Cons

proposed site near Nekoma is

should they spend more money .Most people probably are

to try to protect them? glad that 'the ABMs are Mrs. Ruth Henog, postmis- coming, particularly, the busi-tress in Concrete, aaid she.nessmen,-but eveh thy are located. Fauske said he has * thinks moat of her friends and making no special preparations doubts about the effectlveneu^neij^bors seem to think tibe for the influx of wwkers, he of the ABM, and anyway. Im I ABMs are okay. Like many said." probably n right No boost because of Its ,e- 01^ *Me Idea th area^rerito^^ Terry Urnib,. state c^na-

one even talks about It muchilargest dty In the county-and ' neighbor, farmer Robert die doesnt feel the la In iitor of the North Dakota Cltuens

PAVILION

PHARAAACY

Presents

niere bdaoconcern itat the any more. nieretn<MngwiPmoD-ra^^^ helwei the,l^.^^ AW aa^t

Bid .imroir ~ Itwo BPrmniuKi sites iVhe said, t It the ABM issue. differently. He said door-UHkw

ABM installaons wiU preempt could do, anyway

good farm lands. There are

even those who dp not like the idea of servicemen sparking contact the. largely

farmers daughters.

Some of the talk around Langdon: .

-H youre looking for militants, you wont find tiwm here. Tfre only ones whove

taken a stand against the ABM are a few preachers, profei-

Dakota has had with the accompanied military. Cavalier County, less than 100 miles from Grand Forks Air Force Base, reportedly has the lai^est concentration of Minuteman missiles of any county lo ths nation. There

differently, canvassing in ~ the regicxi hidicated soitiment was more or less evenly divided. A newspaptf survey conducted by sevoi weekly newspapers has

Hieaordkdh Certainty wont help the fa^l In the lOs, Concrete was a *pk aha -ift ki-*. K A ^ ^ gojboomlng town with a railroad

Tha ABM wifi not be the first ^th p and wa wont be able to hire jand a cement mine. Sinoe tiien,

1 t that rc*>Mble wages. It has shrunk to seven or eight

p^ulace of y^Mt^^Nortojbre^ng u^ ^re paying |1.50 famUiaa, the post office and the

Dakota ha. Itad -With I.*!a TOT

ffpnibrai wpra not haonv about wa won t be able to gat Operated by Mrs. Heriog. . against deploynint of the

L prtpect of having 5 missile ^ ^ ^ miy ABM, ^^r cent for it and

Up In ^ mWHip of a nri*P bouT. recovir of their former per cent with no opinion,

durum wheat field . i He added, Tva got four pro^)erlty during the ABM ' Lamb said there were about

Akl ARM SO you cuH unde^ consfruction phise. The BUmberT3()0 names 00 tiio mailing list of

Tha coming of the ABM could ^|,y j*nj noj hgppy ^ workers is expected to this group, which was formed

having a bunch of Army guys average about 1,000, peaking to In' March and broke up , after

coming in here. | twice tiiat number diulhg some the Senate voted in favw of

-periods. Boeing Co: has esti-i deployment The organizatiMis

Dick Crockett, a farmer who'mated that si^ooling will be'ranks include Ed . Smith, favors the ABM, said some needed for about 890 children. [ president of the North Dakota

people tend to forget the basic Fortunately, a new school is Farmera Union, Robert Vogel,

reason for locating the missiles under construction in Langdon. a prominent Mandan, N.D., in the area. After all, we've Some Wdcome Project jdtoniey,-and Mary Cmmelius,-got e missile silos that the As Crockett,, executive secre- chairman of the Chippewa ABMs are supposed to tary of the Greater North Tribe at Beicourt, N.D. protect, he said. , Dakota Assoclatiwi, said, ' "Ii Lamb' said the abortive Crockett conceded that the have doubts about the effective-campaign convinced him that. North Dakotans experience ness of the ABM, but If theyre i although their lives may be

with the Minutemen may have going to spend the money,; changeid more than those of

made them more aware o(, and were just glad its coming our people in other parts of the fwssibty more cynical abquC way. icountry, the majwity of North

tile military-industrial cmi^ilex.! Most pecle have adopted a Dakotans affected stilt do not An unsuccessful attempt to wait-and-see attitude, Dick understand what the ABM i$ launch a missile in nearby' Beranke, managing editor of | supposed to do, why it may or Michigan, N.D., did nothing to the weekly Cavalier County I may not work, and what it has ix>ls^ their confidence. Reoublican, said. Beranke said to do with the arms race.

Tl|ft was what Lauren there is not even much talkj Meanwhile, highway depart-Ellenbaum, proprietor of alnbout the ABM among thejment crews have completed

^ Evolution ^Pharmacy

By Harold E. Rairla. and Anoe-H. Harria N R.PH.

hardware store in Langdon, had in mind when he said, Im opposed to the ABMs and I think most of the people here are, too. What good will it do? Weve already seen that tiie

THESE ARE THE UNBUSY MAIN STREETS f Concrete (top) and Nekoma, where North Dakota's two

AIM Installafiont are likely to be lecafod. The prospect has betii met with mixed reactiens. (UPl Telephelo)

Purest Water Is Not For Drinking

Minneapolis (upl)-Some of the putiest drinking water in the world is not used for drinking.

TTie Honeywell Solid State Electronics Center here, which employs a de-ionization process to make its water 100,000 times as pure as well water, uses tibe water to help manufacture microelectronic devices for the space age. Tlie de-ionization process reduces the salt particle content to tysi thao four parts per

countys 10,000 residents since survey work for the ABM the initial excitement at the roads. Cavalier County awaits time of the announcement in the governments next ihove.

1 Uiouflit It might be is order ter.the next few weeki to tuUi a UUIe abotit drug safety.

Todays modem home has virtual^ ly, created its own little pharnut-cy tirits medichie cabinet, It hi for this reason well try to'puns on a lew dos and donts on safety. Here goes:

DO Keep all medicines out of the reach I'children. (Under lock and key preferably)

DO Read all labels carefully.

DOThrow out the contents of your old med!clne_bot> ties.,:

DOSeparate your tntmial and external medicines. These are Just a few suggestions on home safety. Next week well pass on a few donts.

This week ladies Id Uke to men. tion a well known and very popular hair care product. Breck. As we all know Its one of the finest names In hair cSre. so why not stop in and select your needs now.

PAVILION

PHARA4ACY

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call Mr. Punjabi at the Holiday Inn. Phone:COME TO THE PITT COUNTY AGRICULTURALPin COUNTY ON PARADE' ALL NEXT WEEK! OQ. 6-11SPKIAL LADIES' NIGHTIMONDAY, oa. Hi.

ALL UDIES' ADMIHED FREE AT THE MAIN GATE UP TO 9 PM. WE WANT ALL UDIES TO BE OUR GUESTS MONDAY NIGHT, ESCORT OR NO ESCORT

omciAiCHILDREN'S DAYSTUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAYI

SCHOOL CHILDREN DO NOT HAVE TO HAVE TICKETS TO BE ADMIHED fREEl JUST TELL THE GATEMAN THE SCHOOL YOU AHEND AND YQU WILL BE ADMIHBD FREE UF UNTIL i:00 FMEast Carolina University DayTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th. ^ ALL STUDENTS AbMIHED AT THE MAIN GATE FOR S0< WHEN PROPERLY IDENTIFIED!

IV \

1 . IMONDAY OPENING AT 6:00 PM

.. . i'h'i; II I- niiiM-'" -iOlul' . ; I ;TUESDAY: Children's Day

GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOLSWEDNESDAY: Children's Day

COUNTY SCHOOLS ^THURSDAY: East Carolipa University Day FRIDAY: Children's Day

COUNTY SCHOOLSSATURDAY:; Everybod/s Day AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS \

LIVESTOCK AND pbuLTRY - FARM /^CHlNERf

UCKMGI -IXPOSITION IHbWS AND RIDIi ON THI MIDWAYI 3S MOORN AND THRIUINO RIDiS. UP TO DATI fHOWS AND eONOKIONI. PUTURINO THi UT8SI RIDE, TM ,'yKYDIVIR* - THI MOST THRIUINO RIDE' IN THE COUNTRY.

BRILLIANT DISPUY OFFIREWORKSEVERY NIGHT, EXCEPT SATURDAY I PAmUNSIDE FAIRGROUNDSTHE Pin COUNTY FAIR IS PROUD OF ITS AGRICULURAL EXHIBITS, LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.

WE Urge EVERYONE TO VISIT THE LIVESTOCK BUILDING DURING THE WEEK. JBUCK-PAGE EXPO^TIOH SHbWS AND RIDES ON THE MIDWAYI

PIATURINO THI -SKrDtVER-TRADE IN* PITT COUNTY! BANK IN PIH COUNTY! SELL TOBACCO IN Pin COUNTY!

SUPPORT THE FITT COUNTY UNITED FUND

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Rflcter, Ortnvilla, N. C.-Sundfy,. Oefobi^Si

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Oklahoman Is One Of Few

LAWTON, OkU. (AP) - Ed Cooper sat on his bench, straw Jpat on his head, cigar in his mouth, and his fingers strumming the strings of a classical guitar.

He glanced around the small room, strewn witii violins and guitars in various stages of assembly and repair, and at one wail, hung with a hand saw and more exotic tools.

I guess Im one of the few authentic violin-makers in the United States, said Cooper, as his fingers continued to wander over the strings of the guitar. There are few people who can make and understand quality instruments.

I started by repairing violins and then learmed to make them it takes atwut a week to make a violin, said the 7S-year*old Cooper who was bom in the central Oklahoma town of El Reno, and who has spent the last SO years building and repairing violins and other stringed instruments.

The materials of his craft are maple and spruce pine woods, varnish, a saw, a handmade wood gouge, a small power buff, er, chisels, sandpaper, a half-round rasp, a periling tool and lead bending irons to shape the wood.

Factories ruin the wood by bending it while its hot, he declared. I have my own method for making the'lities of a violin.

I wet the wood and put it between two lead bending irons. That way it holds the Shape without mining the wood. After its shaped, I just bake it in a stove oven until it has set.^

The real skill in violin-making, Cooper said, comes in graduating the top and back of the instmment.

A hairs difference in thickness will make a difference in

tone, he said!

He has sold a few of the creations, the ones that didnt, come out just like I wanted! them to.

I dont sell my good violins. People just dont want to pay what theyre worth. They would rather have a cheaper instrument.

Cooper also works in miniature. He has made a six-inch mandolin and a two-inch violin complete with case and bow.

The violin-maker-repairer also has taught violin and has played with the Mountain Park orchestra and the Lawton Phil-hapnonic.

Cockfighting Is Held In Comfort

MANILA (PI)-lii aw ol several raids on Illegal gambling places in Manila police discovered what they said they believed to be a first in their annalsan empty cockpit inside an air conditioned casino. Cockfights are legal outside Manila on weekends and cockpits usually are big, noisy and hot arenas.

Talked It Over, Changed Plans

FALMOUTH, England (UPI) Clive Martin, 30, anived in Falmouth with a small rubber boat, two paddles an d the intention of rowing across the Atlantic.

Then he talked over the idea with a few seagdng experts.

Martyn promptly sold his boat and padcfles and took the next bus back to London.

Alice in Wonderland. -..

To watch a child step from a vlslonaiy world into a visual world is a true source of wonder^end satM*^

a traditloiiat science of aecuracy.

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By CAROL TYER rlWtector Staff Writer

jPlacing a convicted law offender on probation, when it la;feasible, is - of benefit to him, his family, and th taxpayers of the state, Miss Ada Jobes, women's probation of-iwr for this- area, said.

vwhen a woman is put on ' prbbation rather than sent to prison, she can continue caring for her family, working at a public job, going to school, or; whatever has occupied her before. Thus, her family is not likely to go on welfare whether the is the sole pro-

. ,v

> vider- or not She (xmtinues a normal life and does not have, the difficult readjustment* period that most former prisoners have.

Also, the probation officer will see that she is afforded any community services of which, she has need. Fw instance' it was written into the judgment of a local girl known to be on drugs that she go to the Pitt County Mental Health Qinic. Miss Jones said she uses the services of the North Carolina Vocational Rehabilitation quite often to help probationers leaitr n.ew

ami

iieJ tate

ve&.

lb skills when they have _,jn unemployed or are in need of a better - paying and more satisfying job.

She urges probationers \yho have alcoholic problems to turn to the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, although cases which involve only alcohol offenses are handled by Charlies Ross, another probation officer in Pitt County. The Pitt County Alcoholic Information Center is also i^om-mended as a source ofJieip for some. . >

The probation system could not fimction without the help

* h t nrobationer the has been deal-

of the eommunlfy," ahe prol

--said. BMldes these agoles, in( wllh alnce M. Every Ume I often call on Individuals for the woman li cayght elllig

help. One of the rules of pro-'batlon is that the person bs either employed or to school. I encourage the unemployed in^bationer to find his own job for several reasons. We want him to be that self-reliant; we want lum to pick the job he will be content in; and if the employer does not already know he is on proba^ ti(Mi, we do not want to be the ones to tell him. If, however, he cannot or will not find job on his own, we will assist him or do it for him. Often

whiskey, she is convicted and put on five years probation. Within less than 60 days after that period is over each time, she is caught again and the process is repeated.

Most probationers however, are first offenders.* Miss, Jones said almost all of them' are cooperative and appreciative, if for no other reason, because they are so TeUeved . not to have been sent to jail. V

if one does violate the rules of probati^;* she Is returned

... i I. reiurnea

this means ^ing to business- . u, court and cither her proba-men or people in industry on Uon Is revoked and she ii

KPEPINC FILES ANO REVIEWING RE-QPRTt.. a on each probationer is a

small but important part of Miss Jones* work.

OEI^ANIUMS FLOURISH ... on Miss care she gives them. iOnes' front porch because of the loving

behalf of the probationer. I have always found businessmen In Greenville very cooperative.

Local organizations often give to Miss Jones for needy probationers. She has received clothes from the Moose Clothing Bank and the Salvation Army, and the St. Peters Altar xriety keeps her car trunk filled with good used clothing, she said. She added that the Greenville Service League has never failed to provide a layette for any needy expectant nwther for whom she has asked help.

1115 vs. $2075 Very important to the stata taxpayers is the comparatively low cost of probation, as opposed to imprisonments According to figures compiled as recently as two weeks ago, the cost of keeping a prisoner for a year is $2075; a parolee, 5252; and a probationer, 5115. These figures do not take into consideration the costs of court which the probationer saves the taxpayer and the fine money which he pays the county. Also, the taxpayer is saved the cost of welfare benefits which are so often needed by a prisoiters family. Plus, since a parolee is compelled to work, usually he will be paying some income tax.

Miss Jones told a story of a woman who was on probation several years ago. Deaf as a result of an automobile accident she was found guilty 01 driving without double rear view mirrors, required equipment for all deaf drivers. Once Miss Jones had reviewed her case, she suggested the woman go to a hearing clinic at Duke Hospital and drove her there herself. It was found that with a certain kind of, hearing aid, the woman would be able to hear again. *Then she had to tackle learning to talk correctly again. This she did with the help of neighbors who drilled her. During this time her personality, which had become withdrawn, blossomed. Within a year, she had landed a job and was on her feet.

Then there are some who need to be on probation to keep out of trouble. Miss Jones said she has one

sent to Jail .or probation is continued, according to the discretion of the court Fortunately, however, over 80 per cent do complete the probation period which can last as long as five years successfully.

leadii^ offenses for which women are placed i probation include larceny, forgery, violation of liquor laws, assault, and abandwimoitin that order. Any proved crime except a capital offense can result in probation. Simple traffic violati(tos do not call for probation, either.

First In N.C. In Seniority Miss Jones, who has been a probation officer longer thaii any other of the 200 in the state, said she finds her work v^ interesting. Every individual is different and must be handled differently, she said. A probation officer must be flexible in order to get the best from each of his charges. He cannot have a set of ideas he expects the probationer to live up to if be wants to see him finish his probation period successfully and improve his situation in doing so. His tactics and his frame of mind may have to change from one minute to the next with the exit of one probationer and the entrance of the next. Also, I think you have to really care about the people you work with. Almost every night I go to bed thinking about one or more of the women Ive worked with that day, but I think thats the way it should be.

Miss Jones became a probation officer in 1945. Last February she was promoted to Probation Officer II, a position which makes her supervisor of three other womens probation officers in this district. These have offices in Aulander, Kinston, and Wallace.

When she began work, she had a 39-county area in which to work. Now she is personally in charge of three counties; Pitt, (>aven, and Carteret.

She works in and around New Bern Mondays and Wednesdays; in Pitt County Tuesdays; and in Carteret County Thursdays. Fridays she devotes to office work.

A GOOD DETECTIVE STORY . . . occupies Mis5 Jones' attention, but Pokey/

her dog, looks restieis.

At present she has a case load of 104. Each probationer must be visited at home at least once a month; a written report by each must be re-viewedf and the probation officer must be available to talk to any who come to her office. Of course, records must be kept on each. Also, she is on call 24 hours a day, often having to answer calls and make visits or trips in the middle of the night.

All probati(8i (Jficers attend in - service training courses at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill each year. Here they study changes in laws and techniques and learn of new ideas for rehabilitation.

Also, probation officers have frequent divisional meetings for the exchange of ideas. Miss Jones said her byword at these meetings is the credo by which she lives and worksdo something even if its wron'g.

Before she became a probation officer. Miss Jones taught eighth graders for eight

years and also served as clerk of the Greenville Municipal Recorders Court. A Greenville native, she attended the Greenville City Schools and graduated from Sacred Heart Academy and College in Belmont. She now lives in College Court here.

A member of St. Peters Catholic Church, she has served on the church council and as president of the Altar Society. Last year she served as senior regent of the Women of the Moose, an organization she said is a great fraternity which has afforded me many fine friendships all over the state.

A Friend Of Dogs *

No one has to know her long to know she is crazy about all animals, especially dogs. Her own 12-year - old toy temer, Pokey, goes everywhere she does. She said all the dogs in her neighborhood meet her when she gets out of the car in the afternoons. She says she keeps a good supply of lollypops and dog biscuits in her car at all

times; the former for children on her rounds; the latter for dogs she meets. She is a member of the United States Humane Society and the National Catholic Animal Welfare organization.

She and the friend who shares her home, Miss Evelyn Beasley, enjoy traveling. She went to Europe several years ago and said the two recent trips she has enjoyed most.-were "to Niagara Falls and to Booth Bay Harbor, Me.

Aji avid Democrat, she belongs to the Pitt County Democratic Women and her office walls are lined with pictures of FDR, JFK, and LBJ.

She reads a great deal and said that, in spite of her work, her favorite reading matter is a suspenseful detective story.

She said, I look forward to retirement in June, 1972, and hpe to be able to travel as much as possible then. There are so many places in America I want to see yet, especially the great Northwest. Also, if I improve my golf game, I hope to spend a lot of time at Brook Vaey.

:: By NANCY BURDEN Copyrlgnt, 1969 womens News Service ' PHILADELPHIA - Forget that shes Vicki Budinger, 17, ' jit engaged to marry Tiny Tiii, and youd think she was aiJY girl in love.

Sonestly,

ye rang the doorbell of the gpten and white clapboard hdse on Westmont Avenue to Haddonfield, N. J., and Miss Vicki, the one who has stolen the unusual siiigers heart, ran to answer if, breathlessly.

/ Z'Miss Vicki is whalher lopg-haired, high voiced fi-

ance callsher. And she likes

the fact that he uses this formality.

. She was wearing a purple, vjlol dresSi a color that ,com-phmented her brown eytes and dark ash-blojftde hair. And it was a near-mini which suited v'ry nicely her slim, tall-5 ft, Iftinchfigure. (Tiny Tim is ojer 6 feet tail.)

Im not/eadyfor you, she told us-although she looked as though she was. *Sut come in and Ill be with, ywj as soon as I can.

The pilone was ringing, as It-has been since the engagement was announced just a ^ days ago, and Miss Vicki fgw upstairs to answer it, p-' piaringi five minutes latef in a gray dress with Iteg o ipikt-ton sleeves and a vest. I She was smipng, nappily.

, Many people had thought fliat marriage was just never In the cards for the nationally-known, coy, ukule-strumming Xiny Tim (real name Herbert*

ruhry) who is thought to be years old. But, perhaps no Ae figured on Miss Vicki.

seetned to be love at first iiglif for both" of *them. And^ on top of that it was a whii;p wind romance Tiny-Tim style ' that began at an autographingI And Tiny Tim: Their Romance Was Instant

session at Philadelphiss John Wanamakers stwe last June when Miss Vicki came through the line twice to shake his hand.

Miss Vicki cescribed her feelings about that meeting.

Ive met lots of people and thought they were nice, she said. I liked their looks, but I never thought about them for the future. .'This time, I knew he was the one. There couldnt be anyone else. He felt the same way."

A 1969 graduate of Lenape Regional High School, Medford, N. J., she had taken the commercial course and had planned to become an executive secretary. But, of course all of thats changed now, she said. If I wanted a career, I know he wouldnt mind, but I dont want one.

Miss Vicki said "that she calls Tiny Tim Tiny. When she talks about him, however, it comes out Tiny Tim. Its his legal name,'-y o u know. she said. I guess well use that and his other name on the marriage certificate. For the wedding invitations, we decided to use Tiny Tim with Herbert Kauhry in parentheses.

To Wed On TV The wedding will be in December. Tiny Tim, accompanied by Miss VicM, announced on the Johnny Carson show that the date was Dec.V 25, and wheh Carson suggested that It be performed on t h e TV show. Tinj^ Tim shouted, "Great!

"But now it turns, out that Mr. Carson will be on vacation' thenand he just has to be there!so we'll either have it on the show near the original date or somewhere else on Christmas.

M^s Vicki, whose full name is Victoria May, wants a tra

ditional wedding and plans to wear a long, white bridal gown. If I like it, hell say he does,%he said of her wedding plans, yr *

She said she has chosen an older sister, Mrs. Robert Bramlett, 23, of Toms River, N. J., as her matron of honor, and that Tiny. Tims best maq^ will be his manager, "Mr. Joe Kaufman. They wont have any other attend-ants,

"Oh, and this is something, she said, holding up her hand for emphasis..1 saw a bridal dress in the Brides Magazine that I'thought was really me and I looked down'and saw that it was at Wanamakers thats where we met. Ill be getting my dress at Wanamakers. '

Mother

As we talked, Miss Vickis mother, Mrs. Allen H. Budinger, a graying, alert woman who lets her daughter do most of the talking, joined us in the living room.

"She.didnt talk much on the Carson show, but shes making up for it now, she said, nodding toward Miss Vicki. '

Also sitting in, mostly listening, was \jO-year-old T r ale y Itodinger, the youngest of five" Budinger daughters. thinks Tiny Tim ik "^eW-as apparently do all the fmi-ly. 1 r"

The other Budinger g 1 r 1 .s are Mrs. Edward Sheets of Lake Pine, N. J., 29, and Aliene, 20, a student at Frank-ford Hospital School of Nursing.

Allen Budinger, who Is an artist and sells art sUnplis, "liked Tiny Tim immediatejy, said Mrs. Budinger. Vicki said that her fatoer plans to paint a pic^e of his prospeq-^

tive son-in-law. ,

He has his eccentricities, Mrs. Budinger said of Tiny Tim, but. we all have. H i s are lnori open than others*.

has a lot of dimensions. We feel vefy light-hearted about it*

What about me falsetto voice (heard most familiarly singing Tiptoe Through t h e Tulips)? .

"He developed that voice to attract attention, his future mother-in-law said. "Hes the first one to tell you that.

Its the old-style way of singing, said Miss Vicki.

The Budingers met Tiny Tim for the first time last June in his room at the Warwick, in Philadelphia, only a day after their daughter had met him. And they spent many hours with him in mid-August during his engagement at the Steel Pier, in Atlantic City. It was during that week that Tiny Tim proposed.

August Proposal "I was surprised (at the proposal) and I think he was too, really, said Miss Vicki. ,She forgot the exact date for a moment, but Tracy supplied it for her. It was August 18.

Mrs. Budinger said that her' daughter had dat^ before she \ meet Tiny Tim, but npt very frequentljv, Shes not us out-[oing as\she looks, she said. | Dierei Were just a few mementoes of Tiny Tim around the brightly-decorated Victo-rian-style interior of the Budinger house; The 1%-carat diamond engagement ring, selected by the couple at Tif-fanys (Miss Vicki was flashing it proudly): Tiny, Tims three record albums, and an elaborate trophy. The trqphy is inscribed; "To Miss Vicki, the most beautiful girl in the world. Now and forever from

Tiny Tim.**

nny Hm, whose flowery language flows generously, had composed a lengthy inscription for the inside of the engagement ring, but the Tiffany people ' said it just wouldnt fit, his finacee said.*^ "So it W1 read Miss Vicki,

the vktor of them all. T.T.** Cool It Courtship Tiny Tims words are im

passioned, but in keeping with his philosi^hy, hes maintain

ing a cool-it courtship. ^Tliey hold hands, she said W dates are long talks in his dressing room or in his hotel

room when he sometimes sings some songs.

Weve only kissed twice, she said, And then, with a perfectly straight face, but thats washed away.

If anymie can give some insight into the enigmatic, but respected Tiny Tim it certain

ly should be his fiance and Miss Vicki does her best to shed some light.

Asked what she liked best about him, she said, "Its everything together. Hes a gentleman, and hes unpredictable. I never know what hes going to do next I like (hat**

TINY TIMS Fiancee ... mi vicki nii,, .bom hr pl.ni to marry the inger. Hot .yoofijer, titltr, Trecy,

nexf-to e trophy Tiny Tim gave her.

(WNS Photo by Salvatore C. DiMareo Jr4

Couple Speaks Vows In Jelight Geremony

rht Dally Raflcfer, Or*anvllla, N. C.-Sunday, Octobar S, Ifff

Mm Kiifay Diane Sation be-came Ihl bride of Kenneth Allen McLaiHiorn in a candlelight ceremony Saturday evening ^at 7:19 In ftt Roae Hill Free Will Baptiat Church.

The Rat. Dan Beamon, palter of the bridegroom, ofciated at eeremony. A program of wedding imiaic waa presented by Ihnnay Manning, organist, and Wayne Vincent, aobist, who fang 'Whither Thou Goeat ; and "Tha Wedding Prayer,

lha chnrch was decorated with white spiral candelabra holdiiif tall cathedral candles with emerald palms and bridal greenery. The altar was banked with two baskets hdding white and pink gladioU.

^Oifen in marriage by her fa-m, Mm Sutton wore a full length satin peau de sole and chantflly lace gown with chapel trrin, eovered with pearls and iridescent crystals. The bodice featu^ a scalloped neckline with kg wrist length sleeves. The duqiMl loigth train, covered with ehantUly lace, was attached at the ouldew.

The brides fingertip veil of silk Illusion was attached to petals of lace beads and crystals. Her only jewelry was a diamond pendant. She carried a lacfrcovered prayerbook with miniature carnations, ivy and centwed^with a white orchid.

Mss Ruth Bateman was maid of hoiw. %e wwe a blue fbor length gown of worsted silk, accented at the empire waistline with a royal blue ribbon attached to a bow in the back. She carried a colmial bouquet of blue matching flowers. Her headpiece was of blue knit with a bow matching her dress.

The bridesmaids were Miss Jo Ann Sutton, sister of the bride, Mrs, Wilbur Jwies, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Patsy Taylor and Miss Martha Bright They wore gowns identical to the maid of honor in pink worsted silk. They carried colonial bouquets of pink flowers.

MRS. KENNETH ALLEN McLAWHORN

William McLawhom, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Stuart Smith, Samuel Cox, Willie Dalton Cox and Robert Sutton, cousin of the bride, all of Ayden.

Miss Wendy Jones, niece of the bridegroom, was the floWer girl. Her gown was identical to the l^idesmaids. She carried a white basket of roses and daisies. Barry Sutton, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow decorated with white lace and

ribbons.

The brides mother wore a pastel yellow dress of raw silk with a lace bodice and matching accessories. The bride* grooms mother wore a gold knit dress with matching acces-SM-ies. Both mothers w<N*e corsages of white Gewgiana orchids.

The bride is a junior at Ayden Hi{^ School. The bridegroomIs ft gradate of Ayden High School and is employed at DuPont

After a short wedding trip to unaimoanced points, the couple will reside hi Aydmi.

Immediately following the rehearsal on Friday evening, an after-rehearsal party was heM at the home i^.the lodes parents, Mr. and Mm. Joe T. Sutton. The brides table was decorated with a centerpiece of pink flowers on white linen cloth. Friends, relatives and members of the wedding party were invited.

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Hearing Confrolled By Their Eyes

PALMA DE MAJORCA, Spain (WNS)Mariana Castello, who is writing a book about the sudden dnanges in life for primitive Majorcans now that the island has become a smart vacationland, has discovered that many farm women remove their eyeglasses when they answer toe telephone, an object which is a new luxury to toem. "They hear more dearly with their glasses off, explained Mrs. Castello. The same ladies claim that they hear better at lectures and concerts with tiieir spectades on.

For a luxurious slaw, season shredded cabbage with salt, pepper, vinegar, sugar and onion; then fold in whipped cream.

Son's Actions Are Rude, Try To Draw Him In Conversation

, is he has to payfor the five the things my husband always minutes he (^snt mind my reads, and It dll be one way talking!. Please put this in for me to tell l|im what 1 your column as it is one of < tMnk. Thank you.

By^IGAlL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 and our son (who is an only child) have had Sunday dinner out for many years.

David is now 15, and hes suddenly started something new. He rushes thru fals dinner ^ when we are nowhere near finished 1m asks his father for tiuikeys to the car so he can go sit |n it and listen to the ridio. HU father doesnt like it any better than I do, but he gives him the keys and we finish without him.'

David has done this when we have had others eating with us, too. I think it U rude,-but my husband says if the boy prefers to sit in the car and listen to the radio, its his privilege, but I know my husband is hurt. Id like your opinim.

HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: It IS rude, but your son is trying, to tell you he is bored. Have yoiu " tried drawing David into the conversatiqii? Next time, try it. He may stay thru dessert.

DEAR ABBY: I recentiy learned that our 23-year-old son, now a semcM* in college, is toe father of a child that was given away for adoption last year. Our son did not confide in us, I found thU outquite by accident.

Our son and this girl did not want to rush into mar-,riage, so they decided to give up the child, but now that she has retejed home they became engaged. (They are not aware that I know about the baby.) I might add she is a very sweet girl and 1 think the world of her.

My husband and I have always looked forward to our first grandchild and I am sick with grief to think that somewhere in this world I have a grandchild, whom I will never know. I havent been able to bring myself to tell my hutoand yet My question: Do I have the right to keep this from him? It is tUs grandchild, too.

TROUBLED DEAR TROUBLED: No possible good can come from your telling your husband. The grandchild is now someb^ elses diild and grandchild as well. Be kind and silent And dont dwell on it The cancer of life is regret

DEAR ABBY:My hutoand Is 49 and I am 46. He is a

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college graduate and an excellent provider. We have three lovely children and have been married for 20 years. My problem? My husband doMnt like for me to talk to He asks me not to talk to him it mealtime because he is busy eating. He doesnt want me to Udk to him while he's drit^ because hes busy (biving. And God forbid toat I should talk to him while he is reading or watching television!

He doesnt want me to tilk when we are out in public with friends either. This is veiy hard on me is 1 come from a large family and love to talk. I am not dumb. 1 read i lot and have a lot of interesting things to say. When we are out, he talks to other people, but be says he HAS to talk to THEM-he doesnt have to talk to ME.

Oh, he does call me from work every day to find out what was in the miQ, and tto I get to talk. He says as long

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Calendar Of Events

. MISS BETTY GINGER AAARTIN . . . Isthedaugh-tor of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Ray Martin of Rt. 2, Roberson-vtttTwho announce her engagement to Willie Vance Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance 2. Briley Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov, 30.

Is the

MISS NANCY PHEORA EASON . . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Eason of Farm-ville, who announce her engagement to Dan Martin McDonald,^ son of Mr. and Mrs. t)an McDonald of Lilling-ton. The wedding will take place Dec. 21.

SUNDAY

IS NooiH-Buffet it Greenville Golf and Counti^ Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting , of Alcoholics A 0 n y ip o u s Friendship Group at Elm SI Recreation Center MONDAY 10:00 a.m.Service League meets at Elm St. Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist dub meets at Silo Restaurant,

7:00 p.m.-r-Lions dub me^ at Moose Lodge '!

7:M p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Communify Building r , " 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 00 p.niiBridge party honoring Miss Jackie Harringbm and Capt. Ben Alton Gardner Jr. at the home of Mrs: Blanche Purser with Mrs. Vera Smith as assisting host-ei - r

TUESDAY 12 NoonMrs,. Ledyard Ross will be hoste to the Ex- Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m. Mrs. R. L. Powell will be hostess to t^e Chatham Book dub 1:00 p.nt. Christian Busi-nes Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 6:30 p.mRound Table dinner meeting at Womans Club 7:30 p.m.Dinner party honoring Miss Jickie Harrington and Capt. Ben Alton Gardner Jr. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stokes 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. ,J49 Order of Eastern Star ' 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy..

On The

Young Side

^ By JANE JACKSON

month of school ov T the 1969-70 year, stu-dedtlat Rose High School are settltog. down into the daily studying and curriculum of school life.

Annual magazine sales began at Rose High on Friday. Students will sell through next Friday This year, big prizes are in store for students who sell the highest amount of subscriptions. Rose High will compete against Wilson and Goldsboro.

A major prize is a love bug Volkswagen. Also stu

dents can strive for 100 gal-1^ of gasoline, a trip to Ral-for a football game, and $75 worth of cosmetics. Next June, six people will be able to spend a weekend at Wrightsville Beach, (chaperoned).

High salesmen for each day will receive a mascot. Students who lell certain magazines will receive a candy bar.

Group Captains Group captains for the homerooms at RHS met Tuesday to discuss the <mcoming

clean The Professional Way!

We specialize in carpets, upholstery and Interior wall cleaning with Von Schrader machines.

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sales. Rose High group captains will compete against Wilson Pike for a party at the rad of the sales.

With the many oppotimi-ties for good prizes this sales should pass the $8,000 mark made last year. *1|; can only be done by working to-gether^nd having enough desire, states 1968-69 high salesman, Josie Rawl.

This past week, each class met for an assembly to introduce magazine sales. Sophomores met during homeroom Tuesday; juniors, Friday; and seniors, Thursday.

Homecoming Plans ' Further plans for home-craiing, Oct. 17, have been made. Six students will act as the homecoming committee. They are as follows: Elizabeth Price; Nina Price; Joe Hunter; Gail GaTci a; Betsey Droegemeyer; and Katrina JoUy.

Homeooming activit i e s were presented by Eric Vernon to newly elected SCA members during a meeting Tuesday.

Float chairmen for respective classes are as follows: Sophomore, Becky Clark; junior, Sheila Tel, Katy Bryant, and Jackie Mingies; senior, Ltelores Barrett and Mary Katherine MacKenzie.

Anyone who will offer the use of their convertible during homecoming is asked to please contact Horace Robertson, head of ttie event, states SCA president Eric Vernon.

Spirit of .^Seventy members will sponsor a homecoming dance Saturday, Oct. 18. Location and time of the dance will be announced later.

Local Distributive Education officers met TTiursday in

New Bern. The meeting was a workshop for DE officers. Bev Farmer is acting president of the club this year.

Other officers at Rose High are: Vice President, Jackie Thomas; Secretary, Rachael Ross; Treasurer, Mike West; and Parliamentarian, Robert Gibbs.

Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m. Entre Nous Book Club meets with Mrs. Charles Wilkerson. Mrs. C. D, Ward is co-hostess , WEDNESDAY 10:30 a.m. The Btbok-green Gardra Club will meet with J. J. White Sr.

1:00 p.m.Wrship services will be held in the PiU Memorial Hospital chapel for patients, their families and the stafi 1;45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Dupbcate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwrais Qub meets ?

7:00 p.m.Jay-GEttes meet, at Fiddlers III 8:00\p.ra.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masraic Hall 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Al-Aoon Groig) meets at Alcoholic Information Crater. Telephone 756-8222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley County Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756^7 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club mets at Elm St. Recreation Center

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club Building 7:00. p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

12:30 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Jackie Harrington at the home of Mrs. Blanche Purser 7:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Gardner - Harrii^ton wedding at St. James United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Reblar session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. T-Pitt (Join Gub

meets at Salvation Army Gtadel

8:30 p.m. After-rehearsal party for Ihe Gardner-Hai ring-ton wedding party at the Ay-den Bolf and Country Club given by Mr. and Mrs.' Alton Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brunson and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hardee

\ SATURDAY^

7:80 a.m. - Christian Business Men's breakfast at Silo Restaurant 11:30 a.m,Wedding breakfast honoring the Gardner-Harrington** wedding party at the Womans Gub3 ^te pn4 ,hostesses^ are Mr. rad Mrif. Lloyd Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harrington Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington, Mr.'rad Mi^. Edgar But

ler, Mr. and Mm. Louli Hill and Mrs. Zclota Harrington

4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Jackie Harrington- and Capt. Ben Alton Gardner will take place at St. James United Methodist Church

5:00 p.m.Re^ption following the Gardner-Han-ingion wedding at the home of the bride

7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of AJcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center - >

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WILSON ~ The First Metho-i TTie bridegrooms father ^rv-dist.Church here, was the scene ed as best mam Ushers were of the wedding of Miss Eliza John Everett Nobles of Wilson, Jane Nobles and Josh Bob twin brother of the bride, Her? Worthington on Saturday at man Earl Harper, Gerald Eu-5:00 p. m. jgne Rice, Paul Chused, Henry

, The Rev, Charles Hubbard jTemple, all of Kinston, Wats^

officiated at the ceremony. A Hafe of Raleigh, Michael Lowry program of nuptial music was of Atlanta, Ga., Steven James presented by Mrs. Charles Day* Jefferson of Charlotte and Don-enp .rt, organist, and Paul Berry aid Parrott of Wilmington. Iplcist. j Charles Lee Cansler HI, ne-

The church,was decorated phew of the bride, was ring with silver urns of white stock bearer, gladioli, mums, poin'pons and] The mothr of the bride wore bells of Ireland backed by ar-a dress and jacket of celery rangements of greenery and Starens Alaskine with a match-

whiteJliurning tapers. ing turban accented in a deeper

Parents of the couple arrMr. tone of velvet. " and Mrs. John Everett Nobles' The mother of the bndegrojm of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. wore a taupe ensemble with a Joshua Cannon Worthington of coral beaded neckline. Her tur-j<!nr-ton. ban was of coral velvet ^ wilh

,Given in marriage by her feature trim,

father, the bride wore a formal For a wedding trip to Ber-

gown of candlelight satin and muda, the bride changed inb> a re-embroidered alencon lace, brown knit tunic suit with The gown was fashioned with oyster leather and gold trim, an empire waist with the < The coiiple will reside in Kin-bodice, high sculptured neckline ston.

and colonial sleeves, all of lace The bride is a graduate of re-embroidered on English net. Peace College. Raleigh, and is The skinner gown featured ap- now attending East Carolina pilques of lace with a scalloped University'. She was presented hemline also of lace. The satin at the 1967 Terpsichorean Deb-chapel length train featured utante Ball in Raleigh. .

The bridegroom is a graduate

appliques of lace.

Her fingertip mantilla of im- of Duke Univerei^ ^ere Ws ported silk iiluaion was border- frateniity was Beta Theta Pi.

ed with wide m>pliques of re-em-broidereLiace. She carried a cascade bouquet of miniature carnations, bridal roses centered with an orchid.

Mrs. Charles Lee Cansler Jr. ef Wilson was matron of honor. Brlde|maids were Miss Susan N>let Pierce, cousin of the bride. Miss Mary Stuart Page,

Miss Ann Tebeau Waldrop and!219.

Qmthia Ann Howard all of GtlimyiUe, Miss Suzanne Wells WIHh|[^ton, sister of the-Mrs. Herman Earl

He is vice ]M'esident of Hardy-Harvey Inc., Kinstwi.

Following the ceremony, a re-ceptiwi was held at the Wilson Country Club.

. PERSONALS

David Allen is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room

On The

Local Scene

V Rosalie Trotman

- - A- ' .

FAMILY -REUNION

fhe family of the late Beri^ D and Pinnie Ann Nelson will

hold their 21st reunion Sunday,

Stokes/

Registration will begin t' 11:30 a.m. Family members arc., asked to bring a picnic lunch*

Broiling chk^ken? Give it

Oct. 12, at the Sweet Gum Grove ^ marinadie of lemon juice and Community Building, Rt. 1,1 grated onion before cooking.

A Greenville miss, Bonnie Smith, has been lelacted to be a rhembcr of the staff of The Tarten, Vardoll Hairk student annuaL

Bonnie, who is a junior at Red Sprlnai preparatory school, will serve as copy editor inei junior class editor on the staff of the year book.,

She is the daughtei\of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Smith of 105 N. Sylvan Or.

/Tf.:-

The First Christian Church in Farmville will be the scene of the Dec. 21 wedding of Nancy Eason and Dan Martin McDonald.

The bride-elect is a sophomore et'East Carolina University. '

"l4er fiance is presentjy serving in the U.S. Navy and is stationed at the Naval Base, Miyport, Fla.

A Fall Antiquities Fdrum in Kinston will be held on Thursday at the Shrine Club Bldg. on Highway 70i East.

Co-sponsors of the event are Lenoir Community College and the Kinston Arts Council.

The forurh will feature Jllustrated lectures by ex-., perts in the fields of early southern architecture and antique furniture, study exhibits of needlework and furniture and a bus tour to five selected historic homes in Lenoir County. *

Registration, a coffee hour and study exhibits will open at 9 a.m. Homes to be visited include the Henry Loftin Herring house ,Cedar Dell, the Bibbons-Hardy house, Monticello and the Herring-Hodges house.

MRS. JOSH BOB WORTHINGTON

. "Finian's Rainbow," the humorous musical fantasy which has delighted theatre-goers for years/wilt bring., its pot of gold, its leprechaun and collection of famous songs to McGinnis Auditorium'at East Carolina University.

The production opens the 1969-70 season of the East Carolina Playhouse. The dates are Oct. 22-25.

Other productions on the schedule are A Flea in Her Ear," Macbfth," "The Goodwoman of $etzuan" and "Lion in Winter."

Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Worthington of Ayden have returned from a trip to Sault Ste. Marie,

Harper, Miss Rosabel Rountree Canada arid Detroit. Mich Cowper, all of Kinstrm, Miss Susan Bowyer Warren of Ra-

____ , Fried potatoes, broiled to-

iigh and Mrs. Allen Rue Hil-! matoes or sauteed bananas are

Symphony Conductor Is Callee Woman Tyrant By Chinese Newspapers

bert

By SHULLEN SHAW symphony

and Mrs. Alieii Kue Hii-imaiws or sauieea oananas are' _ >jationalist age from under 10 to their| "I could tell how hard mv ago.

of Morehead City, cousin delicious served with eggs and newspapers call her ilie early teens. The average age is' boy was fighting back the Miss Quach, whose Chinese

Of the bride. - ibacon or ham at brunchtime. tornan tvrant She drills the 12. tears,' the mothers, Mrs. name is Kuo Mei-chen, was:

orchestra range in | orchestra, under 10 to their i "I could

stra crossed paths I'year or so i tell how hard mv ago.

woman tyrant. She drills the 12. ' ^ j tears, the mothers, Mrs. name _ is Kuo Mei-chen, was,

children three hours in the These children have a great j Cheng Hsin-chang, said. "When, born in Saigwi on July 4, 1940. | i morning and three hours at deal of pride in what they are he got home, he had a good cry Her father was a bussinessman. 1 night, rarely cracks a smile doing and false compliments 1 and then went back to Her mother, a musiciap, |

and seldom offers a com- accomplish nothin g, Mis^ Practicing until he thought he started her on the piano at the

pliment. Quach said. When a boy or was ready to faee Miss (^ach a^e of 5. She

Tf vou nal them on the head 8*rl falls behind, I tell them so. the next day. It hurt me. But 1

Inern on the hta challenue to them to do ^now he is proud, so I am

and tell them they are doing a j a cnauenge 10 uiem 10

good job, that wont help them oelter job. i childrens orchestra In

I at all, said Miss Helen Quach, Her fierce countenance when founded four years

29, one of the worlds few she rehearses the 65 members u*.*

(Continued On Page 14)

ago. That was tiefore Miss

women conductors of symphony of her childrens orchestra Qyg'cj, came on the scene.

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orchestras. drives some of them to tears. g^^up of mothers started

Miss Quach who trained with Cheng Kauan-ehe, 12, won the orchestra for their children such musical giants as Leonard first prize in a violin contest with only three instruments: Bernstein and Sir John Barbir- before he met Miss Quach. But pjano, violin and cello. They oli, now is teaching youngsters the young conductress told the named the orchestra BBB to no play Mozart, Mendelssohn, boys mother that her * *

Vivaldi and Handel.

_ -------- son signify, "Best, Best and Best.

would have to practice harder The orchestra is still called the The children who play in her or be dropped from the threebs, but it now includes all

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NGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS AUDREY'AAARIETTA GRAHAM . . . Ii th daughter of Mr. and Mri. iiaae Graham of Rt. 5, Fayatta-villa, who announce her angagamant to Ross Edwards, son of Mrs. Bertha Warran and Mr. Owens Edwards of Aydan. The wadding will taka place Dec. 28.

or Change In Thimble

Design Is The First

One In 2000 Years

By AP Newsfeatures

Life Is full of petty annoy* anees. Most of us just put up with them. Some people dont. From such rebels come most inventions.

Stella Brophy, of Pontiac, Mich., is one of those who refused to grin and bear it. Whan she found that conventional thembles/ though protective, were painful to sensitive'fingers, she decided to do something about it. The result was a thimble design open at the "top side to let the finger "breathe and protect the nail, and adjustable to fit any size finger comfortably, even on the most sensitive hand.

Today Stella Is cashing royalty checks and her Fit-All thimble is on sale nationally. But between the day she rebelled and the day she cashed her first royalty check lay 10 years of disappointment, frustration and hard work. ^

An experienced dental assistant, she "borrowed a dental lab to try out her design. Her first thimble, made of denture material, worked fine but wasnt durable: it'soon cracked. She then turned to plastics.

When shemade her first them-ble it was for her own use and comfort. She had no dreams then of becoming a thimble tycoon. However, as Stella ex<

history tery

Mys

Royal ady Anne

Ti^ Daily Reflector, Gresnvllle, N. C.~Sundy, October 5, 1967--'';3

disease. Yet history poses potential question marks.

Anne was the fourth daughter

of the Duke.of Norfolk, known

as England's premier duke. He

By PETER J. SHAW . troversy. The House of Lords

LONpON (UPI)At age five, fussed and

a ciilld bride and over whether 'the coffin should

she was >robably Englands wealthiest 'emale.

But she died when not quite 9, in 1481, and one of the mysteries in the centuries since then has been whether she was murdered or died naturally of some infectious disease of childhood. . "

It is not likely, now, that the cause of death of little Lady Anne. Mowbray, given as bride to one ofthe two "little princes slain in the Towr of London, will ever be knowijQ

A scientific study of ner remains, discovered on a London building site In late 1964, has failed to determine how "the tragic duchess perished.

Almost five years after the dlscovejy, the lon-promisd analytical report on the contents of her lead coffin is unpublished.

Completed but not yet printed for public scrutiny, the reports contents are known only to the 100 or so London museum experts involved in the study, They are pledged to secrecy-the result of a compromise to tmass one bulky official report instead of scores of separa^ ones.

But a source close to the investigation says the experts were unable to pinpoint how Lady Anne died.

The examination of the

remains in early 1965 touched off a religious-scientific con-

te died

aslonally fumed

be .reburied Immediately or probed for scientific clues that might bridge a five-century knowledge gap in child development and affect some disputed history.

The remains were studied for nearly'six months, then reburied in Westminister Abbey by candlelight. ^

"There is nothing really spectacular in the report but Some interesting conjectures are made, the source said.

It may offer some support for the oiten-chaUenged official contention that bones, found in the Tower of London in 1674' were really those of the two "little princes, the source indicated. '

Lady Anne. Duchess of York, was bom in 1472. She was 8 years and 11 months old when

King Edward IV wanted the time when the normal cost'wis

inheritance , a n d persuaded less than |3.

Annes mother to make her thej Anne was buriad in Weitmiiv bride of his ion Richard. iier Abbey. But her coffin wgl

In deference to the king, apparently traniferred durinf

died in ' 1476, leaving great historians say he was greatly 15th century reconstriictifrt

wealth and vast eatates to upset by her death and agent work to the London building

at Greenwich on the'Anne, his only surviving child, some |7W on Ur funeral at at (Contiaaed Oa Page 141

ii.gnM5lii'iaiiiai--|Ti''-TlT1T'~iii I iMTiirffiTaiwiliTiwaii

River Thames. - !

At ige five she' was married to Richard, Duke of York, the second son of Englands King Edward IV. The bridegroom was half a year younger. He is belleWd to have oeen niurdered In 1483 in the Tower by King Richard III as he lay asleep with his friend, Edward, the 13, year-old boy king who also was slafa, . ' ' '

Thi child marriage required mission from the Pope ause Anne and Richard were blood cousins descended from King Edward fHrIt took place "in great splendor at St.

Stephans Chapel in Westminster and King Edwards IV gave the

bride away.

There has been no concerted historical suggestion that Apne was poisoned or died from anything but natural causes, perhaps an ihfectioui childhood

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ilaiM, "it was so comfortablo-I rgot to take it off and everyone who saw it wanted one.

So she plunged into the thimble business. Her first letters and visits to plastic manufacturers brought only discouragement, but the president of one firm did take time to give her some good advice; He suggested a good patent attorney and a patent. She got both.

Then he advised a survey of notions buyers to see if ^e thimble would sell. The results (Continued On Page 14)

The biggest sale of the year

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14-Th Daily Rtflacfer, Grtanvillt, N. C-S unday, ^Octobar 5, 1964

Bloody Civil War Reaches Slalemate

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG LONDON (UPD-Tlie Nigerian dvil war, bloodiest iii black Airica's history, has ground to stalemate aft more than two years and an estimated tost d two million lives.

As In Vietnam a clearcut fictory lor cither the Nigerian Federal Government hreaka-VVay Blafra' now appears unlikely. ; - ^ .Western offldab see 4 settlement at the peace

le as-ihejMily alternative to even greater bloodshed,, suffering and starvation.

\ Biafra recently accepted a federal Nigerian offer to begin new peace talks in still another attempt to end the conflict.

Yet the prospects are' not! iivordde.

Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, and Monrovia, Liberia,* peace talks have failed, ...

Each tim the obstacle was obstinacythe federal govem-mwits rigid insistence peace settlement must include Bia fras return to the federatiim and Biafra *s equally rigid demand for independence.

Overtures Fail '

P(q>e Paul VI, Britidi Prime Minister Haloid Wilson, Emperor Haile SelassBc of Ethiopia, and former French President Charles de Gaulle aU have tried and idled to end fte war.

Now, , barring signs of readiness by both sides to compromiseand there arC' no such

one of 12 ,major peopleseach witi) its own language and

creation of an independent state Zsurglcal police action. known as Biafra. I The federis, better armed

Hie bulk of the' eastern!and vastly outnumbering the region's population are Ibos, flios, have conquered most of

the eastern region; and pushed the embattled Ibos back into their own heartland.

Originally,^ Biafra covered an area of roughly 40,000 square miles with a population of 15 million, of whom about million were Hws. .

Now the Biafrans hav4 been ique(e(U back into sausage-shaped area

customs-who live 4ft what is black Africas most populous state.

Hie' Bxw are' widely considered one one of the most progressive and skilled African peoples. Tens ct thousands had settled in other regi<ms of Nigeria. They were prominent in government, the dvil service, industry and trade,

These very qualities made the Ibos fearra and resented by other Nigerians. In the fall of

ipects for an end to tffe conflict, fean at Kampala, Uganda, invaded the

signs yetWestern officials are i 1966^there were large-scale frankly pessimistic about pros- massacres of Ibos in other

parts of the country. They resulted in a mass flight of Ibos back to their eastern homeland.

These were the sparks tiiat touched off the eastern regirm secession in the ^ring of 1967

countrys

eastern region. They did so to quell a rvolt by its leaders,

who had announced secession and led to the civil war.

from the federation set up Police Actiim

when Nigeria was granted

independence in 1960 after 80

She studied under Nocola! children, and I know of no.dilldhodd staple. Anne Mafto, the Russian oaiductorj offrr chfldsen^a' mare beer,

and with Carlo Zecchi and Sir which has been subject to such mead than water. John arbirolli in Italy before long and vigor(His training.*

becoming an assistant to, ........ ' '

Bernstein at the New York;

Philharmonic. * She has eince RoVSl

* j *1 j 1 conducted In Australia, Japan,!, .

staiwstllr during jjjg Philippines and Swth;

bly

and

virtually at a

thp rainy season which began in prea A^il md end. in October. |

Federal army losses have ^

children.

(Coatnoed Fron Page IS)

skull covered with matted hair

Thimble...

ire probably at least a. high. -hfldr.n '"^ <?><* >* disarrayed

But the red tragedy of the war ^ skeleton of a child. Ught brown

baa been the gradual starvation w V <>'<> l'"- ~

of the Biafran people, cut oft S,

........ 'ZZ better if they had n ex^rt ,gdi,gring.

10 from outside food supplies except for a trickle hazardously flown in at night by i^elief

a small planes. - ___ , ,.

of 5,000' Western officials estimate at

insects were was no

conductor to train them, Mrs. Kao 'isung-mln, a surgeons wife'and one of the orchestra

two milllcm Biafrans,

When he launched the invasion, Nigerian federal govem-

square milesroughly the size least of C(xinecticutwitii an estimated seven million inhabitants.

Only one city, Owerri, remains in Biafran hands. Present-day Biafra is entirely surrounded by the federis. Its only contact with the outside world is a primitive airstrip at ini

Yet, despite superior weapons bought largely ^om Britain and tiie Soviet Union and the fact they have an estimated 400,0001 Australia, studying the, violin

The remains gave doctors and dentists a unique chance to compare the physical development of. a 15th Century child,

years of British colonial RULE, ment chief Maj. Gen. Yakubu The eastern leaders proclaimed Gowon predicted it would be a

men under arms, the federis have not been able to win the war.

Large scale fighting has been

(CoBttmied From Page IS) were positive. One respondent said, I dont have any time to visited an abbey once: waste 1 housewives, but youre

rcucrai ruiy^ lusscs j narpnts of tiiA trinlp Rs I an exception. I have to keep 13,

been estimated at 20,000 hifled* i JJAa . . hln ihofr ^ ^ sizes of thimbles in stock. Ityou

and wounded. Biafran losses skuU covered with matted hair can give me one size that

everybody, IT! buy it.

The executives third suggestion was, Market it yourself. Make a few and see if they sell* Thats when the Brophy home became a thimble factory, with her three daughters and husband, Jack, a night ilanning siq)ervi8ar at a local robber company, as her staff- Thev bought their own tooling and stai^ manufacturing and packgiBg thimbles.

The Drill division of Scovill entered tile picture adien a dom-r representative noticed the Arrangements soon were made to market it nation-alhr..

Acco^g to SteBas- research, hers is the first major change in thimble styling since 79_A.P,, ^e earliest recorded date when thimbles were used. She believse titot, it was worth spending 10 years/to correct somethtog thats been bugging us housewives for 2,000.

^gged and . we begged a royal ward had the

many of them children, hav 9^^^ accepted the of everything, with that of

died of satrvation or because I^- . a well-nourished child of the

they were caught in the ^ .mductreSS^". re-,

fighting. turned to Taipei in August to| Xnne never tasted sugar.

prepare the orchestra for its Honey, one of natures purest

Hiere are about 8,600 species first trip abroad, a'booking in foods, was toe .universal swee-of birds and 4,500 species of the Philippines to play at the j tener in medieval times. She

mammals on earth.

Symphony...

(Continoed From Page 12)

September opening of Manilas ate nopotatoes. Sir Walter new cultural center. Raleigh did not introduce tiiem

She rehearsed the orchestra to Britain until i century after seven days a week from 9 a.m. her (feath. to noon and feom 7 p.m. to 10 All the meat she ate was

I p.m. *T

toink tois is the best

and oto instruments, and childrens symphwiy chestra graduated from Sydney Cons-1 in the world, Miss Quach told vatory of Music at toe age of United Press International. It

numb

talented

likely drenched in spicy iiiquant sauces. Even tiie roygl courts meat was so gamey toen toat todays poest families would consid it inedible.

Miflc was not t medieval

^MAXI-LEGS, MINI-SKIRT -Willowy Anoa-Machi Malama,' lO-year-old model, poses after be* bg chnen Greeces Miss Mini-81^ b cmitesi held during an-mal wine festival at Daphni, Greece. She won a cash prize and ' a tour of Europe to promote tour-,lsm b Greece- (AP Wirephoto)

Lose 10 lbs. in .: 10 days on Grapefruit Diet

-- BOLLYWOOD, C A L111 (Special) This is the revolutionary grapefruit diet that everyone is suddenly talking about. Thousands of copies have been passed frton band to hand In factories, plants and olftoes throughout the U.S.

V Be<abe this diet really w<^. We have testimonials repdng 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 oat pound a day until the 10th day. Then you will lose 1% pounds every two days until yotrpf down to your proper weight. Bes( of all. there wUl be no hunger pangs. Revised and enlarged, this diet lets you stuff yourself with formerly forbidden" foods, such' as steaks trimmed with fat, roast or fried chicken, gravies, may-oanaise, lobster swimming in butter, bacon fats, stuisages and scrambled eggs and still lose weight. The secret be-Und this quick weight loss diet is simple. Fat does not form fat. And the grapefruit in this diet acts as a cat-the trigger"), to start burning process. You ebff yourself on the permitted food listed In the diet plju), and still lose unsightly fat and excess body fluids. A

r' of this startling success-dist can be obtained by bending $2 to

^ Otros Diet Flu 8211 W. . JEFFERSON A hJL Caur. 90016 -

hloney back guarantee. If aft trying the diet you have not k)^ 7 pounds in the first seven days, another 6 pounds b the next 7 days, and m every two diyi there-r^'aiini^* return the diet Bd your 12 win be n-__jd promptly and without lUnmoent. Tear out this mes-age as a remind. Decide now to regain tha trim attrac-tbf figure of your youth.

'.Vj

, Harold and Barbara Bigelow planned a <x)mfriable retirement with their No-Credit Card. And dont ^ owe anybody a cent You cant

do that with the other kind.

one soon. It pays.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

QREENVmLe/AYDEN

I 4-

I i

The Citadel Rolls

By WOODY PEEUS . Reflector Sporti Editor

The Citadels Bulldogs iwt the bite^otuast Carolina last night, ijid gnawed" their way to a 31-13 victory over the winless Pi^ fites. It was the fourth stri^d^t loss for the Bucs, the third this year.

With quarterback Tony Pi sander ieauing the way, the Bulldogs used their Veer offense to prefection. Passander hit on IT- of 26 passing attempts for 235 yards and two touchdowns. He hid end Gene Shields on a six-yard toss, and then threw 56 yards to the other end, Billy Watson for the two scores.

The other two touc^wns came on the running of mllback Tommy Sanchez. He \8Cored frcm two and four yards He atso picked up 69 yards rt&hing, while tailback Bob Duncra had 59vards.

-The rest of the points came from fpscialist Jim Leber, who booted four extra points, and a 32-yard field goal.

East Carolina, which wobbled thrdu<h the first half with little offense, scored both of its touchdowns in the third period. One was a 13-yard run by Billy Wightman, an^d the other a one-yard plunge by Butch Colson.

Colson, who needed only 53 yards in rushing to set a new career mark for an East Carolina player, failed to make it, getting onlv 32 during tiie night

While East Carolinas offense sputtered, the Citadels caught fire early. East Carolina found itself unable to get any drives going throughout the half. The Pirates picked up only two first downs, one on a penalty. Throughout the first half, the

Bucs got only 40 yarda In total offense.

The Citadels "Veer affehse ground out 244' yards in tiie half. With Passander engineering the drive, The Citadel, moved for a UHichdown (m their second possession. The Bulldogs got the ball at the SI and drove dpwn the field in ten plays, ^chez up 15 yards <m the first . ay. A 15 yarder against the Pirates pushed it to the Buc 38. Sanchez added nine more, and Passander got another yard to file 28 for a first down. Passander hit Reilly for seven more yards and then found Watson alone at the 13.

Anotiier Passander throw reached Reilly at the two, and Sanchez sprinted wide on the next play for the touchdown. Jim Lebtf kicked the extra point, and vdth 6:35 left, the atadel led 7-0. , .

The Bucs were unable to move -and returned the ball to the Citadel on a punt, whi^ started a series at fiie Bulldog 48. Passander picked up 12 ya^ and Sanchez added two to ti^ 38. In three straight runs Passander put the ball on the 23. Sanchez got eight more to the 15; but the Bucs dug in to stop them there. Leber fiira booted, a 32 yard- field goal with 1:53 left in the period to make it KM).

East Carolina got into Citadel territory three times in the half. But were unable to keep a drive going. Their deepest penetratiim was to tile 23, after Danny Wil-mer recovered a Citadel fumble at the 30. Late in the half, The Citadel took over at its own eight, and came within two

Tarheels Victor

Over Vandy 38-!

yards to another toudidown. Duncan, picked up 13 and Sanchez a^ed 17.' Passander hit Watson at the East Carolina 32, and another pass pot the ball on the 25 with six seconds left. Passander again hit Watson but he wras shoved out of bounds at the two as the cloc^ ran out.

East Carolina got its first break of the game on the opening kickofi in the third garter. The boot bounced shy of the deep backs and rebounced back upfield. Mike McGuirk, leading the Pirate defeiders dovm the field, pounced on the baU at the 2B, and the Bucs took over tiiere.

It took just three plays for the score. Colson picked up to the 27 on the first play, and Bill Brill broke away from there to the 13. On the next play, Wights man went to his right, cut back inside, then sprinted tiirough a mass of Citadel defmders and cracked into the end zone, puttp ing the Bucs on the board. Steve Davis kicked hia first extra point of the year, and the Bucs had cut the margin to 10-7.

But The Citadel came roaring back with their second touche down. Sanchez fumbled the kickoff and it went intoihe^ ^ne wheiia be recovered it for a touchback. Sancha, with tiie ball on the 20, tossed a pass to Watson at the 46. Passander then hit Watson at the Buc 43. The Bulldog quarterback again went ao the air, this time to Reilly at the 33. Another pass to Watson was complete to the 24.

Duncan carried down to fiie seven, and on the next play, the Bucs were called for pass interference at the six. Passander hit Shields pn the next play for the score. Lebers kick made if 17-7 with 10:46 to go.

Late in the period, the Bucs

Golia, 31-13

1(4

Colson Falls Short

Pirate Back Butch Colson tucks the fo^bell under his arm end tries for yardage against the touch Citadel Bulldogs in lest night's ECU game. Colson plunged over from the one for the second Pirate score, in the 31-13 defeat. Colson was also trying for a Khool career record in yards rushing, but fall short, as ha needed 53 yards, and only picked up 32. (Reflector photo by Forrest)

got the ball back on their own 42. ' ) East Carolina now takes

12 when Wes Rotbrock recover-1 Mark CasSidy picked up two week off before returning to ed a fumble. After Two gains | yards, and on the next play, action against the defending

of four yards each by Ciolson, the Pirate fullback hit Dwight Flanagan for a pass, and the Buc wingback sped down to the 23 before being caught The pass, Which covered 57 yards, was the longest non-scoring aeri- and it was all over, al by a Firate, passing the old mark of 54, set against Davidson in 1966 on a Bill Bailey to

Passander made a perfect fake Southern Conference champions,

to Sanchez mto the line, then passed to Watson, who was all alone and went the distance for the score. Leber's kick made it 31-13 with just 49 seconds to go,

Richmcmd on October 18 in the Virginia capital.

Bob Withrow aerial

From there, Wi^tman gained five, and after Colsbn addBdan* other yard, Wi^tman carned. twlce dovwi to the six. The Bucs moved it to the three on a.Colson carry, but tiie Piratei*were stopped for no gain on the next play. Wightman got a first down at^e one, and on the next play, Ccfeon cracked over, curring the lead to 17-13with 2:88 to go jn the quarter.,

The Bucs turned the ball over early in the fmirth quarter on a midfield fumble, and The 0t-adel converted it into thdr third touchdown.

Sanches pushed the^ball Into Pirate territory, and then rollqd out to the 30. Passander hit Watson at the 16, and then wefl^ to Reilly at the seven. The Bucs dug in.and ai^)eared to have stoppd the drive when a fourfii down play was fumbled. Biit a penalty gave the Dogs a first down at the four. Sanches rounded end on the next play, going into the end zone to make it 24-13 after Lebers kick.

East Carolina tried to come back, and drove down to the 12 before a fourth down play fell just a ya^ short, and The Citadel took over.

Then, after an exchange of punts,' Bulldog linebacker John Small intercepted a pass at the 30 and returned 4t to tiie Dog

r\ni Down Ruthlo yardage Pasting yardagt Raturn yardaga Pasta*

Pnt*

Pumblat io*t Yards SBtnaIliad Tiia dniaH

citadai

147

210

4-31.0

1 7 II

CU , 14 107 U7 4

HIO-I

34.1

14-11

-I1

Oddly enough, the Bucs came up with a better passing attack, with sophomore Pete Woo-ley throwing from the blocking 1 lt 'caTSina back posiUon. He corniecled 'JS.,'

en of 15 attempts for 59 yards.' wightman, 13 run (pavls kick); c cm me giouno, Tne Citadel s i kick); ecM:oi*en, i run tkieic taiiadif

defense held the Bucs to just 107 (i.bar vkickii c

yards.

Watsdn, S4 pasa trom Pasaandar (Labar

kick).

Football Scores

Iv Tha Aaaaciatad Prm last

Xant Stata 17, Buffalo "

Prlncaton 21, Columbia 7 Dartmouth 31, Holy Crou

Lafayatta 41, Hotstra IS Oalawara 33, Massachuiatts II Rochastar 31. William*

Draxel 14, Souttiarn Connactieut 7 Vlllanova S7, Santa Claar

Kings Point U, Union I Boston Coiiaga 2$, Tuiana S<

Ttxa* ASM 10, Army II Yalo 40, Coigata 21 Rutgars 21, Cornall 7 Boston U, 13, Harvard ie St. Lawranca 37, Hobart 1#

Hamilton 31, Rtnsstlaor Toch 33 Wostchastar 47, Mllltnvllla 12 Worcostar Tach 15, MIddlabury Pennsylvania 23, Bown 2 Wagnar 10, Upaala

Ithaca 14, Corltand St. W Clarion St. 21, Lock Havan St. 7 Bathsny 14, Alleghany, Pa., 7 Now Hampshire 14, Connadlcut I AAaInt 35, Rhoda Island 7 John Hopkins $3, Prankllh B MarsliaN 13 Muhlonborg 44, Havorford

Morahaad Stato 14, Winona State f

Pittsburgh 14, Duk# 13 North Carolina 31, VIndarMIt 31 west Virginia 32, VMl e Georgia 41, South Carolina IS Clamson 31, Georgia Tech W Florida 21, Florida State 4 western Maryland 17,.P/MC Cola0N 4 Eastern Kentucky 37, Atntin Paay W Auburn 44, Kentucky 3 Carson-Newmsn 31, Purman 31, tie Southwestern Tannasaae 14 Waahlne-ton-St. Louis 7 Howard, DC., 37, St. Paul i

AAarVville 34, Sawanaa 32 Oalawara Stata 20, Hampton Institute No. Car. Central 44, Morgan Stata 7 -Alpbama ASiM 23, Morris Brown 17 Payottavlilo State 14,' Shaw 2 Elizabeth City State 42, Wlnston-tileni Stete 14

Notre Dame 42, Michigan Stata It UCU 34 Norlhwasttrn

Purdue 34 Stanford 35 Bowling Graan 21, Western Michigan IB Drake 27, Ndrth Texas Stata 21 Syracuse 41, Wisconsin 7 Iowa Stata 41, Illinois 20 Iowa 11, Arltona 17 Mlsaourf 40, Michigan 17 Nebraska 42, Minnesota 14 UCU S4 Nofv Ihwaslern S

Oaklahotna State 17, Texet Tach It Chadron 34 Wayna 20 Austin, Tex., Coiiaga 35, Nebraska Wae> layan 20 Dana 0, Concordia, Nab.,^

Northland 44 Southwest, MliWi., V ^ Plettavlllo 44 Stout 7

Augustana, III., 21, Wheaton t Mllllkln 17, Woslayan, III., IS

Carthago 41, Nolh Ctnfrel, IH M |

Monmouth 30, RIpon 0

Conwli, Iowa, 14 Knox IS

Indiana State 14 Eesfere Michigan 14

Lawranca 34, Balolt 0

Milton 25, Northwasfam, Wis.. 17

RIcka S5, Dixie 23

Idaho Stele 44 NabreUceOmaha f

Albion 22, Wabaah 17

Norlhweod 23, Ohio NorBiam 7

Wost Ttxa* Stata 24, Wichita Stato 14 Arkansas 24 Texas Chrtotlan 4 Colorade 30, Indiana 7 Far Want Ohio State 41, Washington 14

By RIGBARD DAW Associated Preu Writer OHAfEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Sophomore quarterback Jotomy Swofford threw three toudidown passes as the University of North Carolina defeated Van-derbUt 88-82 Sato^^

It Csrdiia'afitot

footfoa^vletary at the eeason against two defeats and Vander-bUts third atraight ku. ^ Swofford threw eeoring passes of U, 88 and 41 yards as the Tar Heels ran up mon yoints than Mad been acored fay any North (^litta team in tiie past three years.

Deimy Painter, a qnmleibaek playing his first vanity game, passed for one Vanderbilt touchdown, set up another and sparked a second half Commodore comeback. But Vanderbilt miscuea were its downfall The Tar Heds aoored twice in the first quarter as the result ef VandeibUt fundiles, with D(|l McC^dey plunging over from the one frn- a touchdown and Don Hartig kiddng a 21 - yard field goal.

lfcCMdey*a acore, which di-maxed 'a ckive from tiie Vande^ hilt 48 where Jkn Webster covered a fumble by Dan man, wu tiie Tsr Heds first touchdown of tha season.

Hartig, North Carolinali senior idng specialist, booted his field goal after Ricbard StiUey covered a Vanderbilt limtble on toe 84 wfaa a Tar Hd drive ran out of riaam on tot Vande^ bilt4L

North Carolina ran its ml'gin to 17-0 on a 12-yard pass from Swofford to Tony Blanchard be-!* Vanderbilt was able to

8cm.

The Connnodores first marker came on a 48-yard pass play from Painter to Doug Mattlwws with 1:10 left in the first hdf.

A 88-yard pass by Painter to Curt Ches)^ to set up another Vanderbilt touchdown, with

Dave Strong going over "from the three on a pitcfaout from Wats01 Brown, the Commo-dores stmrting quarterback.

Painter ccnnpleted nine of 80 pass attenqits for 127 yards. His touchdown pass came on Ms third play of the game.

Penalties o s t Vanderbilt heavily, induding one which called back a touchdown. Matthews ran 35 yards through the middle of the Tar Heel defense for the score, which was nullified by a clipping penalty.

BALTIMORE (AP) Paul ending the dally. drive home run off the foul pole

Bgairr squeeze bunt with two, Until the ninth, Perry was in left field in the fourfii. out in the 12th inning scored wm'king a four-hitter andj The Twins* tied it in the fifth Mark Belanger with Baltimores leading 3-2 on Tony Olivas two-when Oliva opened with di-winning run and the Orioles run homer in the seventh off ble to right and readied ^d

nipped Minnesota 4-3 Saturday Mike Cuellar. Oliva connected

Fmt desnii Rushing ysrdag* Passing Yardagt Ratorn yardaga Pasaaa Punto

Pumbtaa loat Yards Paitallnd Vandarbllt North Carolina

Blue Devils Lose

To Pitt 14-12

in the opening game of the American Leagues East-West playoffs.

Tha victory gave the Orioles a i-0 lead in toe bestof-5 ployoffs Which continue Sonday, Belanger opened the 12to with a single off Harmon Killehrews glove at tiiird base. Andy Etche-barren sacrificed and then Don Buford bounced to shortstop with Belanger taking third.

Then Blair, hitless in four previous at bats, dumped a bunt along the third base line and Be-lai^er raced home.

The Orioles tied the game in toe bottom of the ninth on Boog Powells 400-foot home run. Then, the Birds almost won it Brodu Robinsons third hit (rf tiie game knocked out Minneso-VMdtrMH N.CWWIM to starter Jim Perry, with Rob-

MI inson reaching second when Ted

ittjUhlaender, a ninth-inning defen-replacement, booted the

baU.

Ron Perranorid relieved and when second baseman Rod Car-ew dropped pinch hitter Curt Mottons easy pop fly behind first, the Orioles had runners at first and second with none out Dave Johnson, attempting to bunt, fouled to the catcher and Belanger, who had homefed earlier, faced Motion.

Then, wito* Merv Rettenmund, another pindi hitter, at bat, Rdbinson and Belanger tried a delayed doitole steal. Twins catcher George Mitterwald faked a throw to second and than caught RoMnson off third,

after Harmon Killebrew had oaxed a oneout walk from Cuellar, the only base on balls the Citoan teftJumder allowed in the eight innings he worked.

The Orioles stnidc first, with Frank Robinson latoing a lint-

when toe ball got by Frank Rob-insonT He came home on Bob Allisons Une-drive sacrifice fly to Bufad in left field.

day when the Atlanta defense the Mets 25-gamewinning ace collapsed around Phil Niekro, j fa eight hits, including two ho-handing toe Mets a 9-5 victory! mers and four doubles in seven

ATUtfiTA (AP) - The alert New York Htli ttnidi fa five

innings.

The aowd of 50,122 was ta

in the first game of a bestof-S playoff fa ^ Natioial League pennant.

Orlando Cepedas wild peg to toe plate let the Mets trice the lead in the sloppy eighth and by Hank Aircns ttotereaUng Tony Gonzales* fumble of J. C. homer in the aevsntii.

not lost a game since Aug. 5 at Cincinnati.

The Mets, who beat the Braves 84 in regular season play and seven of the last nine,

joying a warm, late afternoon took a tog edge in the leriei with a 14 Atlanta lead going which wiU conUnue Sunday al into the ri^tii, made poi^le

fonr in the righto inning Satur-1 who had rarimd up Tom Seaver,

Martins pinch ringle eontrtout-ed to toe downfall of tiw Braves

i-:

-n

Dort

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 5, 1969-15

Then Wayne Garrett opened toe Met ri^tii with a doable down toe feft field line, and Cleon Jones followed jrito a stogie that tied the seort. Art Sbamstys 'IhW atogle had Niekro, toe knuddeiMli artist.

Atlanta Stadium and then shift to New Yorks Shea Stadtom for the tiiird, fourth and filth gamea, if necessary. ' " .

ATLANTA

122 177

^ ^ sive

IMS-3 W-14-1 B4S 37 3 1

47 It 4 S-22 It) 7 14 7-38 NC-MeCMilty 1 run (Hartig kick)

NC-FG Hartig 31

NC-Blanchar4 13 paM from SwefforS (Hartig kick)

Vand^tllMwi pm from Falntar (kick falM)

VandStrong I run (Brown run)

NCMcCaulay- 37 pass from Swofford (Hartig kick)

NC-Jollay 41 pass from Swofford (Har-fig kick)

Vand-> Strong N pam from Matttwwi (Brown run)

4L-I0J)00.

DURHAlI, N.C. <AP>- Ptito Inrgh scored Iwo toiicfadowns with a vidous firsthalf offense and then withstood a tote Ditoe rally to defeat the Blue Devils 14-18 Saturday for iia first vto-tory to three games.

Quarterback Jkn Friedl threw one touchdown pass and directed a Pitt attack that crushed Duke to toe first hall.

Ths Blue Devils, winless to fliret games, came hack to score touchdowns to the third and fourth (fiiarters. Sophomore Ernie Jackson set up one with a pass interception and scaed toe otiwr on an 82-yard punt return after taking a lateriri from Rick Searl. t ' Pittsburgh, beaten by UCLA and Oklahoma to its opening

riod to cap a 48-yard drive. The Panthers scored again to toe

second quarter on a 30 - yard pass from Fraito Gusttoe to Geage Medlch.

Late to the third period Jackson intercepted a Gusttoe pass

games, scored toucfiukTwns to the first and second patodi and tw^ drove to the Duke nine and ag^ to the four in the first haU.

Duke quarterback Leo Hart ___

was smothaed time and again f^) hy the big Pitt.ltoe as he con-nected on onlyllO of 24 passes for 125 yards.

Tony Esposito and Dave Garnett led the Pittsburgh riishlhg.

_ The first touchdown came on five-yard pass from Friedl.to piii#4 Esposito midway in the first pe

on the Pitt 40 and returned it to the 32. Four plays later, Hart fired a six-yard touchdown pass to Wes.Chessc.

The Blue Devils scaed again in the final quarter when Searl took I punt 00 his 10, ran it back eight yards and lataaled to Jackson who raced 82 yards fa a touchdown. Hart failed on a twopoint pass conversion.

Duke was held to minus ^ht yards rushing and never got into Pittsburgh territory until the third period when Hart connected on a 23-yard pass to Bo Bo-^ chow on fim Pantoei' 33. However, the drive bogged down.

IMNNBIOTA BALTIMORI

briibl abrhbl

Tow cf 40 0 0 Bufor4lf 40 0 0

CM-4W 3b 5 0 10 Bisir cf 5 0 11

Klllabrtw 2 10 0 FRoblmn rf 3 1 11

Oliwo rf r3 3.2 Powell 1b 5 121

Allison If 3 0 0 1 BRoblnsn 3b S 0 4 0

Uhlaendr If 10 10 Hondrcks c 3 0 0 0

Rtwe 1b 4 0 0 0 Motion pb 10 0 0

CardMW* u 5 0 0 0 Watt p 0 0 0 0

MlttarwM c 4 0 0 0 Salmon ph 10 0 0

Rosabore c 1 0 0.0 MLopez p 0 0 0 0

JPany p 3 0 0 0 Hall p 0 0 0 0

Parmoski p 1 0 0 0 DJobnson 2b 5 0 0 0

Bolanger u 5 2 2 1

Cuellar p i 0 0 0

DMay pb 10 0 0

RIcbart p 0 0 0 0

Rettenmd ph 0 0 0 0 Etcbebrn e 1 0 0 0

PNtespanto I P8M from FrMI (Spl^ ka kick)

PittMedlrti W pass from Gustlna (Splcko kick) ' ,

DukaChesien 4 pas* from Hart (run

Tata) 3S 3 4 4 Total 43 4 104 Twb.out wbtn winning run scored. Minnasota ,0 OS SIS 2SS OSS-I Baltlmera 11 MS SSI 8 1 -4

South Ayden Downs Brawley

Virginia Downs W&H Helman Sets Record

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writa ...

WUJJAMSBURa, Va. (AP)-Sophomore fullback Gary Helman tied an Atlantic Chast Conference single game recad by scoring four touchdowns for Virginias football team Saturday

as the Cavaliers used a punish- highli^ted im afternoon to

ing ground attack to Whip William and Mary 28-15.

Helman carried the ball 37 times for 148 yards in the inter-confaence game at Cary Field Stadium and scored on four short runs. The touchdowns

W.Va

Rolls

32-0

By ED RICE

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP)

West Virginia lettered Virginia MUitarr^fes^te _flirough the first half, stymieiTthe Itey-dets offense through the second and coasted to a 32-0 football victory over the mis-matched in. vaders Saturday.

It was WVUs fourth win in as miy games, and VMIs third defeat of its winless season.

WVU fullback Jim Braxton, the nations leading scorer going into the game with 52 points, (^ened the attack with a S2-yard field goal minutes into the first quarter. He ended the scoring in toe last quarter with another field goal, this onejfor 27 yards. Iii between, he sandwiched a l4-

AYDEN *n^e South Ayden Eagles took a 280 victory over Brawley High last nipt, making a game fiit was postponed ^

Friday night. The Eagleslyard touchdown run and added scored twice to the second quart- two extra points for a game to-er and once to toe final period tai of 20 to take their win. '

Leon Mayo connected' with

The Keydets were stopped by the Mountaineers solid line and gave up the ball agaiih.

Pobolish set up WVUs next score by recovaing a fumble by VMIs Tom Sowers. Tailback Bob Gresham scored on a one-yard plunge ovjer center, c(m-cluding a five-play, 41-yafd drive.

The second quarta began with VMls Murphy Sprinkel attempting to establish a passing threat He completed a 27. yard toss to right end Kevin Deigh. But 'West Virginia defense covered VMI receivas on the jiext play, and line backer Dale Farly trapped Sprinkel behind toe line'for a 10 - yard loss at toe West Virginia 26. ^

Middle pard, Cari cfrennel stormed. Into the Keydet ba(^> field to block a field-goal at-

S3 punt

First downs RusMng yardsgo Passing ysrdsga Rsturn ysrdsgs Passss

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Kelzin King on a five yard pass for the first talley of the second quarter, and Glenn Williams scampred 10 yards for the second score. Mayo connected wito King for the second point after. y . ; ^ '

to the final frme, Jesse Woods intercepted a Brawlev pass and returned it 15 yards for the score to make it 204 who) the point after pass failed.

Braxtons touchdown , dash tempt and tackle Ctoarlie Fisha came just 56 seconds after his i recovered a fumble for WVU. first field goal. The score was Braxton rambled foi; 13 yards

set up by defensive back Jack Hammonds recovery of a VMI fumble on the WVUs next kickoff. Braxton sprinted over toe goal line on the next plav.

VMI was forced to punt on the next series of downs. But Hon Pobolish fumbled and the ball was grabbed by a Keydet defender on WVUs SS-yard line.

on a , draw play, and Gresham galloped S3 yar^ on the next play for WVUs third touchdown. ,

The Mountaineas last touchdown came late to the first half. Reserve wingback Robin Kawer eluded VMI defenders and gathered In a 40 - yard pass in the end zone for Shawooto

which Virginia three times fumbled within a few yards of the W&M goal and had to fight fiercely to stand off an todian passing attack laid down by quarterback Jimmye Laycock.

Layc(xd[, doing most ri his damage to the second half after Virginia had moved to a 21-7 advantage, hit on 10 passes fa 174 yards for W&M and pitched fa both Intoan touchdowns. His first TD pass came one second bo-fore the halftime gun and went 49 yards to wingback Wes Mee-tea. The ofita, to the fourth period, was fa seven yards to halfback John Hibbs.

Although Virginia kept the ball fa kwig paiod on the punishing rushing of Helman and another sophomore, Jimmy Lacey who gained 93 yards in 17 carries - the Cavaliers werent out of danger unt toe closing seconds.

Ahead 21-15, Virginia salted away toe victory on Helmans five-j d run wito only 18 seconds naming.

The ^avaliers had taken over on toe William' & Mary six when the desperate Indians gambled deep within their territory on passing plays, and Virginias all-ACp defensive end Al Sines-ky toSsed Indian runners fof losses on three consecutive plays.

Virginia, completely dominating proceedings on the ground, drove 48, 64 and 43 ywds for its first three touchdowns. But the Cavallas also ;>ut wi drives of 56, 41 and 75 yards that failed beciause of crucial fumbles. Helman fumbleil twice, at the W&^ two and the W&M eight, Lacey once at the W&M five and each time an Indian player recovered the ball ^

Helmans touchdown riSns came cm a one-^ard plunge, two plunges of two yards and another of five yar(l8.

on the ropes. Jones preoeeded to third on a delayed steal, beating the relay of catcha Bob Didia to shortstop Gil Garrido to thfrd baseman dete Boya.

With one out and men on first and third, Ed Kranepool ripped to Cepeda at fint but the Atian-ta fint baseman threw the ball into the dirt at the plate, letttag Jones score the tie4ireaktog nm.

Managa Lum Harris sfrite* gy called for an intentional wato to Bud Hairelson that foadkd the bases. Managa Gil Hodges then made his move seixfing up Martin to bat fa Seava, wfao had been hit hard all day long.

Martin ri^Ded a single to center that Gonzales hobbled while Boswell, Kranepo(d and Harrel-s(m scored four of the five runs in the bizaar inning were unearned.

Seava was the wtona and Niekro the losa, foUowtog the regiila-scast pattern that saw Seava beat the Braves tinee times and Niekro lose to the Mets three times. Seava wound up the regular season with a 18 game wtonii^ streak and has

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Wolflels Down Buc Freshmen

RALEIGH-N. estate Universitys freshmoi scored late to take a 17-7 victory wtt the East Cairiina Univenity frosh yesterday. It was the second meeting of the two teams, and eveped the series at M

The tone East Carolina score came on a 15-yad pass from Terry Ketiv to Brent Isley. Bill Daniels kicked the PAT.

State acored on a field goil to the first half, then added a touchdown to the third paiod to lead 104 before the Pfrates cut it to 187gThe deciding score came late in the game, during

the final minute of play.

East Carolina 0 0 7 07

N. C. State 0 8 7 7-lT

AAorylond Snaps Losing Streak

WINSTON - SALEM, N. C. Wito (UPI)-Maryland pushed ova a touchdovm midway in the fourth quarter Saturday night to upset Wake Fbrest 1814 and snap an eight-game losing streak.

Tailback Al Thomas climaxed a 45-yard drive wito an eight-yard dash to pull Maryland from behind at 8:14 of the final quarter. The payoff march began when Ga^ Van Sickler pounced on a Wake Forest fumble.

Quarterback Dennis QHara, who threw only one i^j iQ nirft,/ scored the' first 'Tap toiRhdown on a 3-yad dash to move Maryland ahead 7-3 at the -Tialf. But Wake Faest bounced back^'witji an 11-point third period on a 28yad field goal by Tracy Lounsbury, a four-yad touchdown run by Buz Leavitt and a successful two-point convaslon by Leavitt on a pass from Larry Russell.

OHaa, guiding a slashing ground game that gained 364 yards, scored his second TD in the third quarter on a 84-yard. gaUop. after ht had set it up

18yard run. The' kick failed, however, and Wake Faest Btill tod 14-13.

That set toe stage fa the winning drive.

OHara gained 139 net yards on 25 carries while sophomore Tcnn Miller picked up 114 in 29 carries fa the game. The Terps tried just that one pass, comptoting it for eight yards. Maryland gained 364 yard rushing.

Twice Maryland field goaf ' tries\ by soph Ray Soperowskl 'Ifrem the 10 and IS faitocL Anotha time ^ toe Deacon stoi^te^ Maryland on their 12.

Tbe Deacons didnt give up easily. They drove to nine from their 45 in the final three minutes but three, passe by Russell fell incomplete and Maryland- defensive^ back Tony Dutton intacepted a fourth (town pasa on tha one with seconds to play.

Marylands victory was tiri first of the season unda ntw Coach Roy Lester afta tha Terps had dropped tiirir firat two ftarts.

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Georgia Rolls By

S. Carola 41-16

By RAY BELL Aisociated Press WrStr ATHENS, Ga. (Aa - A two yard tcoring dive by workhorse iuHback Bruoe Kemp turned a . tight ball game into a parade of touchdowns in the fourth quarter Saturday as the undefeated Georgia Bufldo|f rolled to a 41-16. intersectional football vi-iorv over South Carolina.

Kemps tally-in the first 16 reconds of the final period-broke open a 14-10 contest and ^ the Bulldogs quickly followed it ' with three other scores.

It was the third straight victory for Georgia and marked the first time this season the seventh ranked Bulldogs had been scored upon.

South Carolina, in that slam bang fourth quarter, did manage to put one touchdown on the boards. But by that timewith only 39 seconds left in the game it was a case of locking the bam door long after all of the horses had escaped.

In addition to Kemp*s touch-'down, Georgia scored on two six yard runs by second-team fullback Juian Smilev, a three-. yard smash by halfback Dennis Hughes, a 18-yard run by halfback Qraig Elrod, and a l^yard pass interception return by defensive linebadcer Chip Wisdom.

The South Carolina scores came on a one-yard plunge by fullback Warren Muir, a 4firyard

field goar by pint-sized kicker Billy DuPre and a 16 yard pass from quarterback Randy Yoakum to tight end Bill Freeman.

Kemp, who was the games leading rusher, won bis personal duel with Smith Carolina fullback Warren Muir. ^

The Georgia fullback gained 142 yards in 31 carries. Muir had 136 yards in 21 rushes.

An expected aerial battle tie-' tween Georgia quarterback Mike Cavan and South Carolinas Tommy Suggs never materialized. Cavan complete^ three of 12 passes for 66 yar^' and Suggs hit only four of 15 for 49 yards.

South Carolina picked off two of Cavans pitches and Georgia defenders snagged three of Suggs* attempts.

South Carolln* ___________ 010 # S-tl

Gforgta .................. 7 7 0 27-41

GaSmilty 4 run /McCullough kick)

GaHughat ) run (McCullough kick) C-Mufr 1 run (Dul>ra kick)

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SCFraaman M pait from Yoakum (Past falM) "

Gt-Smlley 4 rug (kick fallad)

RA434pad Oct. 4...............

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ATHENS, GO. (AP) - Sfatlttlct of the South CarollnaOaorgla football game;

Sovlh CoreHna Oaorala

Defenses Fail To Halt

Loss

Gryphons In

First dowM RutMng ,yardag# Passing yardaga Return yirdage Pastee Punts

Fumbles lost Yerde penellied

11 27

125 374

103 111

4 57

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10 32

Smith Rolls For Gain

Ends In Tie

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) 'remaining. The two-point Cvin-A last period comeback bid by.version came when ffightower Furmans footiball team' was drilled i sfadrt pass to Vaughn, nipped in the bud with less than , There was a penalty on the play three minutes and the Paladins against the Eagles and Furman were forced to settle for a 21-21 took the play, deadlock with Carson- Newman'

Rose High School's Johnny Smith cuts outtido after taking a pass to gain yard^ age for the Rampants Friday night in their 28-20 loss to Rocky Mount. Clos-ing in is Rocky Mount's James Hargrove,

who scored three touchdowns for the Gryhons. In the background are Josh Weeks (85) and Mike Harrington of Rose, and Mike Wright (86) of Rocky Mount.

(Reflector Photo by Forrest)

Saturday.

Trailing 21-7 after three quarters, Furman scored early in

Minutes later, a shoestring catch bv Pal Carroll put the ball (m the Eagle 38. Vaughn gained 17 yards before Hightower hit

the final quarter and added a CarToll with a 21-yard pass to

two-point conversion. An unsuc cessful boot after the final score left the game tied.

tie the score at 21-21.

Past Ga Tech, 21-10

By BILL BRYANT .. Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Junior fullback Ray Yauger scored three second-half touchdowns Saturday to give Clemson a 21-10 come - from - behind football victory over favored Georgia Tech.

Yauger took two touchdown passes of 10 and five yards from Mike Fabians 55 - yard punt sophomore qu^terback Tommy return generated the Paladins, Kendrick and bowled over from Jim N e w n e y e r, who had In the first quarter. After six' after a fumble recover/

kicked five straight conversiona plays, Hightower spotted Byron the Tigers in business

in the last three games, al^ TTotter for nine yartls and a at the Tech six. tempted the extra point which touchdown. Newneyer converted failed. for a 7-0 edge.

Carson-Newman scored early A recovered fumble by Buzz In the third period when Ron- Stokes gave the Eagles posses-nie Palmer ran 19 yarda and sion on their 47-yard line. The David Pitts point after gave the drive was capped on a 36-yard

Tech saw a 10-0 halftime lead melt under the assault of Yau- .with passes to Charlie Waters

five-yard pass from Charlie Dud-ish to Steve Foster with 12 seconds left in the first half.

Duncans field goal broke a Tech record of 48 yards he set two weeks ago against Southern Methodist.

It took Yauger only two plays to cover 38 yards for Cfomsons first touchdown. The big fullback, a punishing runner, bulled 28 to the Tech 10 and Ki-drick found him clear for

23 carries and Kendrick hit 10 of 21 passes for 141 yards. He had two interceptions.

It was Techs first loss after two victories and the Yellow Jackit offense obviously was stalled when toe top two Tech quarterbacks, Dudish and Jack ONeill, went down wito injuries, ONeill in toe second quarter and Dudish early in the third. ONeill returned in toe final quarter but by then Clem

a touchdown toss early in the son had toe momentum.

third quarter.

Kendrick also went out with

Kendrick marched Clemson 771 an injury in toe third quarter yards early in thevfinal quarter but shook it off and returned to

ger and Kendrick. The Yellow, and Youger and a 25-yard jaunt Jackets had scored on a record by Yauger on a draw play eat-

Eagles a 14-7 lead.

pass from Butch Genoble to

Tommy Jones. Pitts conversion

in four plays and on third down, Palmer ran 45 yards untouched to the goal line. Pitts kicked to inakeit21-7.

In toe final quarter, Furman which had been running most of toe game and had passed only once during the first half, cranked up the arm of quarterback Cleve Hightower and began moving.

Hightower climaxed a 64-yard march from toe one with 8:21

54-yard field goal by Johnny

Duncan in the first quarter and

CirMD-Nwrman Furman 14 18

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CN-Jonai 34 psu from Ganebla (Pitt kick)

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FurHightower 1 run (Voughn pais from Hightower)

PurCarroll 31 pasa from HIghtowar (kick fallad) ^

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paaa

Quolifyi

ing Ended

For Wilkes 400

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP)The final round of* qualifying trials was completed Saturday for toe Wilkes 400 NASCAR Grand National stock car race, setting up a 30-car field *tor Sundays $28,275 event.

John Sears of Ellerbe, N.C., in a 1969 Ford, led the seconcl day qualifiers vdth a speed of 102.834 miles per hour as time trials filled jpitions nine through 20.

Neil Castles of Charlotte drove a 1969 Dodge to victory in a 20-lap qualifying race that determined positions 21 through 30. ^

The favorites won starting positions ' in Fridays opening

won toe Wilkes 400 for the past two years and is a five-time winner at North Wilkesbdro Speedway.

FM11,UN Purse At Stake

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) The first $200,000 purse in

road racing history ^ be at stake Sunday in toe 20to run-

trials, wito Bobby tawba, N.C., taking me po: sition with a speed of\l m.p.b. in a 1969 Dodge.

ning of the U.S. Grand Prlx, his coi^ntryi second most Impor-

c of Ca- tant auto race.

le po-106.032

'The 108-lapSiOver toe 2.3-mile

Watkins Glen course gets' under way at 2 p.m. EDT and a record Isaac will share the front row crowd in excess of 100,000 prob-

with Ford diiver David Pearson ably will jam the coqntryside pi Spartanburg, S.C., for the 2'north of this-Finger Lakes vU* p.m. start of the 400 lap (250 lage to see t high-speed mile) race on the banked five- chase, eii^ts mile asphalt North

Wilkesboro Speedway.

The second row Is shared by . Richard Pet^ of Randleman in a Ford and Buddy Baker of Charlotte In a Dodge. Petty'has

With, Scotlands Jackie Stewart having already clinched toe world driving championship, a elect field of 18 (frivers had toeir sights set on toe $50,000 Jackpot that goes to the winner.

Fdrmosan Team leadsWorldCup

ing up most of the distance. Ken-

five

SINGAPORE (AP) - The Formosan team, paced by Hsieh Yung Yo, ignored toe sweltering heat and established a two-stroke lead over the Americans going into the final round of toe World Cup Golf Tournament.

Hsieh, who leads the individual phase of the competition, fired a two-under par 69 in toe third round Saturday and his partner in the two-man competition, Hsu Chi San had a 70 for a total of 139. ' '

That gave them a three-day total of 416 while toe American

drick hit Yauger from yards out for the score.

Clemson iced the victory on a gift from Tech. Steve Harkey fumbled at toe Tech 18 and Glemsons Bob Craig picked it out of toe air and ran it to toe six, where Yauger took over and scored in two plays.

Yauger gained 146 yards on

guide Clemson to its second victory in three starts. The Tigers lost to Georgia 30-0 a week ago.

Duncans field goal was set up when Yauger fumbled at his 37 and Yellow Jacket linebacker Buck Shiver recovered at toe 42. Seven plays later Diincan drilled it straight through toe uprights, toe ball barely clearing toe bar.

This was Clemsons first victory over Tech-since 1945, following 10 straight losses.

State Foils To Miami By 23-13

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated ^es Sports Writer

MIAMI (AP)-Vince Opalsky is back

duoof Lw Trevino and civule ^

Moody feB one elroke further

backwlthalfor418.Thetwo ^eJn 11

Texans had trailed by one playjd old-fash-

stroke going into the ihirdi*''* *"'8 round.

Trevino, who complained that a light rain had turned the hilly Bukit course into a sauna bath. had a third round 69 whii Moody, the reigning U.S. Open champion, had a 71.

Sukree Onsham, a lithe Thai who had one of .toe days three paced his country to a third round 140 and third place at 419, one stroke back of toe UniteiJ States. .

second half.

Ibc-Hurricanes, now 1-1, ral-

Sukrees eagle came on toe par five 15th. He put a four wood shot 12 feet from the pin and holed the putt.

Trevino, a non-stop talker from El Paso, bogeyed the firit hole but got toe stroke back

lied after halffime to sock North Carolina State 23-13 Friday night in toe Orange Bowl. Tates gang had last tasted victody Nov. 1, 1968-agaInst Pittsburgh 48-0-and had dropped four straight over two seasons.

Opalsky crushed toe Wolfpack for 120 yards and Miami, d^ spite ace runner Bobby Best being sidelined with a thigh Injury, won it on toe ground.

The 207-pound Opalsky, a native of McKeesport, Pa., was a rookie hero in 1967 when he gained 562 yards and averaged 4.8 per carry. *It was different as a junior. ()pal8ky suffered behind a weak line and picked up

fourth, rift hflrf turn hir/le

446

fourth. He had two birdi coming

home, on the 13th and 16th, for his best round of toe tournament.

hioody, whose last tive start was a winning effort in the World Scrfes (irxjolfr matched two birds' with two bogeys in his par effort. The 14-year Army veteran from Killeen dropped back into third place in the\ Individual competition with a threleidayHotai ofi20ai Trevino had a 210.

self tonight-make that better than his old self, said Tate. Although toe war was won on compet-,toe ground^ Miami found a No. 1 quarterback who could throw the b^I and direct toe attack.

Lew Pytel |s our boy, Tate said. David TeaHs No. 2, which gives us a Ireat backup man.

The squatty Pytel, a juniod from Miami, connected onv ll passes in 22 throws for 87 yards

and directed toe running troops wito style.

Our blocking was poor and they opened some holes in our defense, said toe losing coach, Earle Edwards. That fullback (Opalsky). ran great. Miami is big and strong. They just wore us down and it wasnt toe South Florida heat that did it.

-Edwadds was pleased in defeat over toe passing of junior quarterback Darrell Moody. The Asheboro, N.C., rollout specialist had hit only 8-for-16 in three previous games. He managed

12-for-25 to gain 92 yards against toe Canes and led State to a

13-10 halftlme lead.

Jim Huff, who broke a school record with his 20th and 21st straight extda point kicks, booted three field goals to give Miami all toe cushion it needed. Sophomore Mike Charron kicked two for State.

Miamis defense finally bottled up^a quick reverse to halfback Lon Mason after the sen lor hit them often in the opening 30 minutes, i Mason woqnd with 78 yards i^ 11 attempts, mostiy off toe, reverse handoffs from Moody. 8

Sophomode Tom Sullivan backed up Opalskys running with 48 yards and 240-pound fullback Steve' Schaap cracked for 42. Steany Dave Kalina led the Cane receivers with six for 60 yards.

N.C S.tatef fedord is 2-2 and Miami is also square at 1-L

By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Imports Editor

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High School's Rampants forgot something when they left Greenville to go to Rocky Mount Fri day night for an Eastern 4-A Division Two Ckuiference battle. It turned out that it was an important item, toe defense.

And Rocky Mounts Gryphons took full advantage of it, running through toe Rampanfline almost like it wasnt there. And when it was aU oyer, Rocky Mount had come away with a 28-20 victory.

It could have been worse. Rocky Mount was stopoed only twice. Once, they were stopped when a fumble was l(t deep in Rose territory. The second time, they really stopped themselves. In toe final two minutes of play, they just didnt try to score, just run out toe clock. They came within one play of doing it Rose, meanwhile, found its ground game completely lacking as toe Rampants got only 13 ards in 24 tries on the ground. Tiey saw toe ball only twice in the flrst.half. Only the passing of Joe West kept them as close as they were.

" West hit on 19 of 30 attempts for 213 yards, and tossed three times for touchdownsr The running game really was killed when ful|back Bubba Rawl was hurt last week and lost for toe season. That permitted toe Rocky Mount defense to key on halfback Johnny Smith, occasionally giving up ^ood ground to Rawls replacement Gary Singleton, who picked up 36 yar(is in eight carries. But late in toe game, he was ejected after tossing a few fists wito a Rocky Mount player, who also was banished, and. that finished off any hope of a ground threat.

James Hargrove was the big gun for toe Gryphons, scoring three times. He picked up two from a yard away, and then went over from 49 yards out in the score that broke the Rampants back. Kirby Carrington scored toe other touchdown, also a one-yard plunge.

West connected wito Mike Harrington twice for scores for Rose. They covered seven and five yards. Greg Williams hauled in toe other West aerial, on nine-yard pass. ^

Rocky Mount used strictly a ground attack in rolling up the win. If 51 plays, they gained 295 yards, an average of 5.8. Even taking away the 49-yard touchdown scamper, tiie longest Gryphon run of the night, it still left Rocky Mount wito a respectable 4.9 average.

Only once did Rocky Mount attempt a pass, and found two men in toe open, but it was dropped.

The Gryphons took the opening kickoff and marched for their first score. Wito Hargrove and Carrington leading toe way, they marched down toe field. From toe 37, Hargrove picked

up 10 yards in two plays, then Carrington added six more to

put toe ball into Rose territory at the 47. Hargrove added eight yards in two trips, and Carrington carried to the 36. Quarterback Pete Thompson slipped through toe middle of the line for 11 yards to toe 25, and af-

Maiti Takes Win Over Eppes

HMiEIGH ~ Martin Junior High of Raleigh scored twice In toe first half Friday to take an 18-6 football victory over the Eppes Junior High.

Sandy Goodwin scampered nine yards for a score in the first period for Martin, Donald Blake went 12 in toe second frame to make it 12-0 at the half.

Esrl Wilson went over Eppes in the third period to cut toe lead to six, but an insurance score by Burt Jiles for Martin in the fourth did toe trick.

Two other Eppes scores were called back.

for

MONDAYS SPORTS Soccer

East Carolina at Pembroke

Eppes

Martin

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ter two ro<fe plays nedded seven yards, Tliompson again did it, and after two more plays ned(ted seven yards, Thompson again did it, getting a first down at toe 14. In three plays, Hargrove pushed down^to the one, and then pulled over from threr wito 5:10 left In toe period.

Not satisfied yulto carrying four straight times, Hargrove did it again, pushing over the exfra points for an 8-0 lead.

Rose came back, and promt-ly drove into Rocky Mount territory. Singleton picked up five yards, and then West hit Johnny Smith two straight times to put toe ball on the 50. The running game then took over and pushed toe ball down to toe three for a first down. But Rocky Mounts defense rose up and held the Rampants there, and took over at ti^e three to stall the first Rose attempt.

Rocky Mount appeared driving again, pushing to toe 27, with the help of 20 yards in penalties against the Rampants. But this time, a fumble turned the ball over at the 22, as Steve Williams pulled in a lose ball.

Rose again drove into Rocky Mount territory, and reached toe 39 before time ran out on them.

Rocky Mount took Its opening possession in the second half, and pushed for another score. Rose was penalized on toe kick-off, and that started toe Rocky Mount drive on its own 49. Thompson carried down into Rose territory at the 37, a n d Hargrove picked up down to the 29. After a yard gain, Rose suffered another penalty, putting toe ball on the 14*. Three plays later, Carrington pushed it to toe one, and went over from there on toe next play, making it 14rO.

Thompson went off tackle for toe extra point, and it was 16-0 wito. 5:45 to play In toe third period.

Rose came roaring back with its first touchdown. Taking over on the 47, West hit Harrington at the Rocky Mount 38. He.then passed to Harrington again at to 18. Singleton craced through the line to the seven, and West fait Harrington from there for the score.

Another West pass, this one to Williams, cut the lead to 1&8 with 2:50 to play in the period.

Rocky Mount started its next series at toe 36. Hargrove and Thompson picked up 15 yards to toe Rose 49 in two plays. Then on toe next play, Hargrove burst through toe line and into the secondary, and outraced the rest of the Rose defenders to toe goal line for the score. That made it 22-8 with 2:30 to go.

Again, Rose came roaring back: Starting on toe 39, West engineered another touchdown drive. He hit Harrington for a 48 yard gain to toe Gryphon 13,

and then Singleton added t w more. West hit Smith at thwtwo, but a fumble (m the next play put toe ball on toe five. The next,play also lost yardage, and it Ipiql^Llike toe Rampants mlgR hivejb give up the ball, But West hit Williams for the score, and it poved costly. Williams was injured on toe play and had to leave tbs game.

. Rose, trailing 2r I with 11:05 left,.tried the on-s de kick, but it went out of ^unds.. Rocky Mount took over on the. 25, and moved for the clincher from there. Har^ve and Carrington advanced it to the Rose 49 in four plays, and thsn after a short gain, Hargrove broke away to race to toe 20 before being pushed back. Short gains, and couple of penalties against

the Rampants put the ball on toe six. Another short g^iin put it on the four, an<l Hargrove added three more to the one, cracking over on the next play for toe score. That made It 28-14 wito 5:30 left.

Rose, refused to give up, ^ and West took to toe air again^ He hit Harrington again for seven to put the ball on the Gryphon 44. Another pass to Harrington carried to toe 30, and Mfest hit Russ Smith at the 10 for a first down.

West connected wito Johnny Smith at toe two, but the next play lost yardage to the f i v e. West then found Harrington loose again for toe score, outting it to 28-20 wito 1:50-left.

Rocky Mount elected to try and run out the clock, and pun{--ed away wito Rose stopping the clock with only one SKond left. But toe Phants were unable to pull off the miracle play, losing toeir third straight and their fourth of the year. .

The Raneante travel to Wilmington next Friday, to a c e New Hanover. *

First Downs Rushing yardaga Passing yardaga Return yardaga Paasts Punts

Fumblat lost Yards penalizad Rosa

R. Mount Scoring; F-Davis

R. Mount 17

295

, 14

, 0-1-0 1-34 1

t-20

4-21

RMt

14 13 213 1

if-3oe 1-33 0 69

I .

run (run fSlled) grova run); RM-Carrlngton, 1 run (Thom paon run); R-Harrlngton, 7 pass frorrf West (Williams pass from West)^ RM< Hargrove, 49 run (run failed); R-Wi) Hams, 9 pass from Wast (pass failed); RM-Hargrove, 1 run (run failed); R-Harrlngton, S pass from WMt (run failed)

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Robersonville

Rolls to Win

ROBERSONVILLE ~ Rober- lonville High School rushed Elm' City, 36-10, Friday night, and Jook over possession of first place in Tobacco Belf Conference.

^ The Rams pushed out into a 22-0 lead in the iirst period, and '.wre never in any difficulty after that, as they picked up their third conference win against no losses.

Johnny Beach put the Rams Into t|ie lead, scoring on a 46-yard scamper. Joe Pilgreen ran the extra points over for an 8-0 lead.

Later in the period, Glenn Forbes hauled in a 28-yard pass from Hal Knox for the .second touchdown. Beach ran the two-pointer, and it was 16-0.

As the period closed, William Coppage carried in from four yards out, and the Rams led, 22-0.

Elm City got on the board with its only touchdown In the early part of the second period. John Joyner pushed over from a yard away, and then ran the

conversion, making it 22-8.

Rober^nville came back with another touchdown, and Tyward Perkins ^scored from the 12, running the score to 28-8.

' The final Robersonville score came in the, tjiird period, as Pilgreen plunged over from the two. Beach ran the exra point and it was 36-8. ^

Late in the game. Elm City picked up a safety, when William Coppage was stopped in the end zone after the Rams had hobbled the ball. Wallaco Owens made the two-point stop.

The Rams travel to Belhaven for another conference game next Friday.

First Downs Rushing yardage Pgssing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fmhl^s lost Yards penalized Elm City Rob'vlile

Elm City

-14-5-2

Rob'ville

235

11-7-11 1-48! 0 84

I # 2-10

12 I e-38

R-Beach,. 48 run (Oilgreen run); R-Forbes. 28 from Knox (Black run) R-Coppage, 4 run (kick failed) EC-Joyner 1 run (Joyner run) R-Perklns, 12 run (run failed) R-Pllgreen 2 run (Beach run); EC-cafety Coppage tackled in end zone.

Northerh Nash Rallies For Win

FARMVILLE - Northern Nash scored two touchdowns in the fourth quarter against Farm-ville Friday night to take a 13-12 Eastern Plains Football Victory.

The Red Devils scored in the first and final frame to lead 12-0 when the Knights did their damage scoring their first TD with 1:41 remaining, and their final pne with 1:49 on the board.

The Knights Larry Mondy fcored both the Northern TDs, one on a three yard run, and the seccmd on a 30 yard pass from Leroy Davis. The winning , extra point was booted by Edwin Everette on the first score.

The Red Devils went ahead In the first frame with a three yard plung by Rudolph Davis. Dickie Newton had set up the Devil score, scampering 80 yards on the first play from scrimmage on the Devils first possession. A five yard penalty

To take 13-12 Victory

Stretch For A facki

Rocky Mount's Kirbys Carrington grabs the shirt front of Rose High's Gary Singleton, and slows him enough to allow other Rocky Mount defenders to close in for the ta^le in Friday night's game. In

the background, Tim Leith of Rose hits the ground as Ernie Murray of Rocky Mount closes in. Rocky Mount won, 28-20. (Reflector Photo)

pushed it back to the 18, and Davis ran it twice, picking up 15 yards and three for the score.

Quarterback Fred Suals went over for the second talley with a three yard plunge also, Ihe PAT kick failed.

Northern Nash tried an on-side kick after their first score and it worked to set up their winning touchdown.

Farmville took over after the second TD, but any hopes of scoring again were halted when Newton fumbled with less than two minutes to go, and the Knights ran the clock out.

N. Nath Parmvllla

Greene Central,

First Downs 11 7

Rushing yardage 232 172

Passing yardagt 77 , 89

Raturn yardage 41 90

Passes 9-3-0 12-3-0

Punts 3-33.4 3-33.3

Fumbles lost 3 .2

Yards penalized 48 54

N. Nash 8 13-13

P'vlila *, -

Scoring: F-Davis 4 run (run failed); F-Sauls 3 run (kick failed) N.N.-Moody 3 run (Everett kick); N.N.-AAoodv 30 pass from Davis kick failed) _

DUDLEY Southern Wayne High School rolled to a 26-6 victory over Greene Central Friday night, sending the Rams to their first Eastern Plains Conference loss. The win boosted Southerly Wayne into a tie with Northern Nash for first place in the loop.

Soutiiern Wayne pushed over 18 points In the first period of play. Charles Martin scored the first Viking touchdown, on a six-yard run.

Then, minutes later, Ted Dail pushed across from the 12-yard line to make it 12-0. Later in the period, Dail scored again,

this time from 18-yards out.

Greene Central picked up its only touchdown of the game in the third period. Red Harris scored on a five-yard run, cutting the lead to IM.

" Southern Wayne put the closing touches to the score in the

final quarter. Dail carried across from 24 yards out, mak ing it 24-6. Karl Frederick pulled in a pass from Roy Whitfield for the two-point conversion, making the final 26-6 score. Greene Central plays host to

First Downs Rushing yardago Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Pumbles lost Yar enpdsallzed S. wayna O. Cantral

Cantral t. 13 114 21 45 11-1-3 1-20 1 35

weyM

31 387 S3 27 ^44) 1-SO 1 90

13 3 3-28 0 3 8

Jackets Williamston

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Roanoke Rapids made use of its only scoring opportunity against the Williamston Green Wave Friday night to take a 9-0 nonconference tilt.

In a well balanced defensive game, Roanoke pushed its only touchdown across in the third quarter when Ray Hawkins went over from the toee. Joe High booted the point after.

With 10 seconds remaining in

I the game,, Roanoke caught Wil-.liamstons Ray Andrews in his lend zone for a two point safety for the final score.

Once again the Green Wave had trouble with their offensive rushing game, as they ended the game with a total of 19 yards rushing to 130 for Roanoke Rapids. Roanoke was hindered by penalties, as they had 105 y^ds walked off against them.

Scoring: S.W.-Martin 8 run (kick failed) S.W. Dail 12 run (kick failed); S.W. Dail 18 run (kick failed); G.C.-HarrIf 5 run (kick failed); S.W.-Dail 24 run (Frederick pass from Whitfield)

Sugg Falls, 8-0, For Fourth Loss

By CARL'TVER Rejlector Sports Writer

AYDEN Prior to Friday night, a Grifton High SchocII football team had never scored on Ayden. Friday night, Grifn sdored twice, then stopped a wo point c(Miversion attempt by he Torna'does after their second score to take a slim 13.-12 non-ciMiference win.

Griftons Mike Tyndall scored both the Bulldog _ touchdowns, plus intercepting a Tornado aerial, returning it into the end zone, only to have it called back due to a clipping penalty against Grifton. t The Bulldogs capitalized on some early Ayden mistakes to take a 13-6 advantage early in the game. They were also aided by some good offensive blocking, and a fired up defensive unit which caught Tornado runners in their own back fIfild consistently.

Ayden only managed 31 yards rushing in the first half.

Ayden took the opening kick-off and started their first drive from theif own 27. They ran one play, losing three yards, then set up an unfamiljar offense. *1116 Tornado center snapped the >all and laeraled it to an Ayden )ack who was standing off to the side with the remainder of the team. Griftons Tony Bright intercepted the ball before it reached its destination and returned it to the Ayden wie.

Grifton ran one play, and fumbled it as Jie Bulldog runner was going into the end z(Mie. Danny Oakley pounded on it for Ayden to give tiie Tornadoes an-

ufiier try at getting out of their

back yard.

However, the slippery fingers disease was still around, as Ken Cleaton dropped the pig skin in his own end zone as he was sweeping to his right, and Mike Tyndall pounceif on It for the first Grifton score with 10:10 re-amining in the first quarter. Billy Edwards kidied the point

went ahead, With tiieir firpt TD ever against Ayderi.

Midway in' the second quarter, Ayden found themselves trying to get over the mid-field stripe and faced with a tough fourth and two situation.

*Tm going to let em go f(w it said Coach Nelson Gravatt as his quarterback walked >adc- to the huddle after a time out.

*016 Bulldog defense then proved to b tough, as they caught Debro Blount in his own back field to throw the Tornadoes for a loss and take over on downs.

Grifton took over, and drove into their winning *0), as they were aided by a 15 yard penally against the Tornadoes on a fourth and punting situation.

The Bulldogs had punted after running three plays, but a flag put the ball on the Ayden 34 for Grifton and it was all they needed to keep thei| drive alive. *

The penalty gave Grifton fourth and . one foot situati(Hi, and quarterback David Whaley pikied that up with a sneak up the middle. Two plays later, Tyndall swept to his left, picking up 11 more yards to the Ayden 17.

Richard Parker ran it twice for eight yards, and Tyndall once for five to put it on the four.

Whaley fumbled on the next play but recovered it on his five to set up the TD.

Tyndall did the himorSi, going around his left end, picking his way through a maze of bodies for the last tiu-ee yards for the score. The point after kick was wide, and with 5:30 remaining, the Bulldogs were ahead, 136.

Ayden finally came to life, taking their next possession in for their first score. Earlier, Gravatt had told Wilson to

Southern Nash next Fridaylafter, which later proved to be wight. the decisive score, and Grifton

start passing more since his ground game wasnt going weB, and the passing game was what paid off.

Wilson picked up 26 yards to

spark the Ayden drive, putting the b^l, on the Grifton 34.

Blount tried to run it but got nowhere, and Wilson went back to the air on his next play, connecting with Dail .Griffin on a 34 yard scoring play. The two point conversion pass failed, and it was 13-6 with 3:00 minutes remaining in the first half.

Whel the gun sounded ending the h a I the.. Builders had driven down the Ayden 23, and were threatening to score again.

On their sec(Hid possession of the second half, Ayden had a drive going and were marching in Bull(k)g Territory, wheU Tyndall picked off a Wilson pass, re^ turning it into the end zone, A clipping penalty brought it back, and Grifton took over on their own 16. They drove to the Ayden 37, and gave the JbaU<up oa downs to end their drive. *

Tbe third quarter ended with Ayden sitting on the Grifton seven. Two plays later Wilson was caught in his back field for a loss of seven, to msdie it third and 12. ie then completed the second scoring pass to Jackie Eason for 14 yards.

Griftons defense again crackk-

ed down, and Wilson was tiirow down shyy of the end ?0Be on the two point conversion that would have Aydra the lead.

Mike (Joles intercepted a second Ayden pass and took it in- * for an oppcment scinre, but it too was called.bade, in the fourth quwter. .

Ayden final hopes of winning were muffed out when a long Wilson aerial was dropped by his receiver with than two minutes remaining on a fourth down situatkm^The dogs took over and (hove down to the Ayden six when the ctock ran out

.. "9- AtfdUm

vniwi

14 13

^ W3 124

S3 * 18

121 25

15-54 . U4-1

lhe.3 %

41 m 85

i f a-11 V I 8 e-ii

Fin Downs RusMno ysrdsgs Posrino yordago Rolurn yardsgo

Fwnis * FvmbiM lost Yards ponoitatd

FARMVILLE - The H. B. Sugg Lions have yet to win their first football game of the season, as the Henderson Institute downed them Friday night

First Downs. Rushing yarfjage Raising yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized Williamston R. RapWs

Wil'ston R. Rfpis

48!

8-M

5-2-0

7-40

8-38

105

Caught For No Gain

Johnny* Smith of Roio High School is aught for no gain, Woit throwi a block at MIkt Wright of Rocky Mount In FrWoy nlghfa gamo. Throo othtr Ory-

' phons grab Smith hewavar, to halt him. Rocky Mount utod a strong running gama to nail Rost, 28-20.] (Raflactor Photo)

8-0. It was not that the Lions did not have the opportunities to score, for they drove to within the Henderson 20 four times, but were set back by penalties to halt their scoring attempts.

The lone visitors score came in the second quarter when Dewitt Hill cracked over from the (Hie. The point after run failed to make it 6-0. Later in the second frame, Henderson caught a Sugg runner in his own end zone for a safety and their final two.

Sugg piled up more yardage on the ground and in the air than their visitors but could not put it to the proper use in taking their four^ defeat of the year.

Flrit Downs Rushing yardngs Passing yardaga Raturn yardaga Parses Punts

Fumblts lost Yards panallzed H.B. Sugg Han'son

Han'sen Inst. 8 97

35 20 S-1-2 4-15 2

H.B. Sugg

111

17-5-3

5-35

3 8 3 'fr-a 8 0-3

Scoring: H-Hllls 1 run run tailed); H-Safety

Citadel Kickers Halt Bucs,i2

The Citadel took advantage of; the relative inexperience of tie East Carolina University ioccer team and picked up a 6-2 victory over the Bucs Friday afternoon.

We played a much better game, Coach John Lovstedt said, but the defehse'shows the inexperience. We looked better, however, than we did in our first game. .

Steve Luquire kicked one of the goals for the Pirates, while Lee Mayhew hooted the other.

For The Citadel, Sonny Mundhakdl, Ral Ratanavgnich and Dan Boyette^ each picked up two goals.

The Citadel managed 14 shots at the goal, while East Carolina tried l3 times.

The Pirates travel to Pembroke on Monday seeking Ihelr first win in three starts.

f.A-/-

Burroughs Wellcome & Company

WILL BE ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS STARTING OCTOBER 6, 1969

AppiicanH Mgst Be High School Graduates Or Hold An Equivalent Degree Below is a partial listing of future job openings:

1. CHEMICAL OPERATORS: Sets up and runs process equipment such es reactors, stills, fiteri,

agitators and pumps. ^

2! PHARMACEUTICAL OPERATORS: Assists In tho manufacture of tablets, powder; liquids, creams V-' and ointments.- ^ e

3. STERILE PRODUCTS OPERATORS: Aiilsts In the manufacture of vials and ampuls of pharme-

ceutical solutions.

4. CHECKERS ~ OPERATORS: Checks work in process and finished work In order to Insure product quality.

5. STOCK HANDLERS: Picks orders end prepares them for shipment.

6. PACKAGING MCHANICS: Operates, malnteins, sets up and trouble shoots problems on ail types

of pa^aging machinery. ^ v. 'I, , j j

^ j) MAINTENANCE MECHANICS: Msponiible for inatalillion ,maintenenee and repair of plant equl|

ment and building.'Work areas include electricity, plumbing, carpentiy# machine shop,,air conditioning, etc. ^ ,

I. SECRETARIAL 8 CLERICAL WORKERS: A variety of these jobs will be avalliblf.

All interested persons should epdiy at the Training Building located on N. C. No. 1579 off Bethel Highway North of Greenville^ between the hours of 9:00 i.m. and 4:30,p.m. on Mo^ day end Wednesday and between the hour of 9:00 e.m. and 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday m each week until further notice. ^ i . . * ^

V " An equal opportunity e^mployer. 1 -

U-Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, M. C.-Sunday, October S, 1969

Boats Bring In

By FRANK SWANSON

King mackerel are stillat large, but boatmen have been hunting them out with good results ii some places. Saturday, Capt. George Purvey on his -Sea Raven, rounded up 8 big kings, and 8 hard-fighting alba-cdre for fishing party Daniel Riddle, Sanford. These kings started fishing fever among the skpipers, and Capt. Jack Lewis, on his Dolphin 7, found a good patch of kings on Sunday, while trying his luck at the TWrfy minute rock," east of Cape Lookout. His fishing party reeled in 26 kings, plus alba-core. The group was headed by Frank Payne, Concord.

Over the week-end, on an off-sh(% trip. Capt Jim Taltons

_ rip, ,

Dreamo Lu 2, came home load-^ ed with over 1,000 pounds of grouper, silver snappers, red snappers, grunts, black bass, and trigger fish.

M<u^y, ttie kings were somewhat scattered about agah\ but Capt Wallace Guthrie, skipper OB board the Dolphin 6, put

mackerel seemed to be making another good nm. Boats that fished for them, including the small outboards, reaped good catches.

Last Wednesday, Joe Stabley, Stacy, N.C. landed a giant, 35 pound king while fishmg firom the Oceanana Pier. Monday, the speckled trout, and big blues have< beer taking baits. Sea mullets, a^ large flounder have also l^nmtting good from the ocean'piers these past several days. ' .

Joe Lambert, Raleigh brought in a good supply of blues, flounders, pompano and sea mullets from the outer banks. From Drum Inlet, Mr, Lewis Cham-)lee, Winston-Salem, boated 25 lounders weighing up to 4

Rod And Gun: Fishermen Begin To Believe Lies

Byr ROD AMUNDSON There is not much difference

cool, ani collected. This latter, A look at the records Indicates

of ecu; se, applies to immediate-' ly afta*_ihe incident. The j)a-

V . , , IV 2tilcr UIC lIlvlUCUA Aiav kJ%M

**|tients metabolism will automa-fishing and the guy who goes'*in- i--_ ui i-.

South Ayden High School Eagles

abogtO IS kings and 6 albiseore ^ Greene, Wilmington, N. C. fOT fiahlng party George Nifond,

Winstoo-Salem, N, C.

Ovtr ttM week-end, Spanish

pounds,, last Saturday.

Bet tmd Sandy McClamroch, Chapel Hill, had a good trout day at Cape Lookout, and hit the Spanish mackerel at tibe Beaufort Inlet, on Friday. In Bope Sound, near the beach bridge, Mr. & Mrs. M. C. Roush, Seamons, Ohio, with Mr. & Mrs.

Members of the South Ayden l%h School' Football team are, first row, left to r^hh Carhon McCarter, Kelvin King, Walter Gardner, Derender Holton, Terry Car> men, Alton Ellis, Richio Allen; second

row, Willie Smith, Ned Garris, Mark Smith, Bjlly Dixon, Jasso Guolnt, Isaac Prayer, Jerry, Bizxell; third row. Loom Ma^, Charlio Grimes. (Reflector Photo)

South Ayden Spprts A Veteran Team This Year

scared up 5 grey trout, blues, 12 hog M and a black drum over the week-end.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spculs Editor (One of a series)

AYDEN - South Ayden High Schools Eagles have posted only one win in their first three starts, but Coach Johnny Davis admits that the team could easily be 2-1 on the yer.

We lost our opener to New Berns Barber High ^hool, 14-12, Davis said. Both of us scored two touchdowns, but we couldnt cash in on the extra points. Then, the game ended with us on their three yard line.

The Eagles are fielding a veteran team this year, with 11 people who had starting experience last year back. We have to keep everyone healthy, the coach said. We have experience, but it doesnt go past the 14 or 15th man. There is a roster of 33 on the Eagle list. If we can stay well, well give anybody we play a good game. The Eagles sport a fairly bal

n die average, and the defense is about ttie same since most of the boys go both ways. . Another problem for the Eagles Is the lack of good team speed. This has hurt us in ti^g to establish an outside game.

Davis feels that the biggest asset of the South Ayden team is the ability to throw tiie bal well, iHit rates it hard to chocse between the passing and the rushing game. And our biggest problem is that lack of an outside attack.

On offense, the Eagles start Grimes and King at the ends. Both are veterans, and are real good receivers. Grimes is a fair blocker, and King is one of the better ones on the team, Davis said.

At the tackles are Walter Gardner and Alton Ellis. Ellis is a sophomore, but he is coming along good and is going to be all right. Gardner is a veteran.

are the pards, with Williiuns at middle linebacker. Cox and Brown handle the cora^, with Grimes and either DboMd Smith or Jesse Woods at safeties.

If we can keep everyone

fishing and writes about it Both have a strong inclination to stretch the truth, but the latter has a little wider circulation.

I was one of the first to catch one of those big Hatteras bluefish, back in 1953. For years I have been telling iteat this fish weighed twelve and one-half pounds, and would have taken oath to 0at weight. A cfeck of ttie recordi, hofever, showed the fish weighed ten pounds flat. Which proves ... if you tell a fib often enough you will believe it yourself.

Statistics show that Imore people are killed by lightning toan are killed , by snakebite, but that doesnt seem to excuse the dearth of research into the matter of toting snakebite. I had the misfortune to be bitten by a copperhead, but that does not in any sense make me an authority on the subject

Authorities seem to agree on only one or two precautionary measures; one is that a shot of whiskey is the worst possible tivatment, and another is that the victim should remain calm,

^r--

healtoy, and put a little spice into our running attack, Davis said, itll be a good year.

tically keep him calm and Cv*>ol If not collected, a few hour* later when he goes into -ihock.

But some say, make-an incision atthe point of puncture, draw out n good amount of blood, and apply'a tourniquet. Where do^you apply ^ the tourniquet if you sit down on a poison-

the one-gose-per-day bag limit is having a slow-dow neffect on leservatloni for hunting blhis at Lake Mattarouskeet wrter-fowl refuge. All of the 18 bl are booked for the first t' e days of the waterfowl sec but from November 34 on, > c'^ncies range from an avqr ,e of 11 to all 18 bltods.

Waterfowl hunters should r*-

ous snake

Others say don't cut, doni use suction, but apply ice to the area of the venom injeclion.^., is fine, provided the victim is ^

member, however, that last yer* duck hunting at Mattamusl *et was the best In ten Years, and is expected to be even beUer

cot mortally allergic to horse serum.

geese and the full limit of duc^:a should make a trip to the Lake

About all I can say, from ex-worth while.

perience, is that if you are going to be bitten by a poisonous snake, be sure you are within five minutes M a doctors office or a hospital.

The snake.season is about over now, with the approach of cold weather, but this word of advice could be a matter of life and death: K your work or your hobby exposes you to situations where you have a good chance of being bitten, have a test made to determine whether or not your system is allergic to the serum in which the anti-venom fluid is mixed. This knowledge win be very helpful to your doctor.

If you want to reserve a blind at Mattamuskeet, write to: Waterfowl Blind Reservations, Lake Mattamuskeet, New Holland, North Carolina. Reservaticms will be made on a first-come, first-served basis. Almost none of these blinds have been booked from December 15 on through January 15.

SaacPi Shot Shop ^

f AD Work Gearaatecd , Located li Ctlleft View Ckaaaa Mato Plait

A Fine String

BaMmere Jones shows off this string of five nice fish ho Mught rocently whHo fishing in the Tar River. The bass wtro aught on the North Bank from ths wildlife COM sios to Side St. The largost wsighted eight pounds. (Reflector Photo) - '

Outboard Race Richest Ever

By JACK WOUSTON

NEW YORK (UPI)-From ftuu ditty bag:

; The sixth annual Outboard World Championships Nov. 29-80 at Lake Havasu City, Ariz., wiU be the richest race of its type ever run, with $50,000 in prizes going to the ' t(^ finishm, $15,000 to the wiher. Robert P. McCuUoch Jr., race director, says the record purse is attracting drivers from aU over: So far, we have received applications to race froM 27 states, including Hawaii, Canada and Europe.

That old rule of thumb tiiat a cruiser costs $1,000 a foot is far from accurate. A better guide is that modem fiberglass boats with gas power installed run about |2 to $2.50 a pound. For example, Christ-Crafts 17-foot Lancer runs about $2.21 a pound vdiile its 47-foot Commander flgures ^ out to abouj $2.40 a pound. Thats the basic

^t, without accessories.

One of the zaniest boating prpposals introduced in a state legislatore this year was offered, in Pennsylvania by four Assemblyman and involved use outboard motors mi the states Pymatuning Lake. The bill proposed: Any boat

equipped with a motor in excess of 10 horsepower rating may be operated on said lake 3 such motor is rendered inoperable by removal oftiie propeller, and such propeller is left ashore. After removal <rf the propeller, a motor of not more than 10 horsepower rating may be attached to the boat and used for propelling the boat on said lake. Needless to say, the bill didnt pass.

Safety tipDo not use kapok life preservers as Seat cushions. Such action compresses the filler and reduces its efficiency.

Adult ood Music

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1550"-On The "RIGHT" Side of:Your Radio Dial

Eagles In Brief

Outlook With a lack of depth, South Ayden must stay healthy. Veterans provide a good chance at a winning season.

Returning Starters - Jesse Moore G, Jesse Woods E, Alvin Wilson C, Walter Gardner T, Lee Ruth E, Charlie Grimes E, Leon AAayo QB, Glenn Williams FB, Alonza Cox HB, Eddie Brown HB, Kelvin King E.

Starters Lost - David Gilbert HB, Curtis Joyner G, Troy Mabery T, Manuel Elmore T.

Offense Wing T; pro-set. Defense Six-three, five-four.

Conforenco North Carolina High School Athletic Conference. 3-6-1 last year.

Schoduio - at Barber (12-14; Morrison (24-0); at Patillo (6-32); Oct. 3, at Scotland Neck Brawiey; 10 at Mt. Olive Caryer; 17 H. B. Sugg; 25 at Adklns; 31 at Sugg; Nov. 7 at Burlington Jordan-Sellart.

anced offense, with the passing of Leon Mayo and toe running of Glenn Williams. Mayo is one the best passers in this area, Davis said. Williams is our chief ball carrier. Hes picked up nearly 200 yards In toree games.

Mayo, in those same three games, has put the ball into the air on 53 occasions. Hes had

28 completions for 241 yards and five touchdowns. And, also hes bad only one pass intercepted.

Our leading receiver is Charlie Grimes, Daivs said. Hes caught about 15 passes^ including three for touchdowns. Davis rates the other end, Kelvin King as a good receiver also.

With the exception of last Fridays game (a loss to Tar-boros Patillo High School), weve been pretty well pleased with the defense. We only have averaged' sized boys The offensive line jyeighs about 180

Jesse Moore and Derander Holton are the guards. Moore is a veteran and is our most aggressive lineman. . Holton started some last year.

Center is occupied by Alton Wilson He is (me of biggest boys on the team (230). Hes been playing towe three years. Wito Mayo at toe quarterback position, Davis also had plenty of experience. Its the third year there for him. He can run when he has to.

Alonza Cox and either Eddie Brown or Mark Smith handle toe halfback positions. Cox and Smith are seniors, and Brown is a junior. Cox is real aggressive.

At the fullback is Williams, He has4t all, speed, power, and the moves.

Defensively, King and Lee Ruth hold down the ends, while Gardner and Wilson ar^ at toe tackles. Moore and Richie Allen

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Sixtieth

For ECU Studenrs

ORIGINAL CAMPUS . . . with Austin in th cnnttr. This is an architect's sketch of what the originally plan*

ned campus would look like when completed.

CASUAL ATTIRE

. on campus. The young maJo student at right, in abbreviated trousers, would have been out of place in the class of 1909.

LONELINESS . . can bo very real on opening day. This young lady seems to be searching for a familiar face. o

Text By Jerry Raynor Photographs^-By Donna Dixon and Tommy Forrest Early Photographs Rephotographed From Documents

Sixty years ago today, on October 5, 1909, 104 females and 19 males entered the class rooms of East Carolina Teachers Training School. They were the .first contingent ever to 6egin studies in the new institution of higher learning.

The early history of East Carolina University precedes the first classes by a little over two years.* On March 8, 1907, the North Carolina legislature passed an act which established East Carolina Teachers Training School.

A cotton field east of the city was the site of groundbreaking for the new school on July 2, 1908. Greenvilles most famous citizen of the day, former Governor Thomas J. Jarvis, was on hand to turn the first shovel of Pitt County soil.

DR. ROBERT H. WRIGHT . first president of ECU.

The day before classes began, on October 4, citizens of Greenville had turned out in large numbers to welcome the arrival of a new type of Greenville resident the student. These young men and women had arrived by train from 31 counties in North Carolina and from four states. They traveled through Greenvilles boulevards to the campus by carriage.

On their arrival, they discovered four completed buildingsan Administration'Build-ing, Old Austin; a girls dormitory, West Dormitory; one for tiie boys. East Dormitory; and a dining hall, then called a refectory.

A BOY, A'GIRL chat on the first day of school.

Two other buildings, a central power housenow the present lobby of the cafeteria; and an infirmary, which is today the Alunmi Building, were under construction. ^ For the first classes in 809, a young educator named " bert H. Wright was their president-elect, to be inaugurated on November 12, 1909. Three men and seven women formed the initial teaching staff C. W. Wilson, bursur and teacher of pedagogy; Herbert E. Austin, science; and W. H. Ragsdale, school administration. The ladies were: Mrs. Kate R. Beckwith, lady principal; Miss Mamie E. Jenkins, English and literature; Miss Sallie Joyner Davis, history;'Miss Maria D. Graham, mathematics; Miss Birdie McKinny, Latin; Miss Fannie Mae Bishop, music; and Miss Kate W. Lewis,

drawing. _____

On that historic occasion six decades ago, it is doubtful if many of the participants or observers of the activity at the new center of learning would,have dreamed what a difference the passage of 60 years would make.

So much has been added, so much has changed in the span of . two generations.

Some things, however, have . not changed greatly. The first student body began their school year with the sound of hammering in the air. T h s sound is heard by students today, as construction continues in an ever expanding university program.

Another matter which remains essentially the same is the pride and enthusiasm the town pecle take in the student body. Today, although there is no overt demonstration of welcome on the part of the townspeople, an air of excitement and happy expectation of another successful school year is, evident with the influx of new students each September.

In many ways, changes have been dramatic.

Sixty years ago girls swished demurely across the campus in long skirts and high-collared 1 o n g-sleeved blouses somewhat different from the college girls mod dress of 1969. Today a bare feminine ankle showing no longer creates a flutter of consternatiwi. Young mens attire is different from that of 60 years ago. Starched or celluloid collars are not now in vogue.

Tbe initial 123 students represented a fairly broad peo-graphical spectrum. Today, representation of home-towns ranges from practically every county in North Carolina, through a large number of states, and en^races a number of students from foreign - countries.

In the peaceful days prior to World War I, students came to Greenville by train. In 1969, a majority of students reporting in come by automobile-many accompanied by p a r e n t s or friends to help them get settled.

' The handful of faculty members present on October 5, 1909 would feel lost among the approximately 570 faculty members teaching at ECU today. The administrative and operating staff of today numbers well over 800. Student enrollment is only a little short of 10,000 at approximately 9,700 students, a tremendous'increase over the original 123 member student body.

In October 1909, students had only a few fields of study to choose from. Today, t h e ""field is almost unlimited, and

grows every year.

As th tmiversity begins on the last 40 years of its, first century, there is a good possibility that physical growth and expansion in new fields of knowledge will nrove to be as spectacular as the first 60 years have been.

PATIENCE : It ntciittry virtue for thidentt en

* leHng KU todty. Long linei on opening day have W

come a tradition in recent yeaie.

A.W.6.F. SOCIETY .1 . lithe name these happy lassies gave themselves. Members of Ain't We Got they

were part of the student body in the early 20s. ^

A TIME TO REST . . . is fundamental in any age. These students enjoy the cool

waters of a fountain.

FIRST FACULTY . . . members of the school. Pictured (left to right) re: First row, G. W. Wilson, Mrs. Jennie M. Ogden, Janie Bishop, Herbert E. Austin, and Dr.

Robert H. Wright.. Second row, Maria D. Graham, and Mamie E. Jenkins. Back row, Kate W. Lewis, W. H. Ragsdale, Birdie McKinney and Sallie, Joyner Davis.

AND. INSIDE ... as first day registration progresses, lines of students continue

the slow shuffle through teams of Intee viewers and assignment persennel*

'V">.

\ - \ \-

K)Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N .C.~S'jnday, October 5/ 1969

A OuMo To Greenville Theatres

COMING

HRAQIONS

State

Another Marilyir Monroe?

ROMEO AND JULIET - Shakespeares classic love story of two star-crossed lovers. fM) inday through Tuesday.

ACE HIGH - No information avaUable. Starring Ell Wal-lad) and Terence HUl. (M) Wednesday through Saturday.

PLAYGIRL AFTER DARK - Special late show^oi Fri-day and Saturday nights. Stars Jayne Mansfield. (X)

Plaka Cinema

A PLACE FOR LOVERS Marcello Mastrolanni meets Faye Dunaway in an airport. He approaches her and they soon become involved in idyllic affair. Faye is very moody during the film. Mastroianni learns her moodiness comes from that'^she is fatally ilLand has little time left to live. She tries to keep it from him but the truth comes out in the end. (R) Sunday through Tuesday;

IF Fact and fantasy are mixed in an unsparing study of the tradition bound world of the English boarding school, as seen through the eyes of. three rebellious students. Stars Malcolm McDowell, David Wood and Richard Warwick. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday. .

Pitt

THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE UGLY/HANG EM HIGH Good, The Bad^and the Ugly taki^ place during the Gvil War. A cashlbox with |200,000 is stolen auA put in an unmarked grave. A drifter, a Mexican outlaw and a sadist are all out to get the money. Starring Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Geft and Eh WaUach. (M) /

HANG EM HIGH Deputy marshal Clint Eastwood has trouble keeping personal vengenance out of his grim job as he bunts the t^ant^ who had tried to Ijmch him. (M) Sunday through Wednesday double feature.

DADDYS GONE A-HUNTING ^ A bappUy married young wife and mother is terrorized by a former lover, who demands that she murder her new baby in atonement for her aborOQ of their own child at the time they parted. (M) Starring Carol White and Paul Burke. Thursday through Tue^ day. .

Myers

RIOT/A MAN CALLED GANNON - Riot is the story of 35 prisoners in the isolation block who break jail while the warden is away, and tak^ver part of the prison. The cast includes Gene Hackman md Jim Brown. (M)

A Man Called Gannon Based on the novel Man Without A Star, this is a mature western centered around a tmigh cowhand and a greenhorn who hire themselves out to an attractive, widowed rancher and end up in the middle of a range war. The cast includes Tcny Franciosa, Michael Sar* razin and Judi West (M) Sunday double feature.

GRAND PRIX/INVITATK)N TO RUIN ~ Grand Prix, winner of three Academy Awards, tells a story of the riva^ among four racing drivers for the World Championship of Drivers in Formula I competition on nine high-speed circuits, from Monte Carpi to Mexico Gty The cast includes James Gardner, Eva Marie Saint, Yves Montand and Toshiro Mifune. (M)

Invitation to Ruin No information available. (M) Thursday through Saturday.

By GmS HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Rubbery-faced, giggly Goldie Hawn, the smart blmde who <mly acts | dumb oif televisions Laugh-b, leaves the show after ^

. season fw a career in movies.

. This summer she did one film, Cactus Flower, with Ingrid Bergman and Wal^ Matthau^ ; and found it ,a very exciting experience.

Shes set for a second for producer Mike Frankovich,

I Theres a Girl in My Soup, and producer Billy Wilder js {scheduled to write another for : her, as he (hd for Marilyn Monroe with Some like It I Hot.

Some observers predict, indeed, that Goldie will become as big a star as the late Marilyn.

One is Goldies agent-partner, Art Simon, who discovered her dancing in the chorus on an Andy Griffith television special three years ago. He and Miss Hawn have fwmed a company that will produce two G H Goldie Hawn movies.

Simon says Goldi is leaving Laugh-In because" in the framework of the show, I dont think she has had the opportunity to present the talant she really has. -

But Goldie is grateftil for her three seasons on Laugn-In, an enormous thing that really shot off my career.

Around the shows stage, shes known as cooperative and unaffected. Producer Paul W. Keyes says her leaving is like

Shei

'losing your 'right arm. going to be a big star.

The shapely Goldie, 5 feet and 114 pounds, is 23. She was bom in Washington, D.C., wheie, her father, Rutledge Hawn, js a musician in society orcliestrds. He is also descendant of F.d- ' ward Rutledge of South Carolina, youngest signer of tlc leo-laration of Independence.^

At 3, Goldie started baiiet.and at 10 performed wii the Ballet Russe. Later she" ran a dancing school fw 150 youngsters in Washington and still later was a clubs while living with four other girls in a tiny Manhattan apartment. '

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

NBCStarisOut

The Best Television

Front In Rngs

GOLDIE EYES MOVIE CAREER tha movies afttr this season. . 6nldio Hawn, the oHlflly blonde of (AP Wirephoto)

fohivision, it ombarktng on a career in __________

TV Acfor George

Notes ISoncfeiS Quits

NEW YORK (UPI)-Actor Larry Blyden, who has been a panel member on NBCs Youre Putting M On game show, has taken over as host. He succeeded Bill Leyden, who found it was too mu(^ to commute from his West Coast home each week to tape the program in New York. Bob Gayton, who was announcer and substitute host to Ed McMahoo on NBCs Concentration, is now the regular host MdMahon resigned because of the press of other business.

Tice

THE CHAIRMAN Gregory Peck, as a Nobel Prize-winning scientist, is sent by igland, Russia and the United. States to smuggle a secret formula of world-wide importance out of Red China. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

- OTLEY^ Tom Courtenay, an amiable London nere-do-well, is trying to make a simple dishonest living when he is suddenly involved in an espionage double cross. (M) Wednesday and Thursday.

THE STALKING MOON/BETTER AWIDOW - In The Stalking Moon, an Army scout (Gregory Peck) rescues a white woman captive (Eva Marie Saint) from a band of Apaches, and shields her and her little half-breed son front file savage reprisal of the boys Indian father (G)

BETTER A WIDOW Vima Lisi, daughter of one Mafia chieftain is Irocally scheduled to marry the chieftain of a rival faction. (M) Friday and Saturday double feature.

By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN

,AP Newsfeatores Writer

Actress Peggy Wood, unforgettable In the title role of televisions Mama series of the early years, has returned to the tube for a continuing role in ABCs daytime serial, One life to live.

NEW YORK (AP) ~ George Sanders, the suave, virile villain of nearly 100 films, is retiring.

He walks slowly now, his 6* foot 3-inch frame bent slightly over his cane. His hair is almost completely white, but he exudes a youthtulness that belies his 63 years.

George Sanders has had fun making movies and he enjoys talking about them.

Recently, on the last filming day of his long career, Sanders talked of his health, of the parts that have made him famous, and of his final rolethat of a homosexual, female impersonator.

Meadowbrook

THE LOVE GOD Don Knotts departs widely from his usual type of subject and humor in this farce where he is hoaxed Into publishing a super-girlie magazine, indicted as a smut peddler and hailed a national sex symbol. (M) Sunday throu^ Tu^ay.

MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE - This western stars Clmt Walker and Vincent Price. (M) Wednesday through Friday.

BACKTRACK/HAMMERHEAD - The Backtrack cast Includes James Drury, Doug McGure, Rhonda Fleming, Ne-vflle Brand, Ida Lupino, Femando Lamas, and Philip Carey. (6

HAMMERHEAD ^Qnce Edwards plays a topnotch undercover agent, assigned ny the Britisb to thwart a sadistic

The CBS special starring Frank Sinatra Jr., will be aired Oct. 19, preempting The Leslie Uggams Show. The senior Sinatra and daughter Nancy, Jack Benny, Sammy Davis Jr. and Jack E. Lecmard will be on the one-hour program.

Another Sinatra note: Frank Sr.s latest video special will be broadcast on fiie CBS network 9-10 p.m. Nov. 12, preempting ^Idedical Center.

villalna attempts to steal vital missile information. (M)

Saturday double feature. ,

KEY TO SYMBOLS: G-Suggested for General Audiences;

MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R Resfilcted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian: XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown.

Movies To Be On TV

Films scheduled for showing {I area television screens have been announced as follow:: wrrN-TV Sunday (9:30 a.m.) It Grows on Trees; (12:00 n.)

Great Sioux Uprising ......

Monday (9:00 p.m.)(Counterpoint

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) The Hell With Heroes; (11:00 p.m.)

Gideon of Scotland Yard

WNCT-TV

Sunday (11:15 p.m.3 You Cant Cheat an Honest Man Thursday (9:00 p.m.)Fate is The Hunter

Doctors and medicine are back in favor this season. One of the three alternating hours constituting NBCs The Bold Ones covers that field. ABC has the one-hour weekly drama, Marcus Welby, M.D. CBS has the weekly ohe-hour Medical Center drama. Shades^ of Ben Casey and Dr. Kildare!

Jack Gaver

I have no choice, he said of his retirement I c(xildnt pass an insurance physical now. Turning to what might hav^ been, Sanders said he would have liked to have played a Keystone Kop.

Any kind of laughter is better than tears. I played in comedies, but never in slapstick; no pie-tiirowing.

The desire to play comedy seemed out of character for the debonair, British lover type, the handsome villain witii the acerbic wit who told the Marilyn Monroe type in AH Ab9ut Eva that she was a graduate of tiie Copacabana School of Dramatic Arts. He won an academy award for his role in that 1950 film.

Romantic villain or comic spy, a part is a part, Sanders says. You do the best you can. And if theres some dame involved, you do the best you can with the dame.

He recalled his early movie days, sowi after he left his native Russia. (He was born in St

Petersburg under the protecticm of the British Embassy, and thus a British citizen.)

I played a god wandering through the Milky Way-Priding baretock <hi a greasy horse. It was very cold.

TTiat was in The Man Who Could Work Miracles, from an H. G. Wells book.

He had begun his film career earlierafter starting out in the textile businessviritii the British-made Strange Cargo.'

He says his favorite film was the musical Call Me Madam, because:nIt was kind of Am. Films today? I dont go to see them, Sanders says, adding that from what I hear theyre pornographic or quasi-pomographic. I dwit like films that only suggest. They should he either all or nothing. Fd like to see a pornographic cartoon; se5 treated in a funny way. Sexserious, not funnyis a dominant purt of his final role, in The Kremlin Letter, directed by John Huston. Sanders plays a lady cocktail-hour pianist in a San Francisco night club in drag.

I didnt even know what it meant, he laughed. In my day, you just said dressed up as a woman.

Fm* George Sanders retirement means Majorca, and an old remodeled house where the mountains

SUNDAY

7:30 Big Pictura 8:00 Oral Roberts 1:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Lite 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Matinee 1:30 Baseball

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Name Drop 12:55 NBC News . 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Putting Me On 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World! 3:30 Promises

7:00 Wild Kingdom 4:00 Letters 7:30 Welt Disney / 4:30 Funny Page

: Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 T.B.A 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Timmy 7:00 Today Show 9:00 David Frost tO.OO It Takes Two11:00 News 10:25 NBC AAorning11:15 Sports

5:00 Munsten 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 ROBI McCoys 7:30 My World 1:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies

10:30 Conointrete 11:00 Sale

WNa - Ch. 9

SUNDAY

8:00 My Path

12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 8:30 Anfwrica Sings 12:25 Weather 9:00 Tom and Jerry 12:30 Search 9:30 Batman 1:00 The Heart

10:00 Lamp 1:25 Timely Tips

10:30 Look Up <> 1:30 World Turns 11:00 Camera Thr* 2:00 Splendored 11:30 Notre Deme

1:00 NFL Today 1:30 Football 7:00 Lassie 7:30 To Rome 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Leslie Uggams, 6:00 "NIWI 10:00 Impossible 6:10 Sports

NEW YOim (AP) - NBC jumped into first place with ABC right behind it in the first competitive Nielsen ratings for the season, released Friday. CBS, the traditional leader, came in third.' '

The ratings period for the 70-city survey was Sept. 22-28, premier week for ABC and CBS. NBC introduced its new shows the week before.

The area included In the ratings survey represents 67 per cent of tiie viewing public. 'Die full national ratings are due Monday.

The No. 1 show was NBCs Bob Hope Spwial. Altogether, NBC placed nine shows in the itop 20 and ABC came in with I seven. CBS had four,

! The t(^ 10 were: 1. Bob Hope I Spectalrir:A3Cr Sunday Night 'Movie Nevada Smith, 3. Flip Wilson Special and NBC Satur-2:*> Guiding Light {day Night Movie Shenandoah 3:2 Edge orNight : tied, 5. CBS CharUe Brown Spe-

Television is on WNCT-TV

7:30 TO ROME WITH LOVE

11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

4:00 Qomer Pyle 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason

11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 HRIblllies

6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

cial, 6. ABCs Marcus Wclby, M.D., 7. NBCs BUI Cosby Show and CBS Friday Night Movie, tied, 9. NBCs Laugh-In, and 10. ABCs Movie of the Week.

11:00 Andy GritTIth 11:30 Love of Life

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam 8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones Fam 9:00 Skippy 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Jungle

MONDAY 7:00 Yog] Bear 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 La Lanne 9:00 Theatre 11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched

MEADOWBROOK

SUN. . MON. . TUES.

xwiw f0 to 8M . wofM am

10:30 Fantastic Four12:30 That Girl 11:00 Buliwlnkle 1:00 Dream House 11:30 Discovery 1:30 Make Deal 12:00 Football '69 2:00 Newlywed

1:00 E.C. Football 2:30 Dating 1:30 Issues and Ana 3:00 Hospital

ThoT^ams

,'Zto * SOeGod?'

^IVIRBAL MBnmi TMN8IW010II*

PHONE 7S^764

NOW

THRU

TUESDAY

you can see through one window, kids playing in the street through anothier and the sea through a third. It also means joining his second wife, fwmer actress Benita Hume Coleman.

What will he do?

"What shall I do?. he barked.

3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Lost In Space 1:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 News 7:00 Total News 7:30 AAusIc Scene 8:15 New People 9:00 Survivors 10:00 Love Am. Style 11:00 Total News 1:1S Story of Jcsus11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Story of Jesus

2:00 Insight 2:30 Jubilee 3:00 Movie 5:45 Proflt 6:00 E.6.A.

6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Giants 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 AAovIe 11:45 News 12:00 Movie T:00

News

Fm doing something now. I When I retire, I shall do nothing! Nothing! ,

It, too, seemed like a role he would enjoy.

TI/^C driven ilVidC THEATRi

SUN. . MON. . TUES.

MYERS

THIATRE AYDEN, N.C.

DAZZUNeiODKyoe see it, youll never again picture Ronieo& Juliet quite the way you did beforer -u^E

DOUBLE

p*iui0LffTPicruor*^

AMtnui..

FEATURI.

Friday (9:00 p.m.) Doctor, Youve Got To Be Kidding Sunday (12:15 a.m^ A Song To Remember,

PHONE 7S6^W68

NOW THRU TUE.

[OWS AT j Mon: thra Fri. ^ 1:39 til 2 pm

Mft PUtA SNOPPINO CtNTia

Nori

DUNAWXr

MMNIUO UllieiAIIM

\^erever> they meet liwy make it

ttlUCI FOR LOVERS

MfTIOCOlOR

ErancoZefhrelij

MMOHrKIUESEMt

MUMMCMIU

Romeo

/mor/

lCWC0U]fi*|l)9 AMMMMIircnK

NOW YDirVE EOT TWO MORE SNOR ITGUNTEASTWOQO

make TTCM COUNT

CUNT EASTWOOD

THE GOOD. ^EBAD

J\ND

THEUGIY"

IMMft g

'HMCUr

^ fi

NOW THUU

WEDNESDAY

SSS:S,r/tiw!</nMum/wrm/iiMw/Mim MMMIMiMaMVlii'ffiliN/il

( SHOWS DAILY AT 3:00 4:30 - 7:00 9:30 ^

STARTS WED. ACE HIGH"

COMING SOON ' THE COMMIHEE"

,1881 JRUB AllurGUUD

Cpunrairr-^^

'f m iNi||r gt i> . it

8:00 ED SULLIVAN

Bigger and btttcr than evtr. Tonight's guests, include the greatest names in Show Biz

9:00 liSLk UGGAMS

One Of today's most eNtitiim j entertainers loes lorbit

10:00 MISSION IMPOSSIBIE

tec Uinr at 8i4S ft

mmmi

STARTS THURSDAY

LATE SHOW FRL A SAT. NIGl^TS . JAYNE MANSFIELD-

-X- PUYGIRl AFTER DARK'^ -X-

PLS CARTOON

SUN. SHOWS AT 3-4-6-0 P.M. Adults$1.00 t CMIdren 50c

Ctrol Faur

Whha,

MjOYHGdRIn ^HpmiUb B.

Tadwiiw'

The impossible takesjutsand steady nerves.Peter Graves.

Leonard NImoy have them, j

FIRST In Telitren iromTheCtoit*!

ToTheCeast

N.C Annual Ait

fh Daily Rtflactor, Oratnvilla, N. C.^Sunday, Octobr S,

------ y-

Show Announced

This dcada fnay go down in history as marking the end of life-for the largest animal ever to tnliabit tliis earth. If so, it will be another morbid monument to mans shortsighted eitploitation of the worlds wildlife bounty. So spoke Stewart Udall, former United States Secretary of the Interior, _ .

This admonition serves as the secondary theme in The, Year oif the Whale (Charles Scribners Sons, New York, 1M59, *6.95) by Victor B. Schef-fer. Mr. Scheffer is concerned about mans desecration natural habitats df animals and especially his befouling of the oceans and waters <rf the earth.

He writes With terrible swiftness man has fouled the waters and land and the air above. And far beyond the air he has -shot magnetic needles to circulate the earth and confuse astronomers. . . The wildest and cleanest of the oceanic islandsindeed the jewels of the seaare bulldozed by men trained in violence. *Why not? Theyre uninhabited; theyre not in use; theyre unimproved.* say these men in bewil^rment... How can the naturalist answer?- What can the poet say? What new tongue can speak to the men who know and use only the language of force?

This secondary theme is developed well. Mr. Scheffer writes convincingly from personal conviction and great experience. But the best writing in The Year of the Whale he employs for the central theme, the actual spatial and chronological movement of s p e r m whales in general and a newborn sperm whale calf in particular throughout an entire ^eafw

No man can say that he has probed deeply into the natural history of the whale. Only through countless fragments of evidence can the whale biologist reconstruct the life cycle of this grandest k all mammals.

Out of these fragments Victor Scheffer has written an extraordinary journal of Tittle Calf s* travels and development. In prose tfiat repeatedly borders on poetry, Mr. Scheffer describes the tenderness which exists between the cow and her calf, the seeming compassion that iriiales dis-ply for a wounded mraiber of their group, and the near hu-man jealousy bull whales show over their cows.

The book is filled with Intriguing facts and figures abwt whales (at birth they weigh a ton, and are fourtera, feet long) and these statistioi surface gracefully throu^out the narration.

Mr. Scheffer speaks almost sadly of the whales biological cul-de-sac. Indeed, the whale seems to have evolved

Art Exhibition Seminar Slated

as far "as he will ever gonHis greatest asset (as fan as a defense agamst natural ee-mies are combined), sute, is also his undoing. Mr. Schef-fers feelings here are curious. True, the whale would seem <!uto havfe great potential, but expecting him to move higher up the chain of being appears to be a singularly human ambition.

Mr. ^heffers prose is at its lyrical b^when' he describes actuarmcidents involving real whales. He vary poignantly writes ateut a female who was struck by^the screw of a passing vessel. Soon after her wild, audible cry for help several members of her group tried valiantly for hours to keep her blowhole above the water in an effort to keep her alive. After her Inevitable death, there appeared among the whales a hoticable quiet, an aura which humans might interpret as mourning.

Inextricable from tiie story of little Calf is the lesson Mr.< Scheffer teaches about what man does to the earfii he lives on. From The Roots of. Heaven Mr. Scheffer quotes Tts absolutely essential that man should manage to preserve something other than what helps to make soles for shoes or sewing machines, that he riKxdd leave a margin, a sanctuary, where some of lifes beauty can take refuge and where he himself can feel safe from his own cleverness and folly. Only then will it .be possfole to begin talking of a civilization.

Please read tills book. IVs a book for personal libraries; a book to pass on to your children, but the Sheppard Memorial Library has a copy ifryott^ont want to purchase it

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exhibitions will be held Thurs-! Jnie-Ralph G. Martin

Less than M-dayi are. left before entry deadline in tiie ^d North Carolina Artipts Annual Exhibition in Raleigh.

Artists planning to entor this largest of North Carolina shows must have their wwk at the North Carolina Museum of AH no lato* than November 4 Artists living in North Carolina fff Unumtbs proceeding October 1969, (n* anyone who has lived in the state for a period of

five yeari, is eligible -

Paintings in any media, prills, drawings and sculpture may be submitted. Individaql artists are limited to two works in any media, and to a total of three works. Works requiring special display devices will not be accepted unless such devices are supplied by the artist A dimension of 80 inches is the maximum size accepted. Entry fee Is $3.00.

Three out of state artists Harriet Fitzgerald, Ray Pierotti, and Leo Rabkln, will judge tfae entries <m November 13 and 14.

The exhibition will open on December 4, and continue on

view at the North Crolin Museum of Art until January 15, It will be shown in Raleigh only!^ Awards total $2,650. The First Purchase Award Is $1,000. Three purchase awards of $500 each will be given, and three honorable mentions will receive $50 each.

Wlnnert of awards will be invited to participate in,,a group show of their work in thi spring of 1970.

In addition to the museum awards, the Harrelson Fund has provided $800 for purchase of a work for the Erdahl-Cloyd Union, North Carolina State Unb versity. A scholarship award of $100 will be given to a qualify* ing art student, and the North Carolina State Art Society win give a $75 purchase award for a print to be added to the traveling exhibition of prints.

Additional information and entry blanks can be secured by writing to Thirty-Second Annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition, North Carolina Museum of Art, 107 East Morgan Street, Raleigh, N. C. .

day, Oct. 3, on the fourth floor of the North Carolina Museum of Art.

There will be no charge for the workshop sessions and anyone interested is invited to attend. The last such workshop held at the museum was in May, 1967, and was attended by people who work with exhibitions throughout the state.

WHAT IS A PHARMACISn

Your phannaclot it u expert medidnet. Formerly. he prepared, stored and compounded moat of the medlcinet hi the preacrtottena written by the doctor. Atthough your pharmaclat today does lets compounding, he must know a great deal more about medicines aui their tagredlenis.

Your pharmacist must know )iow to combiae mediciaes aud their effects en the boiiy. His kaew-ledge assures the safety, accuracy and the parity ri the prescriptions he dispenses. Your pharmacist is also your family friend. He is Interested in your health and wants to help yon protect It. We are prond Vhen h f^nifr^ c|mies as te be their persoMl *

YOU OR YOUR DOCjrOR CAN FHONB Ui need a deUvery. Wp wUi deUver promptfr extra charge. A great many peopit rely for their health pteds. We welcome ttqoests Uvery service and charge aeconata.

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By MARGARET OARK

A welcomed collection of short stories appears on tills months fiction list by John OHara, one of Americas most talented writers. In The OHara Generation old and hew OHaras are included in this selection of 22 stories from nine different volumes published during a period of over ZO years. They are representative of the full scope of a master storytellers talents, and of the changing attitiides and mores of the advancing years.

Morris Reneks Slim Miami is the story of a girl singer who calls herself Siam Miami (she picked the name because it sounded slightly exotic and slightly Jewish.) Shei comic, tough, touching and lusty. This is the story of bow she makes her way from a commodity to a star, of the sharks who manipulate her. the men who use her, and the man who loves her.

Two suspense novels stand out; The Captinrs by John Feirla and The Last Doorbell Joseph Harrington. The tirst of these is the chilling story of the kidnap^ of a beautiful girl, and the reader wUi find it difficult to put down this highly original ^pine-tingler. T1 Last DoorbeU stars Lt. Frances T. Kerrigan of the District Attomeyi office. As with aU the Joseph Harrington mysterie# the characters are real, the diolague is convincing, and the police work is an the more interesting because ^ author writes frmn firsthand knowledge

The real women beneath the goddess-figures the worlds idoltiy has made them is the subject of two fasdnating portraits. In Norman Zierolds Garbo, Greta Garbo, tiie mysterious, enigmatic, aloof actress wanted only to be left alone, is seen in a different light in this new profile. When Garbo is not in her dark, contemplative mood, sha is warm, humorous, giving, and extremely expressive according to tiie author. From more than a hundred intemews,, she is quoted on a great many subjects childnm, lov^ friendship, God she is seen frequenting a wide and brilliant circle at home and aboard, a party-goer whom Zimold calls the gregarious hermitl

Few books in pubUshing history have created such excited in advance as has Mary Gdlagbers My Life with Jacqueline Kennedy. A smaU portion of the hook appearing in aerial form produced a wave of press speculation. The complete book reveals Jacqueline Kennedy as a real perscm as a wife, as a mother, as a seeker of perfectioi in art and life. For the light it sheds on crucial years in American history and on Jacqueline Kennedy, this book is unique.

Ernest Heoaingway Carlos Baker

An Uttfinlilied WomanLillian Heilman Mist Craigs tl-Day 8hape41p Program for Men and Womei^ Marjorie Craig The Money GameAdam

Smith

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BOUFFANT . . . hair style overshadows this poitrelt. FItsh and coehimo colors are warm ones against a dark groon background.

STRIVINO ... to placo poetry on canvas, Tony Cacai-ono workt on tfco laleat of hh eorfoe of wemona poitrolts.

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector StaH Writer

Tony Cacalano, instructor in painting at East Carolina University has considerable experience in teaching art.

Before coming to Greenville he instructed at Norfolk State College in Virginia and earlier at Quinnipiac College in ilamdon, Connecticut. He I- so taught summer sessicHis at the Old Dominion University in Norfolk.

When Cacalano lived in Virginia,, he was art critic for the Virginia Pilot newspa^r.

Commenting on his current . work," a series ol p<H'traits of women, ranging from bead and shoulders study to I u 11 figures, Cacalano says My initial idea was f<r something very poetic. I like the poetry of the feminine form, the soft aspect.

Acknowledging that his painting of women have evol-ve(l into something other than poeticin the commonly accepted sense, Cacalano commented, As tile years pass, these paintings have become mor brutal. I tend to think these paintings are not so much a concept of women as' an expression M my own feelings. ^

He does not equate the brutality he recognizes in this series to any such feeling about women. Rather, he feels it is a time of searching. My painting is akin to the Renaissance idea as (^posed to the Gothic idea of a ^lecific talk. Im denying in my paintings the clean, mechanistic aspect of contemporary art

Im perhaps also trying to deny that a painting is an end to itself. To me, a painting goes beyond something hanging on a wall. Im not concerned with the merely decorative.

A native of New York City, Cacalano holds two bachelor degrees, one is sdence from WUliam and Mary, and one in fine arts from Yale. He also holds tiie M.F.A. from Yale.

In addition to his iinstructor-shlp at ECU, Cacalano is serving as artist in resident at file (Greenville Art Center.

Last year be held several critique periods for local artists and plans on a series of such critiques again this year. The Cacalanos have two children, Gia and Vince.

Some of his works are nuw on view at a show In the Norfolk Museum of Art He has had two one-man exhibits, a -couple of two-men shows, and' ha.s exhibited in a number of ^wp shojvs.

Examples of his paintmgs are owned by the Ne v 'Masters Coi||)ratlon iin Massai lui-setts; Yaie University; the United Saiak of Virginia: the city of Norfolk, Va. collection; Leonard Bocours collection in New York City; and a number of private. collections.

A soft-spoken man, Cacalano sums up his recent cycle of paintings by saying theyre either terrific or theyre ter-

rible.^- .

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Dutch Colonial Is Keyed For

B) VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeature* Writer

We may be approaching the Roaring 70s period in decorating with all the emphasis on

location.

The rest of the main floor Is comprised of kitchen, dining room and living room.

The kitchen has a hreakfasl a^ea and the usual built-in appliances and cabinets foiund in.

modem homes, peres a win-' ^iipe motif ........

dow above the double sink. } ^ doesn t think big cat Adjacent to the kitchi is the with juggle spears and masks, dining room, a cheerful, well' one miht respond tp the voice lighted chamber with' an out* of the, turtle or hoot of the owl-side entrance. I these, too, are providing wildlife

Anoftier fine feature is the atmosphere, living room, which i adjacent | Avant-garde decoratcars are to the dining room and has a! always ready for such inspira-large window overlooking the jtion, but the surprise is to find back yard and a log-burning the motif in the homes of cmi-fireplace. | firmed traditionalists. Many

Because of the center hall, people begin with decoys the same time uses land eflfici-| there is a circular traffic pat- ducks or geeseand they soirn ently. In other words, the Jut-! tern through the kitchen, dining have a man-made jungle.

,o room and living room. ^ in some homes, you. can

SPACIOUS BEWIOOMS

By GERRY BISHOP

The iluUand is a Dutcn colonial that will grow on you and with you. Tbis smart one-and-a-half story designed by the Associated Architects is kyed to the kind of informal living that characterizes life in America today. As for future growth, if-your family expands, so will the Jut-lioid. Theres an mxtnr room on the upper level which can be turned into' a fourth bedroom* Or, If the family holds the line, it would make a perfect play-r(HM|L

The exterior is ^^atching with Its mansard nx)f, Dutch shutters and L shape which permits a double garage and at

Wildlife Motif Attracts any In^ Decorating Room

dow ceiling and be step-staggered to the floor where clay pots can be set in planters.

Trees are another popular motif in decorating. Jack Densts woodland tree design goes from floor to the tallest ceilings, an ideal mural for any one of the animal, vegetalSre looks.

Natures designs do not over

easier to work with than tiger or leopard, liirtles and owls can have great impact as collections , and motif In decorating. Dress designer Pauline Trigere has hundreds irf turtles in her country home.

whelm.

although the

zebra is home.

Owls are a favorite of actress Sheila MacRae who has several large collections in her dtp

'0*

lands design provides a large home on a relatively narrow lot, at least by suburban standards.

The foyer is well positioned to channel traffic to all sections with a minimum of confusion. Theres a porch to protect arriving guests. Then one steps into the foyer which opens into a center hail.

A coat closet and powder room are important facilities in this area. And the stanrs to the upper story originate there. FIRST FLOOR MASTER A long hall conn^ts the garage to the kitchen and divides the main-floor living area into two sections. On one side is the master bedrimm suite, which is exceptionally fine arrange-

ment. Its private, has two large walk-in closets, a dressing room and private batii. The oversized dimensions are another asset; so is the first-floor

The plans do not call for a basement and the furnace and water heater are closeted beside the laundry room which accommodates a washer and dryer and has a storage closet. Theres also a storage room off garage.

In sections of the country where a basement is customary, one could be built without difficulty.

Each of the upstairs bedrooms is spacipus and has a walk-in closet 'niey are just a step away from the main bath.

The extra room would make a super bedroom or play room because of its generous dimensions.

Overall dimensions of the Jutland are approximately 62 feet by 43 feet and the living area totals 2,041 square feet

3VTCH COLONIAL HAS GROWING ROOM -This Dutch Colonial, the Jutland, designed by the Assoclatad Architects, is a one-and-Vhalf tory with three bedrooms, two and a half baths, an extra room that could be converted bito a

fourth bedroom or huge playroom, a modern^ kitchen, formal dining room, livbig room iog-bumbig' fireplace, foyer and double garagfi Since there Is no basement there is proi for laundry facilities, furniace and water heat

Here's

How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfaatures Writer

" Question: Is a portable refreshment bar consideied a piece of furniture or part of the equipment in a house? We recently signed a contract on a house. When the real estate broker showed us around, he pointed out that the finished base-

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most hear the tom-toms as the animal kingdom is gathered to complete a wildlife look. 1

For example, one living room style game hunter enjoys a wallcovering confrcsitation of zebras, tigers and cheetahs. The safari background is emphasized with a big spotted ceramic cat on the floor and an African dance shield prc^ped against the wall. The window is a jungle of plants. Furniture has been played down with tawny neu-tril-color fabric and an orange and russet shag rug with a quiet backing of latex foam rubber.

The animal look can hide defects in ceilings and walls. It is that distracting. One woman di<l an all-over ceiling design in a zebra pattern to hide stains and cracks. She put a couple of spears oh the wall (they are really whaling harpoons). African masks and a leopard-print upholstered chair and lounge in

F(il| vuaranfee GmiIcI Cut Home Loon Costs

By NORMAN KEMPSTER

WASp^GTok (UPI) -A Jiew government study suggests that interest rates (mi FHA and VA home loans could be reduced by one percentage point if the government would provide a full guarantee of repayment '

That would save home buyers a total of $500 million a year. On a $25,000 house, a (me percentage point reducti(m would save the buyer $6,210 over a 30 year mortgage.

The government now guarantees alxHit 95 per cent of

LFTCHFIELD

this room didnt really conjure f(UPI)How to up a ferocious picture. It looks cozy.

One man chose six large tiger pictures as the sole motif in a

ForAutomobiles

Autumn's Fallen Leaves

Now that we have signed up,! the owners tell us that the bar is

not attached to the house and that they are taking it with them to their new place. Is there anything we can do about It?

Answer: This illustrtes howl

Can Help Through Winter

By EARL ARONSON

N AP Newsfeatures

When the leaves come tuni-

greens where they will be readily visible from your window or doorway. At our new home, evergreens screen part of the

Important it is to list everything jbling down in the autumn, save^y^^l providing privacy as well

that goes with the house, including such things as appliances, windowshades, rugs, etc. You do not say whether the bar was mentioned in the contract.

Did you have a lawyer handle tiie transaction? In any case, vrithout knowing every detail'of this particular situation, no one can give you advice, except an attorney.

Question: We stripped the finish off an old bureau and discovered a beautifully grained wood underneath. We applied a coat of shellac, but are not satisfied With the result. There seems to be a rather uneven which is especially when you rub your fingers over it. Do I have to take off the shellac in order to put on varnish? "^ Answer: No, Using a fine grade of sandpaper, sand down &e finish until it is smooth to the touch. Brush off all grit and then go ahead with your varnishing.

(You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

some of them and use them , to help protect your evergreens, young trees and shrubs.

Placing loose leaves, dry grass and brush around the base of shrubs or trees puts a protective blanket to work through the winter.

Most leaves, particularly maple, will pack down and block air from getting to roots, thus forming a prison through which moisture cannot break. So pattern the winter mulch in thin layers with brush between for a total depth of four inches to a foot The colder it gets where you live, the thicker the blanket surface, should be. Dont apply it until evident i aftgj* the first heavy frost.

When roots become locked in frozen soil and cannot replace the moisture lost through the foliage in mild fall and winter days, toe American Association of Nurserymen says, they are suffering from winter burn.

Unless you reside in toe severest climate, fall is a good time to set out evergreens, which give you a green view all year, especially when most shrubbery is drab and bare.

For a bright touch, plant ever- <

as attractiveness.

Fall, when many of your garden chores have been completed, is a good time to build for spring beauty wto bulbs. As we noted before, except in the coldest areas, autumn also is a good time to plant rose bushes, to plant \or transplant perennials, to prune, pot, plant and plan. Give things a chance to put down some strong roots before heavy frost. This means dont wait uritU fall is almost over.

Fall is a time to move chrysanthemums.

Someone has suggested that where moles, field mice or chii>* munks are a nuisance, bulbs should be planted in wire cages. In my own case, this would be quite a chore, considering that we have about 400 tulips and other spring bulbs.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres Writer

Patching cracks, gaps and holes in plaster walls is a necessary preparatory step before painting a room.

Fortunately, it is a jop toat anyone can handle with Bn almost certain assurance that he will achieve an excellent result provided ihat he follows certain fundamentals.

One of the most important of toese is toat toe area to be repaired be wet down thoroughly before applying the patching material and again aftar the new plaster has set This is to prevent premature drying out and subsequent flaking of toe plaster.

In mixing the patching powder with water, it should be worked until it has the consistency of dough, neither too solid nor too watery. The one exception to this is when a hairline crack is being repaired. In toat case, a watery mixture is best so that it can be pressed into toe opening.

The container of the material wUl give you an idea of toe drying time. If you are in a hur- longer, ry, the drying time can be hastened by mixing the patching product with some plaster of Paris, which dries much more rapidly.

ty knife or similar tool, being sure that it is very, very slightly above toe surrounding surface because toere may be a slight shrinkage and also to allow a little room for sanding. Remember to wet toe opening before applying toe mixture and alter the plaster has set.

For large gaps in the wall, undercut toe openingthat is, make toe edges of the plaster slant inward so that the opening is wider at toe bottom than the top. This prevents the new plaster from falling out. Before applying toe mixture, be sure all loose pieces of plaster have been brushed away.

When toe patch is dry, cover

room done in black and brown.

The striations of zebra and tiger and toe spots of leopard and ocelot are among the prettiest designs in nature. The real animal coat is simulated effectively in rugs, upholstery, fabrics, lamps, bed linens, ashtrays, furry pillows.

Slinky reptile designs are becoming more p<^ular in wall coverings, fabrics, carpet and accessories. There are snake-print viiiyls covering kitchen cabinets and standing screens. One well-known decorator cov-

PARK, Ariz. keep traffic moving?

Simpletake out toe turbulence, the interniptions and stops in the flow of movement

that snowball into snarls, delays, and sometimes accidents.

Litchfield Park, is a new town being built on open farmland near Phoenix. Its traffic engineers have designed a road ^stem that makes it a community deliberately designed to cope with automobiles.

All main, roads are fenced and landscaped so through traffic can move quickly. Theje are no stores, homes, businesses or even filling stations

a burgundy and deep blue color scheme.

The concentratiiwi on wildlife

. u f has brought

it with a sealer or primer before.| theme^fems, mushrOoras,

applying paint ^ jwildflowers, treesinto focus.

Remember that, in a new; q^ese are simptico with* ani-house, plaster cracks may ap*|mal kingdom decorating, and

ered a long Parsons table in a i along arterials, so no cars are

snake-pattern vinyl using it with parked along the roads, and

there are no driveways, neon signs, utility poles or other obstructions ^long the route, woodlupd The result: No turbulence.

All stores and businesses are

pear bacause of settling of toe foundation. Dont do any patching until you are certain toe re

toe new trend to foolproof designs of nature.

Mushroom motif is on new

settling has stopped. To be sure, wallcoverings, fabrics, china make tiny chalky marks at toe piacgniats, Its classic old-world

ends of a crack and inspect them periodically. If the cracks have not lengthened, you can be reasonably sure they will get no

SPANISH ACCIDENTS MADRID (UPI)-There were 77,494 auto accidents in Spain in 1968, according to the Spanish Apply the mixture with a put-Traffic Center.

form is one of the most captivating of art subjects.

off toe main roads in sh(^plng centers or industrial parks Homes are built on side sfreets that are cither cul-de-saoi or long looping curves toat return cars to their starting point. So cars dont Iwk for shortcuts through Litchfield Parks residential areas.'

As a final touch, a separate

The delicate tracery of ferns network of foot paths winds tor

provides a tranquil balance to the tropical look. These can be used in planters or on tall tables in toe comers of rooms for an effective display.

Planter windows also increase toe potential of the woodsy look. Plants can swing from toe win-

35 miles through toe town, open to cyclists or pedestrians. It encourages residents to leave their cars at home and walk. Since all homes are near

schools arid stores, toe pathways eliminate much local traffic.

each Federal Housing Administration (FHA) and- Veterans Administration (VA) home loan, leaving toe lender with some risk, although not much.

A study team headed by Prof. Irwin Friend of the Universiiy of Pennsylvania said the small residual risk assumed by the lender is a costly drag on the housing industry.

The 3,500-page report explained that a 100 per cent tederal guarantee would eliminate <kiplicati(i of risk control procedures alnd serving costs by the lender.

'It would cost the government no more in overhead to insure all of a loan than it does to guarantee 95 per cent of it.

In addition, toe report said, a full government guarantee would make home mortgages more attractive on toe secondary market, thus sucking new money into housing, construction.

Besides, the report said, Federally underwritten loans would -beccMne wailaWe to borrowers anywhere in the United States since toe dependence of borrowers on local originators would be greatly reduced.

Significant Benefit

That could be a significant benefit to many potential home owners. Recent figures have shown that more than 30 per cent of the FHAs regional offices are unable to make all eligible loans because of a lack of available funds.

If a national mortgage market is developed to replace-existing local markets, the reglorial variations in the supply of funds would be eliminated.

The report recommended a pilot project using full federal underwriting on government programs to help the disadvantaged buy homes. If the plan works well, the report,said> it should be extended to. all FHA and VA loans.

The report also recommended that toe government experiment with flexible mortgage repayment plans to supplemcpt. present reliance on monthly equal payment loans.

One suggestion was that young families with low current income but expanding prosoerts be permitted to repay a lofin on a scale that would increase monthly payments as income increased.

FURMITURi

INC

CRAWFORD MADE TO MEASURE PINCH PLEATED C3APERIES... ANY WIDTH ...

. PLUS A RAIN^W OF TEXTURES NOW AT

ANY LENGTH . COLORS AND

BOSTICSUGG.

I The West African Reppblic of Guinea covers 94,926 square miles.

MI?

SILVERFISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAMMX MAN

M. W2-S175

NEED A LOW-COST STEEL BUILDING ERECTED FAST?

CALL US FOR ESTIMATE

Ri'vtnid*

638-3121

- /

Iren Werki, Inc.

If Fire Should

I-

Strike Be Sure You're Protected

Yoar homo if probably your brgeit ingle in-yestment. Make nre ;Kon are fully protected. CoBiuU us today.

HIGHWAY 17, SOUTH P. 0. BOX 064 NEW BERN. N. C. - 28516

/iit tpwiRau li ptWlMfl Mi MR

MMMM WRTfc.*

-r-A

EXPERTLY TAILORED, READY TO HANG. THEY PALL IN DEEP, FULL FOLDS, MADE WITH DOUBLE HEADING!, TRIPLE TACKED PEATIN6, OVERLOCKED AND SERGED SEAMS. DOUBLE SIDE AND 5 INCH

BOltOM HEMS ARE BUND STITCHED. FABRICS IN-

aUDE DAMASK, SHEERS, TEXTURED CASEMENTS,

POLYESTER AND MANY MORE. CHOICE OF 3

LININGS AT NO EXTRA COST. WHITE Ok IVORY RAYON SATEEN OR WRINGLE-l^REE COHON

I I

BROADCLOTH; WHITE ROC-LON RAIN NO-ISTAIN

INSULATED LININGS. MATCHING. COMPANION

FABRICS AVAIUBLE BY THE YARD, 2.()0-4.00

YARD. BRING YOUR WINDOW MEASUREMENTS

FOR FASTER SERVICE. SEE GREENVILLE'S NEWEST DRAPERY DEPT. NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG.

-4

rht Daily Reflactor, Graanvillt, N. C.-Sunday, OctlMr I

)-V n

ELWOOD GOODSON

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A NEW

"*x.........

200 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

DEALERS IN

FINANCING

UP TO

Barrett Roofings

10 YEARS

WITH

Alcoa Aluminum

CONVENIENT TERMS

TO SUIT

Products

YOUR BUDOn

EVERIOX SHINGLES

Fimous fer lent We end Hie eblHfy le wMialand ednds

BONDED BUILT-UP ROOFING

ResldenHal end Cemmerdel

ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, GUTTERS, SHUTTERS and SOFFin SYSTEMS

SO Year Guaranlee

VINYt STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS

ALUMINUM STO^ WINDOWS and DOORS

J \

\ ' '

'v '

Or Visit The People With

25 Years Experience

PHONE 756-3103

LOCATED NEXT TO UNION CARBIDE ON 264 BY-PASS

GREENVILLL N.C

J-

24~Th Daily Rfltctor, Gretnvilla, N. C.-S unday, Octobar 5, 19^

, tftW YORK TAP)-New York Stack trading for the week (selected

tales

(hdt.) High Low

3tO n 351 45V^ 44>4 100 134 121i W1 B 774 St 174 157 T7V +1%

1360 434 <40< 43 -1

734 144 1744 540 37*1i 24^

^MCh 1.30 441 37 3S'H

1303 341 33 345 334 33^/1 334 - 1154 724 67 64Ti-344

149 174 14 16 -IV

2434 . 44'4 36 363 _7V

1363 33V3 33 334 + V

474 35 34' 34 + V

337 54 514 52'/ -3'

1191 50' 4444 45 54

44 35 24V 25 + I

1349 S9'i 38 29 + V

712 29 28/ 29'------

473 361 36 36Vt - ' 732 61H 60 61' - < 599 40'/ 39' 3944 + 1 437 204 194 304 + V 325 304 291- 294V 1519 10'/ 94 944 4

232 34 33 33'..,../

356 104 10' 10' V 1318 284 27' 2744 334 34 36' 3644-14

3572 514 50V 501 _ 4

1448 294 37'/4 271 4

323 5244 494 5044 1:.

742 46'/ 43' 454 + I 1244 274 261 27' i 626 48 45'47V +1'

41 20' 19V 30' + 1

70 54 52 52 - 4

436 284 27 271 .

57 46' 454 45'1' 1175 37 3514 36' 14

873 331 3144 311 44 C823 47V 46' 46V4 4

r581 102% 96 100'.....

188 29' 27' 274 IH 560 5% 4% 5 '

554 3544 24' 244 1 125 13% 111 124 + V 805 155 1524 1534 -1

tLab 1.10 ;F Ind 2.40 .Mints .30 fdMdtwss 1.40 iMIwtfal J^AttwaLIf 1.40 ^edn ,95g pnAlu 1.10

gdktNaciStr 1.40 aAttta Chaim-AMOa 1.10 jWlBAC .50 AnlHes .07g IJIi^irlIn .80 f4M>irands 2 *4Mi|Bdcst 1.60 *-*0m Can 2.30 " ACrySug .1.40 kiwevan 1.25

AmEIPw 1.58 I Am E ka 1 A Home 1.40 I Am Hosp .22 a.AmMFdy .90

AMetClx 1.40 i Am Motors AmNatGas S ^mPhot .120 smelt 1.90 Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.40 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .41 Ampex Corp

* Anacond 1.90 1 AnchHock .80 I AncorpNSv 1 I ArchDan 1.60

ArmcoSt 1.60 tjgpiour 1.60

ArmstCk .80

, Ashld On 1J0 ,,AssdDG 1.30 JAH Richfid 3 AHasChem 1 Atlas Corp ' Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 'AvonPd 1.80

Mutual Funds

wtiKLY iNvirriNa companiis NEW YORK (API - Weekly Invtsling CompaniM giving the high, low and last bid prices for tha week with the net change from the previous week's last bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Assoclatibn of Securitlas Dealers. Inc... reflect prices at which aecurF ties could have been sold. . _,

High Low 236 7.48 7.78 10.90 11.94 5.94 3.34 10.34

SHARP LOSS The stock market dipped The Associated Press average was a, low for sharply for the week aiding Oct. 3. The Dow the year. Thursdays brief rally was iriewod as

Jones average of 30 industrials fell 1L77 jo technical by Wall Street Watchers. (AP Wire*

808.41. The Associated Press average of 60__ photo Chart) ^

stocks fell 4.8. to 283.8. Wednesday's 283.2 on

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Wek' twenty most active stocks.

-B-

riickW 1.M Y BaitGE 1.70 .* Beat Fds 1 Beckman JO Beech Air .75 i Bell How .60 ' Bendix 1.60 > BenefFin 1J0 Benguet Beth Sti 1.80 , Boeing IJO .. BolflCas ,25b . Berdan 1.20 . BorgWBr 1J5 , BrWMy 1.20 ' Brunswk ,07g BucyEr 1J0 Budd Co JO Butova W JO Bunk Ramo Burflrid'1.40 urrpid .10

563 21% 204 20' - * 467 30'/4 29' 29' - 44

High

29%

130'

39'

35%

13544

51'

714

104

91%

58'

79%

58'4

83%

38%

Yearly

650 37' 36 37%-I-% 38%

303 554 53' 544 % 176 194 18 18% - 4

277 68 65% 68 -f2

370 444 40% 44' -f24 846 52 -50% 51' -f ' 6624 19% 7V 17%-1% 1359 29' 28 % - %

1928 34'A 314 324-14 1704 70% 65% 6% 4- 4

614 27> 244 25 V X152 26' 25% 25% -t- %

1716 68' 654* 67 ______

1213 18' 17 18%-I-

133 204! 20% 204 - 4 118 W'l 18% 19% ..

346 aTi 36 36 -1%

1536 12% 10% 11% -h %

615 35% 3344 334 1% 1087 162'A 152% 158% -f3

-c-

r Cal FInanI . CampRL .45a

j CampSp 1.10

CaroPLt 1.42

CarrlerCp .60

.CarterW .40a 'case Jl 'CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2

Cenco Ins .30

to CesUWUJP aCeMe1J% ew Cei*6Md WB m CtamaMp .80 ,-m CFI *to'.80 CheenOhlo 4 " ChiPtfiuT "2

ChrlsCft ,05d 4 * Chrysler 2

ciTFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ACIarkEq 1.40

ClevEIIII 2.04 CxeCol 1.32

col Pal 1-20

- totnnRad .80 Cololntst 1.60

CBS 1.40b ColuGat 1.60 ComlSolv .40 , ComwEd 2.20 , Comsat , ConEdis 1.80 , Con Foods 1 . ConNatG 1.76 . ConsPwr 1.90 ' ContAIrL .50 ContCan 2.20 " Cont Cp 1.80

ContAAot .lOp w Cont Oil 1.50 S Cont Tel .72 t Control Data 4 Cooperin 1.40 I CorGW* rSOa Cowles .30

I CoxBdcas JO i CPC Inti 1.70 CrouteHInd 1 CrowCol IJII * Crown Cork t CrwnCell 1.60

Codohv Co CwrtlsaWrt 1

* DanRiv I.ISg fe ^ Dart Ind .30b DtycoCp 1.14 a OaVSnPL 1.4 Oaert Co 2 DalMnte 1.10 DeltaAir .40 DonRGr 1.10 DetSleel .30p DIaSham 1J0 Disney J(to Di^slnd .36., DemeMin .80 DewChm 2.60 Oressind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 dupnt J.75g

66%

61%

48'

571

LOW

34%

21%

93'

33%

85'

574

68%

70%

102%

52'

16'

35'

Benguet. Natomat' Texaco City. invest Atl Rich Deciden Pet Penn Cent Xerox Cp Fairch Cam Am Tel Tel East Kodak Penni Unit >.Gen Motors Transam Polaroid Warn Lam Amer Hess Gulf Oil Rdg Bates Chrysler

Week's

Sales

-........... 662,400

...... 632,900

............. 601,400

- ......... 467,300

-------- 458,100

-......... 4iy,500

----------- 367,200 ,

..... 365,400

......... 359,700

........... 357,200

............. 346,900

............ 326,700

........ 274,500

5------- 273,600

-.......... 266,300

.......... 249,600

............. 243,400

-........... 237,500

............. 233,000

:----- 231,700

High

19%

99%.

31%

102%

26'

101%

84%

51%

73%

33'/j

74%

136'

66%

' 44' 344 38' 38%

Low

17'

88%

29'

96'

254

33%

77%

50'

70'

71%

23'

128'

63'

32%

33%

36%

Nel

_Close Chg. 17% -1% 93' -Y7 30V - 30% -I- %

10'......

26 ......

33% -3% 97' 4' 79% + % 50%. - % 73% -1% 30' -3 71% -2% 24

133% -1-2% 66% + % 36% -7% 33% + % 36% -1-3' 37 -1%

Fodders .40 FedOeptStr I Filtre! 2 Firesfne 1.60 FslChrt 1.68t Flinlkote 1 Fla Row 1.S2 FlaPwLt 1.88 FMC Cp .15 FordMot 140 FoodFair .90 ForMcK .75 FniehCp 1.70 FreepSul 1.60

594 28% 26% 27% -1%

666 36% 36 ^36 %

MartinM 1.10

AAayOStr 1J0

37 33 32% 33 -t %!KnD JO

AAeadCorp 1

X482 52 SO' Sm -%

577 46 42% 43%2%

330 29 26% 27% -|-1

92 46% 44% 44% 2% 346 67% 66 66 -1%

2127 23V 214 23 -FI 1859 45% 42% 43' % 292 22% 21% 22 314 274 26 612 414 394

928 24% 23

40% -f1% 23% %

216 11% 10% 10%-% 2 26' 22, m-2%

242 30% 29% 30% -h %

634 29% 29% 29'.....

324 39% 38' 38%-% 565 29 27V 28% -h % 1257 15 14% 14% -

204 28% 25% 28 -f-T

601 45' 43'A 43% 1% 391 65% 63 64 1%

470 43% 38 42'A -1-2% 369 39% 38 38'1%

449 24 22% 23% -I- %

640 25' 23</4 23% ^-2% 249 26 23% 24 -1%

41 22% 22 . 22 %

139 59% 57 57%-2'

150 36% 35' 36 %

367 13% 12% 13% - ' 2317 38% 36% 37 1% 492 40 38% 39% + %

1279 50' 47 48% 'A 712 32'A 30'A 30'1% 399 33'A 31 32% ' 448 78 75' 77'A - %

474 44 42% 42% 1'

178 48' 46'/ 46' -1' 524 36 33 34% '

690 44' 42% 43' 1% 260 26' 25% 25% -t- ' 101 17% 17% 17%.....

-G-

MelvSho 1.30 iMerck 1.80a MGM .60p Microdot .30g MidSoUtil .88 MlnnAAM 1.60 MlnnPLt 1.20 MobilOII 2.20 Mohasco 1.10 Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.68

GAC Cp 1.50 GAFCorp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 Gannett .72 Gannett wi GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 GenFds 2.60 Gen Mills .88 GenMot 3.40a GPubUt 1.60 G Tei El 1.52 Gen Tire 1b Genesco 1.60 Ga Pac .80b Gerber 1.10 GeltyOil .38g Gillette 1.40 Gien Atoen * Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 (5oodyear .85 GraceCO 1.50 GranlteC StI GrantW 1.40 Gf A&P 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GlWnUnit .90

416 40% 39% 40' % GreenGnt .96

244 47' 44% 46 -1'

1719 27 25% 27 -H

664 41% 40 40' ^1'

395 26% 26 26' %

646 34/ 31' 32% -* %

833 13% 12' 13

687 75' 73' 74'

312 45% 43' 44 -I'A 15 19% 19% 19'

1453 28% 27% 28' - %

775 21' 19% 20% -f %

1808 146' 137% 143 -f4%

974 24 22% 72% 1

230 283' 275 277%-5 HewPack .20

153 10% 10% 10 - %,HoernWal .82

25 46 43% 44%-T Hoff Electrn

Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GuifStaUt .96 GulfWIn .40a

Halliburt T.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 Here Inc 1

358 53% 50% 53% -?-2'

1929 16% 15' 16' - ' 239 24' 22% 23% - ' 115 38' 36' 37% + ' 13 25% 25 25% i-

330 24% 23% 24 - %

1515 86% 82' 86'/ + % 438 74% 72 72% ' 512 36' 33^ 35'/ - % 2745 74% 71% 71% 2% 1373 23% 22% 23' + V

2223 34% 31 32%_____

598 J8% 17 17%.....

X307 29! 28' 28% - % 1097 47% 45' 45' -1 163 35' 33% 34% + % 250 60 56 57' -3'

982 44 40' 42' -f1%

394 9% 8% 8% %

668 25% 22 22% - %

391 33% 31% 32% - % 1607 29% 27' 28% +

2096 2|%- 27'/ 27% %

396 1*4' 13': 13 % 275 50 48' 48' '

777 29% 27% 27% -f % 1879 45% 42' 43 2%

2308 26% 23% 25% ' 230 47% 44 45 -1%

112 32% 3T 31' 1 435 18% 17% 18' -f ' 305 28% 26' 28% + % 2375 34' 32 33% + ' 734 21' 19' 21 + '

1809 21% 19% 21 - '/(

450 19% 19' 19% + %

655 29% 27'/, 27% 1%

672 26% 25% 25% '

831 25' 241 25 %

623 24% 24 421 - '

96 66% 64 65' -2

464 96^ 93' 94' -2%

890 34' 32 33%-6%

195 21% 20' 21 -

867 20 19% 191 1

1231 114 107% 111%+'%

53 20 19% 19% '

1805 56' 53% 56' +2'

438 36% 33' 34 -2%

1101 39% 38% 38%1

67 28% 28 28% %

Mont Pw 1.68 Xl46 26% 26' 26% + %

Mor-Nor .80 774 34 42 33% +1%

Motorola 1 324 144 138' 141' +2

MtStTT 1.24 105 21% 21 21%+'

-N-

-H-

+ % 1

735 34% 33% 33%-1'

25 22% 22 22% + %

369 34% 30' 31%-2%

531 16% 15 16 + %

286 37' 35% 36% + Vt

127 13' 12% 12%

197 19% 18% 19 -%

-D-

ft . ft

-r

/ 1

218 15' 14% 14%-% 363 48' 46% 46%-1' 127 25' 24 24% % 144 25% 25%-25% 4-V 495 37% 35V 36% - %

216 28' 27'

124 32% 29'

30 18' 17%

567 12' 11%

555 21% 20%

485 96' 89% 92% %

321 14% 13% 13%-% 209 55% 51A 51'-4% 632 68% 66% 68% -fl%

342 31' 29'A 29' 2

46 30' 29% 29' - %

638 118 113% 116 -f V#

498 25'A 23% 24' %

213 12' 11' 12 + '

27%.....

31% ' 18' -I- 12 - 20% -1'

^ast Air .37p East Kodak 1 *.~EotooYe 1.40 I- BG&G .10

H EIPasoNG 1

EitraCp 1.20 H Emer Elec 1

1 EndJohn .12p

Z Essexint 1.20

j Ethyl Cp .72

EvansP .60b . iversherp

- E -

731 18 17 3469 73% 70'

371 40 38'/i

372 38' 34 669 18' 18 285 26 25 527 54% 52'

40 27' 24% 144 32% 31' 281 24 22%

244 42% 39 1110 24% 22

- F -

681 49% 48 49

200 69% 66 68

335 29% 27 28 713 35% 33' 34 IVk

346 99> 94' 98' +2

128 2T 27 *28 - + %

242 10% 10' 10' '

Nat Alrlln

1 .40

445

33'

30%

-13

Nat Bisc

2.20

185

49%

48%

Nat Can

.60

179

74%

71'

74'/i

+ l'/2

NatCash

1.20

1020

144%

136%

141%

+2%

Nat Distil

1 .90

325

17'

16'

Nat Fuel

1.68

153

24%

23'

23%

Nat GenI

.20

487

21%

NatGvps

1JI5

JIO

26%

23%

-m

Natind Mf

10'

NatLead

.85h

870

30%

29%

- %

Nat Steel

2.50

765

41'

42%

-1%

Nat Tea

.80

13'

13%

Natomas

.25

6329

99%

883

93%

Nev Pow

1.08

44%

42%

Newberry

28'

NEngEI '

1.48

199

23%

22%

Newmnt

1.04

286

26%

24%

25'

Ntag MP

1.10

913

17%

16%

17'

+ '

NorfolkWst 4

153

893

88%

Norrisind

.80

19%

19'

NorAmPhll 1

577

54%

51%

54'

NoAmRock 2

635

27%

26'

26%

+ %

NoNGas

2.60

489

44%

42%

1 1

Nor Pac

2.60

112

45%

44%

NoStaPw

1.60

238

243

233

Northrop

38'

37'/

37'

Nwst Airl

.45

1108

30%

28%

29%

NwtBanc

1.20

34%

33%

Norton 1

.50

34'/

32'

32'/

i'./j

NortSim

1.22f

728

45'

44%

+ '

SouCalE 1.40 X694 33 31% 32 %

South Co 1.20 947 25' 24' 24% + '

SouNGas 1.40 212 40% 38% 40' +

Spartan Ind 1118 21% 20% 20% 1%

SperryR J7g 1829 44')^ 42' 43% I

SquareD .80 ' 364 21% 20% 20% %

St Brand 1.50 465 46 44 45%.....

Std Kollsman. 107 12% 11% 11% %

StOCal 2.80b 1411 57' 55' 55'/.1%

StOilInd 2.30 560 53'/ 51' 52% ...

StOilNJ 2.70g 1424 70 68Vk 69 %

SfdOllOh 2.70 889 98V^ 94% 96% -f-3%

St Packaging 170 12% 11% 12%%

StauffCh 1.80 334 34% 33% 33% + %

SterlDrug .70 910 40% 38% 39% +1%

StevensJ 2.40 .197 45% 45% 45% %

StudeWorth 1 848 43' 38% 43' +2%

Sun Oil 1b 96 54% 52% S3 1%

SurvyFd .80g 348 7 6% 7 + %

Swift Co .60 258 26% 26% 25%1%

Systron Oonn 14 23% 20% 23% +2

-T-

TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco il.28 Texacer 1.60 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60

235 21% 20% 21% % 406 67 63% 66' +1% 2090 39% 35% 38% +2Vb 1866 24 23% 23%% 30 30% 4 W

6014 3T

345 23 22' 22% + % 1999 26% 24% 25'/4 % Texaslnsf .80 x568 130% 125 126 1%

TexP Ld .45g 32 18 17% 18 %

Textron .90 397 28% 27% 28% + V*

Thiokol .40. 2160 13 ll.i 11% 1

TimesMir .50 106 49' 7% 48% + %

TImk RB 1.80 185 32% 31 31% .

ToddShp 1.20 284 44' OS 43% +2%

TrnWAir .50p 8 29'/ 26% 28% + %

Aberdeen Fund Advisers Fund Affiliated Fund Atuturc Fund btpha Fund '

AMCAP Fund Am Butin Shrs Am Divers. Inv Am Exp Spec Am Investors Am Mutual Am Nell Grlh

Am Pac Anchor Group:

Capil Fund Growlb- Eund- _ 1244 Income iJ8

Fundm Invest 9.87 Assx Fd.Tru t fl.rt

2.35

i7.35

7.70

10.71

10.10 10.00 8.42 8.23

9.30 9.12

3.15 3.12

7.61 7,53

Last Net '

2.35 .04

7.48 + .02

7.77 .07

10.85 + .05

11.74 11.87 .14

5.90 5.92 - J4

3.21 3.22 .04

10.29 10.30 ,08

10.10 .07 8.34 ... 9.17 .19

3.15 + ,02

jxf + .or

9.12 9.02 9.12 .02 im.lIL=..l!l

Transmr .SOb Transitron TriCont 3.15g TRW Inc 1 TwenCnt .50p

2736 25 . 23' 24 363 6% 6 6% + %

238 -31% 31 , 31% + V

234 38 35' 36' 1%

834 21% 19% 23 %

- u

UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnDilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 UnionPacif 2 Uniroyal .70 UnitAlrc 1.80 Unit Cp .TOg Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 USPIyCh .84 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnivDPd .80 Upjohn 1.60

1332 30 27' 28% + Ve

319 17% 16% 16% '

2064 41% 40' 41%.....

526 18'/ 17' 17%.....

482 47% 46 46 1%

649- 50% 48' 50% 151 46% 44 44% 1%

454 20% 19% 19% 1 596 47 42% 43 3%

488 11% 10% 11' + % 34 48% 46% 48% % 125 28% 17 -28' + 250 ' 47' V70% 17 623 25 ,

514 33%

161 407

1035 377 3(5^ 3J34 _ 501 23' 21' 21'-17 X398 46% 44 46% +2%

> /IWft I'M

,13':* 24% + % 33' +1 # 40 -1

-V-

Varian Asso

660 30 28' 29% -

102 18 17% 17' %

1647 23' 21 22% - %

-o-

Hotidylnn .20

X1041 40 38% 39 + %

HollySug 1.20 49 22% 22 22% + %

Homestke .40 260 26% 24' 247 _ii

1041 141% 132' 140 +3

614 45' 44' 45' + %

499 38%, 36' 38' +1%

Honeywl 1.20 HousehF 1.10 HousfLP 1.12 Howmet .70

IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 ttt-Cent-^t:7T-

.Cent nl.14 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Sti 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 4 InfHarv 1.80 IntMlner .2Sp IntNIck 120a Int Pap'l.50 Int T8,T .95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.32 ilek Corp

521

524

JewelCo 1.50 JohnMan 1.20

17' -1%

73% -1%

39' + % johnJhn .80a '/i JonLogan .80 JoneLau 1.35 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40

FalrchC .SOe Fairch Hiller Fsnsteel Inc

36%

18'

25' - '/

54 + '

25 ,,,-t2'

32% + '

23' - %

42' +I .

22% *-1% *1 , Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.18 Katy Ind __ KayserRo .60

3597 84% 77% 79% + % Kenncott 2.40

390 15% 14% 15% + % Kerr Me 1.50

172 IS' '14 14' - % KimbClk 2.20

Kopperi 1.60 Kraftco 1.70

216 27% 25' 26%-1

IPacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .2Se

PacPwL 1.28 PacTAT 1,20 PanASul .77g Pan Am .20p PanhSP 1.60 ParkeOaVis 1 PennCen 2.40 PennOix .60 Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80

PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film PfizerC 1.40a PhelpsD 1.90

Phlla El 1.64

PhillpMorr 1 PhlllPet 1.30 PitneyBw .68 Polaroid .32

J PPG Ind 1.40

PrxtGa 2.60

PubSCor 1.06

107 49 47' 47% -1'

359 34% 32% 33% -

555 144 136 143' -T "

165 53 51% 53 + ''

46 22 21' 21' - ' * W

127 35' 33% 33% 1'

IOS 29 27'/ 28' 7

29% 28' 29 + 7

12% 12' 12' %

46%~46%--'

71 33' 31 33' +1'

579 IS/,,, 14 14% %

2231 36' 32% 357/ +2

293 41% 40 40' '

935 30 28% 29 %

117 27% 26' 27 %

1532 348' 340 344%1%

654 27 26 26'

817 13% 12' 12% ... ,

1178 37% 35%

654 39% 37'

2313 55' 53%

170 40% 35

53 21 20 21 + V

1353 70' 61% 66 +4%

35% % 38% 1' 54% + 7 37 -3%

OccidntPet 1 OhioEdis 1.50 OkIaGE 1.08 OkIaNGs 1.12 OlInCorp .88 Omark Ind 1f OtIs Elev 2 Outbd Mar l OwensCg 1.40 Dwenslll 1.35-

4195 26' 25' 26 ...

379 24% 23 24' + %

144 20' 19% 20 103 187 1S% 187/* _ I

789 , 22% 22% 22% + '

42 227 21% 22%...

X200 44% 43% 44' + 'j'Corp ^

403 33% 31% 32' -1' ZenithR 1.40

X82 79% 77' 79' + '

282 70' 68' 69% +

-W-X-Y-Z-r

WarLam 1.10 Was'Wat 1.28 WnAIrL .50p WnBanc 1.30 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEl 1.80 Weyerhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 Whittaker WlnnOix 1.62 Woolwth 1.20-Xerox Cp .60 ZaleCorp .64

-P-

768 33' 31% 31% -1' 190 26% 255i 26

896 30 "28% 29' +i

289 19' 18% 19 1 310 19% 19% 19% + ' 122 167 16% 16%V 2192 15' 14' 14' % 259 30' 29 29% + '

X758 34' 32% 35 + '

362 38 33% 33y.-3%

214 17% 16% 17 ...

1079 50^ 48' 49% % 153 26' 25 25% ' 3267 33 30 30'-3

535 50'/i '48' 50 +1-

500 16% 13' 14% + s 454 86' 84'/4 86% +% 426 48 45% 46%!'

442 25% 24 24% '

322 29% 28' 28' % 1907 30% 27' 28'1' 466 37 35 36% - 7

2663 136' 128' 133 +27 243 34' 33' 337 4.

498 100' 95% 100 +1'

X904 19 18% 18%

824 27' 25' 26 + 296 9' 8% 9 + '

67 22% 21 21 1' 106 27% 267 27 -

128 44% 43 43 -!

2496 66% 63' 66' +

96 22' 21' 21% %

188 257 25 25% + '

362 38 46' 38

688 48' 44% 46 2'

806 57% 54 54%3

625 38' 37' 37% - %

331 56 53' 55' +

128 35 34' 347 + %

834 227 31% 33% + 1

110 ,33% 32 32' %

1023 '37% 35% 37

3654 101' 96' 97' 4'

226 49' 47' 48% + '

1028 45' 423 43% 4

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969

WEEKLY N Y STOCK

Total for week ...........

Week ago ...............

Year ago . _________________

Two years ago _____________

Jan 1 to (lete __________..

1968 to date _______________ 2,191,927,797

1967 to date . ............ 1,913,295,992

SALES

52,263,570

S4,003J30

65,662,351

49,424,700

2,087,303,483

What The Stock Market Did

Asfron Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Day -Berger Kent Spl Blair Fund Bondstock C^p Boston Com St Bost Found Fd Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Ftind Canadian Fund Capit Income Capitlnvest Gth Cap Life In Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds; Balance Common Stk Growth

Income Special Chase Group:

Fund _

Frorifier Sharehold .Chemical Fund Colonial;

Fund Grth&En Ventures Commerce Fd Com SBd Mge Commonwlth Fds: Capital Fd Income Fund Investment Stxk Fund Comw Tr A&B Comw Tr CAD Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite BAS Composite Fd Comstock .Fund Concord Fund Conwlldat Inv Consum Invest Contrail 6th Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst OlvFd CrwnWst DelFd deVegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fund Delta Tr Fd Dividend Shrs Dow Th InvFd Downtown Fund Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Ley Fd EatonAHoward; Belance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund Everest Ind Explorer Fund Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fldellly 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 Multifund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Common Stk DNTC Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fund of Amer Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec: Aerospace Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut Harrvjlton;

Fd HFI Growth Fund Hanover Fond Harbor Fund Hartwell JM HAC Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fond Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ISI Growth ISI Income Impact Fund Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Bos Independence Ind TPend Industry Fund InsABank Stk Invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd

874

9.79

1.28

6.32

6.90

8.10

8.27

5.00

8.72

9.50

8.78 .05 9.86 .07

1.29 ...., 6.33 - .07

6.93 .05 8.10 - .65

6.30 .04

Invest Indic Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDl NOW Dim Mutual Inc Progrosslvt Stock Selectivo Vorlobto Poy Inml Rosearch Istcl Fund Inc vest Fund Ivy Fund John Hancxk JoTnst Mut Fd Kevsleho Funds: Invoit Bd B-1 Mod GBd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-l - Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr'Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polorjs , . KilieKrtKK'T^ Knickrbck Grth Lexingtn In Tr Loxingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund L He Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Ling Fund

13.05 1 2.75 12.M - .87 , 11.97 11.93 11.^-.15]

4.94 4.97 .09 i

9.75 9.80 -a J5

4.71 4.75 .03

19.99 20.18 -.21

8.92 1.93 -r .01

7.93 "7.99 - .06

'4.96 4,90 - .05

22.65 22.44 22.65 - .10

15.13 14.93 15.13 + .03*

8.71 8.70 , 8.70 + .S5l

8.36 8.27 8.36 + .02

21.61 11.45 21.57 -.11

Business Notes

5.0?

10.40

4.76

>0.28

8.94

8.01

5.07

5.04 .051 Loomis Jayles:

6.37

6.94 1.71 6.31 5.05 8.80 9.64 11.07 6.82 7.52

11.64 31.62 11.64-^ .05 Mow Inv 'Grth

8.15 8.10 .8.12 .09 Moss Inv-Trust

34.36 14.26 14.36 .09

15.17 15.04 15.17^.07

9.34 9.22 9.28 .09

19.18 18.87 18.87 .36

8.26 1.23 8.23 ...

4.51 4.45 4.51 + .07

7.41 7.36 7.37 .06

11.62 11.53 11.60 .05

7.93 5.41.

17.98 11.H 8.44

5.30 4.43

:T53 31.40 9.90

15.30 15.08 6.24 6.18

11.93 18.91 11.91 - .12

20.04 t9.64 19.65 - .38

9. 9.29 9.29 ..

7.88 7.92 +, .01

5.34 5.41 .02

17.84 17J8 ^ .30

10.04 10.11 -1.05

7.56 7.63 - .89

5.23 - 5.27 .03

4.36 4.41 .03

+.JS .or

11.27 .1.37 + .04 : 9.86 9.90 -.05 i

5.49

7.63

6.07

5.40

7.59

5.84

15.08 - ;31 A.24 .02 5.49- + .05 7.61 - .0+ 5.92 - .16

8.80 .12 9.64 .01 10.76 11.00 + .18 .67 7.40

Canadian Capital Mutual 6.82 .01 Manhattan Fd 7.40 .17 Mass< Fund

11.96 11.91 1.75 1.74

6.44 6.32

7.81 7.77

a.85 2.80

11.92 .08 1.75 .01 6.41 .01 7.80 .05 2.82 .03

11.95 11.77 11,92 + .01 97.00 95.52 96.64 + .72 11.56 11.46 11 -.W 18.55 18.37 18.-.17

11.65

11.59

11.64 .07

Nat Secur Ser:

6.49

6.43

6.49 .....

Balanced

10.57

10.41

10.48

.14

6.91

6.80

6.91 .02

Bond

5.54

5.45

5.45 -

.11

9.96

9.88

9.95 - .02

Dividend

4.32

4.25

.11

5.05

5.00

5.04 .02

Growth

9.10

9.02

9.09 -

.09

Preferred

6.87

6.82

6.87 -

.02

.92

9.81

9.92 + .02

Income

5.39

5.37

5.38 -

.04

9.69

9.63

9.64 .08

Stock

8.3t

8.25

8.30 -

.07

9.55

9.49

9.50 - .11

Nat Wesfrn Fd

6.44

6.40

6.41

,03

9.47

9.41

9.44 .09

Nel Grth Fund

9.74

9.62

9.70

.10

1.44

1.43

1.43 - .02

Neuwlrth

24.74

24.59

24.62 -

.28

1.69

1.67

1.67 .03

New World Fd

13.43

13.31

13.43

.04-

15.49

15.27

15.47 + .03

NY Venture

17.62

17.26

17.62 + .23

a.37

8.27

8.37 .....

Newton Furxl

15.58

15.46

15.58 -

.18

r.21

9.91

5.18

9.17

9.81

5.12

9.19 - .06 9.88 .09 5.14 .07

15.16 14.92 14.99 .21

12.25 12.00 12.00 ,25

4.80 4.73 4.79 -.01

10.10 10.00 10.09 .03

15.06 14.80 14.87 .30

13.63 13.35 13.60 - .12

8.90 6.87 6.80 - .07

11.21 11.23 11.28 + .04

67.49 66.94 67.49 .51

12.04 11.99 12.02 .07

^55 13.43 13.52 - .05

J.27 8.22 8.26 .....

3.76 3.73 ^3.76 .04

8.59 6.58'*6.59-,06

8.18 8.09 6.13 .12

18.43 1 6.26 16.43 + .03

19:14 13.02 13.14 - .05

12.60 12.56 12.60 .....

10.65

13.01

10.54 10.54 .19 12.87 13.01 + .05

11.47 11.37 11.45 + ;03

13.82 13.66 13.82 ...

11.62 11.51 11.61 .08

16.74 16.64 16.74 .08

25.58 25.30 25.44 .26

6.64 6.70 .01

4.11 4.14 .02

6.25 6.29 .09

8.63 8.77 + .07

10.79 10.85 .13

9.64 9.78 + .08

8.64 8.75 + .01

9.39 9.46 .05

7.55 7.64 - .08

44.09 43.66 44.09 + .16

7.84 7.75 7.78 .05

6.70

4.14

6.35

8.77

10.85

9.80

8.75

9,47

7.65

6.64 6.68

7.25 7.14

5.69 5.59

8.24 8.14

11.69 11.49

6.63 .08 7.25 .01 5.69 + .01 8.19 .09 11.49 - .18'

38.57 38.M 38.57 - .37

11.55 11.40 11.55 +04,

14.72 14.59 14,64 -------

7.58 744 7 55

10.9t 10.84 10.91 - .031

. 12.11 12.27 12.31 - .07 |

15.32 15.09 15.17 - .21

Mates Invest Mothers McDonnell Fd Mid Amor Moody's Cp Moody's Fd Morton Funds; Growth ' Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.1. Growlh Mut Omaha Gt Muf Omaha Inc Mutual Shares Mutual Trust NEA Mutual N'atlon-Wide Sec Natl Indust Natl Investors

5.08 4.97

11.93 11 81 9.36 9.20

6.71 6.64

14.34 14 25 13.54 13.44

10.25 10.15 4.02 3.92

5.06 - .05! 11.93 - .02! 9.26 - .18 6.71 + .011 14.33 i 13 54 + 04

8.18. 8.11

9.17 9.09

5.86 5.82

5.12, 5.09

9.95 9.90

18.35 18.27 18.33

2.61 2.60 2.61 ....

10.84 10.74 10.78 -.12

10.06 10;00 10.04 - .07

11.26 11.13 11.25 + .07

8.11 8.04 8.11,-.04

10.20 - .05 i 4.93 .09 ! 8.18 .10 , 9.15 - .09 5,83 - 07, 5.11 - .06 9.90 - ,121 .10

Noreast Inv Dceanogphc Dmega Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund

One William. St O'Netil Fund Oppenhelm Fd Penn Square Peon Mutual Phlla Fund Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price Funds; Growth Fund New Era New Horizon Pro Food Provident Fund Puritan Fund Putnam Funds:

15.30

8.37

8.24

14.75

9.64

16.23

15.34

7.86

8.12

8.60

15.02 14.86 9.32 9.20

7.88 7.83

10.69 10.60

15.27 15.27 - .04

8.31 8.32 - .05

8.20 8.22 .01

14.65 14.75 - .03

9.63 9.64 - ;03

16.19 .10

15.06 .16

7.82 .04

7.97 - .21

8.55 + .01

14.97 - .08

9.22 - .16

7.87 ... 10.69 .06

16.07

15.06

7.75

7.95

8.46

12.98 1 2.88 12.96 .08 11.93 11.83 11.U-.fi4

25.12 24.80 25.12 ,07 9.83 9.76 9.81 .09

27.18 27.38 .15 10.71 10.80 ,10 4.62 4.63 - .04

9.79 9.82 - .08

27.42

10.81

4.65

9.86

6.08

6.00

.09

Eqult

10.70

10.51

10.68

.02

11.12

10.99

11.08

.05

George

14.27

14.14

14.22

.12

14.59

14.48

14.49

.15

Growth

11.47

11.36

11.41

.10

13.43

13.32

13.39

.10

Income

8.18

8.00

8.01

.20

13.41

13.31

13.41

.06

Invest

7.38

7.33

7.38

.04

8.15

8.02

8.11

.14

Vista

10.57

10.45

10.56

.03

13.12

12.99

13.09

.12

Voyage

8.86

8.58

8.80 +

.18

8.32

8.28

8.30

.04

Rep Tech

5.09

5.05

.03

9J2

9.34

0.39

.14

Revere Fund

13.93

13.71

13.89

.15

18.02

17.92

17.99

.04

Rosenthal

7.70

7.61

.191

16.36

16.02

.19

Schuster

15.68

15.58

15.68

.05

14.40

14.30

14.39

.08

Scudder Fu^ds.

23.09

22.91

23.09

.04

Inti Inv

15.58

15.43

15.51

.08

10.93

10.86

10.91

.11

Special

36.68

36.44

36.61

.17!

. < ONE OF TOP THREE

The annual report submitted by. the Wachovia Corpora-Uon in the1969 Annual Report Awards'Competiticn of Financial World magazine has been selected as one of the top Uiree reports in the United States and Canada in i^ catejgory of financial organizations with assets over ^$600

/jn^iouncing the award, Senior Vice President R W. Howard^ aaid a certificate symboljc of the achievement would be presented to Wachovia on Oct. ^ at the 25th Annual Repcrt Awards Banquet in New^YPTk-

ANNOUNCED APPOINTMENTS ,

The: Commercial Department of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company annouaced three changes, in depait-ment management, effective Oct. 1- _ .

W. T. Jones of Rocky Mount and formerly with the Rocky Mount district as commercial manager, has. been named general commercial supervisor at the general office in Tarboro. Jones.succeeds T. P WilUams^+iewly^ appointed commercial manager. - * ^

C. G. Fields of Rocky Mount is a fonner directory manager who has been .named to fill the post of district com-raerical nianager, succeeding, Jones. _

B. C. Dixon, also of Rocky Mount, has been -named-directory supervisor, succeeding Fitts. He formerly was district commercial supervisor for the Rocky Mount area.

AGREE TO ACQUISITION

Collin.s & Aikman Corporation president. Donald F. McCullough and Collins. Yarn Processing Company board chauman Charles R. Collins, announced jointly that tiiey had agreed in principle to the acquisition of Collins Yarn by Collins & Aikman,

The acquisition is subject to the approval of the Board iof Directors of both companies and will involve an undisclosed number of shares ot common stock.

SUPPLIER OF THE YfcAR

Marion E. Gardner of Greenville, sales representative for Phillips Petroleum Company, has. been named by the North Carolina Liquefield Petroleum. Gas Association as LP Gas Supplier of the Year.

Gartiner was recognized for his work with the asscxiiation since 1962 during which five of those years were served as an active member of the Membership Committee. He is credited with adding 44 new members to the association s roll books, Gardner is currently heading the Suppliers Committee as chairman.

The gas association is headquartered in Raleigh with a membership of approximately 360 businesses and individuals related to North Carolinas Liquefied Petroleum Gas Industry.

ON BOARD

D. G. Nichols of Greenville was named to the biiard of directors of the North Carolina Association of'Realtors at the 48th annual convention held at myrtle Beach last weekend. Nichols will serve as director of the Greenville-Pitt County district, for a period of one year. . .

Dr. Jam.es Bearden, Dean of the School of Business at East Carolina University, was a principal speaker at the convention, attended by over 800 realtors. j

Also in attendance from Greenville were Les Turnage and Jack Wallace. ____

Balance-Common Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Capital Sigma Invest Sigma Trust Sh Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Slate Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary Sciepce

15.21 15.13 15.21 + .14 11.38 11.28 11.37 + .10

Over The Counter Stocks

11.25

3.79

7.65

10.07

11.08

3.72

7.61

9.93

16.19 15.98 22.62 22.01 9.95 9.85

10.09 10.01

11.14 - .21 3.76 - .03 7.61 .07 10.05 - .08 16.12 + .01 22.41 .36 9.95 .02 10.07 - .03

T1.69 11.60 11.63 .131

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the N A S D are representative inter-dealer prices pf approximately 3 p.m. Thursday, inter-oealdr

markets change throughout the day.

Prices do not Include retail markup,

markdown or commission.

Bid Asked

7.02 6.94

11,27 11.14 6.35 6.31

'Stein Roe 6.99 .09 Balance

Fds:

11.19 - .12 Cap Dp

6.33 .06 Stock

2.29 2.29 .01 Sup Inv Grth

8.48 8.51 - .05 Sup Inv Sumt

9.53 9.60 .01 Syncro Growth

10.91 11.01 + .06 TMR Apprec

13.34 13.74 + .28 Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technlvest Fnd Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap 25.39 25.62 - .14 Travelers EqFd

2.30

8.56

9.60

11.01

13.91

9.00 8.68 9.00 ...

13.23 13.13 13.19 - .10

9.07 9.03 9.07 .03

22.13 21.94 22.10 .19

16.22 15.97 16.22 .01

25.62

4.73

9.07

1.36

8.92

4.71 4.73 .08 20th Cen Gr In 4.42 4.35

9.66

9.62

9.64 .06 Aerotron

9.74

9.64

9.72 ,05 i Alba Waldensian,

10%

11%

8.99

8.89

8.96 - .03

American Institutional Dev.

20-

7.99

7.88

7.94 + .01

American Land

14.12

13.99

14.11 - .10

American Mortgage Int.

10%

5.52

5.48

5.49 - .05

Atlanta Gas Light

15%

50.00

49.75

50.00 - .50

Automatic Service

12'.

! Barber Greene

12%

11.39

11.27

11.36 ...

Bassett Furniture

7.38

7.34

7,35 - .03

1 Branch Bank of N .C.

30'

4.61

4.55

4.61 .031 Brigadier Ind. Corp

15%

i Brush Beryllium

23'

23%

20.42

20.25

20.42 - .15

Buckbee Mears

21%

22%

15.14

15.00

15.14 + .03

Cato Stores

14.33

14.16

14.33 .11

C.M.C. Finance

7.22

7.17

7.22 - .01

Carolina Casualty Ins.

9.69

9.56

! 9.69 + .02

Carolina Caribbean

11%

T1.39

11.22

11.37 .15

Carolina Pwr. & Lt. 55 Pfd.

69'j

21.00

20.70

21.00 + .11

arollna Steel

10.46

10.32

10.43 + .06

Carolina Wholesale Flo.

6.50

6.38

6.50 ^..

Central Carolina Bank

43'

45%

8.07

8.07 - .14

Central Vermont

18'

18%

8.08

8.02

8.07 - .06

.Charlotte Motor 'Speedway

23.14

22.95

23.02 - .W

Chatham Mfg, Co.

7.07

6.97

7.02 - .13

Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co.

Bid 1

7.74

7l68

7.74 - .05

Colonial Stores Com.

24%

25% I

9.88

9.82

9.82 .15

Colonial Stores 4pc Pfd.

17.33

17.n

17.33 + .04

Craddack Terry

McRae Ind

Medic Homes

13'/*

MPB Corp.

11%

Methode Electronics

lO'/ft

National Dev. Corp. ,

National Food

17'

28'/*

National Old Line

Nationwide Homes

North Amer. Lit*

12%

NCNB Corp.

>4%

25'/*

N.C. Natural Gas

9%i

Northwestern Financial

Occidental Life

26%

Peoples Nat. Gas ,

Peoples Bk A Tr.

Phillips Foscue

Piedmont Aviation

10'

10%

Piedmont Natural Gas

17'

Quality Mills

Real Estate Fund

2'A

Real Estate Fund Debs

Bid

Roses Stores

265

275

Rowe Furn.

Ruddick Common

9',

Ruddick 56c Pref. Common

10 .

Sky City

Southern Natl. Corp.

State Capital Life

Textiles, Inc.

14%

Telerent Leasing

Trans. Gas Pipelina

17%

Triangle Brick

Vermont Americpn

17%

18%

Wachovia Corp

Washington Mills

16'Bid

Non*

Walker, B. B. Shoe

20'

21'

Wellington Hall

13'

14'

Western Carolina tel.

Wlx Corporation

Non*

Wright Machinery

(Continued On Page 25)

9.01 9.04 .02

1.35 1.35 .01

8.86 8.89 - .05

15.45 15.06 15.30 + ,11

12.44 12.20 12.32 + .13

9.06 8.91 8.92 - ,19

12.69 12.47 12.47 .21

2.83 2.81

15.19 15.03 15.19 ,07

7.37 7.27 7.27 - .16

5.37 5.31 5.36 .05

4.45 4,41 4.45 - .05

9.29 9.15 9.28+ .01 10.13 10.05 10.13 - .13

7.50 7.42 7.48 .04

7.14

10.02

13.71

6.21

6.19

13.38

9.36

7.13

9.88

13.60

6.12

6.84

13.31

9.28

Advances......

Declines ___

Unchanged ... . Total issues ... New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prtv. Year Years Weak wsak ago ago

.. 582 625 9*0 759

....997 951 . 579 . 705

... 152 U4 . 138 . 155

.. 731 .1723 1707 1 619

12 93 284 227

332 . ,163 11.111

American Stock Exchange

20th Cent Inc Unit Mutual UnHund United Funds: Accumulativ Income Science 2.83 .011 Unit Fd Can

Value Line Fd; Value Line Income Sped Sit Vance San SpcI Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied Indust Viking Growth WL Morgan wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fnd Western Indust Whitehall Fund Windsor Fund Winfield -Orthln Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund

4.38 .03 Durham LIfa ,

4.63 .06 * Eckerd Drugs 10.24 .03, Electronic Data

9.56 9.48 9.56 - .031 Equitable' Leasing

Farmers'New World

7.57 7.49 i 1

4.65 4.60

10.25 10.15

7.13 .04 10.00 - .05 13.66 .10

6.17 .07 6.89 .04 13.37 - .09 9.32 - .02

8.17

8.02

7.63

5.24

7.60

8.08

8.12

5.46

4.96

7.10

9.49

11.61

8.06

7.49

5.21

7.53

7.99

8.09

5.30

4.90

7.03

9.35

11.52

19' 21 31' 32' 7' 8'

1' V/

42 43'

12.42 12.33 11.75 11.66 7.80 7.65

14.74 9.55 5.83 7.25 3.05

9.44

5.78

7.20

3.01

11.72

7.25

.05

Federal Co.

43%!

.08

Fidelity Corp.

16%

17'

.01

First Mortgage Ins.

.01

First Union Natl. Bancorp.

Franklin Life

21%

22%

.10 Garfie, ekIBrooks Bros.

17'

18%

.03: Georgia International

14'

.031 Guardian Care >

.041 Gulf Life Holding

32%

.OS

Gwaltney

32'-

231

.04

Hardees Sys. Com.

13%

14%

.07

1 Henredon

29'

.09

Hickory Furniture

.03

Home Security

.11

Integon Corp.

.11

Iveys

.11

Joilyn Mfg.

1 -

.14

Kaiser Steel SI .46

* n

.04

Kewaunee Scientific

16%

17%

.05

Knape&Vogt. Mfg.

22,j

23'/j,

.03

Lance, Inc.

3fti

.04

Lite of Carolina

.03Lowes Companies

Weekly Nvmbcr N.Y. Stock* ... . .. N.Y. Bonds American Stocks .. American Bonds T-

-6

-K-

iQuestor .50 297 18% 18% 18% %

_ ! New YORK CAP) American Stock

at Tradtd Issoas ' Exchanoe trading tor tha weak (salected

1,731 i**ue$):

........ Satos * Net

(bds-f High Lftw List Chg.

.55 "15% T5' 15%-'

t Uptosa otherwise noted, rates of dlvi-* J&At foregoing table are annual

ft disbursements based on the last quarterly m ar semi-annual declaration. Special or

extra dividends or payments not desig-

-<m tiated as regular Ira identified In the

following footnotes.

I aAlso extra or axtrai. b-Annual rale plus stock dividend. 'c-Uquldatlng divi- ^

dend, d-Oaclsred or paid in i

, ,/ atoeh BlvWand. e-PaW last year.

, Wft4 stoc kduring 1969, estimated cash |

. ex-dividand or ex-distrlbution L ho l

KresgeSS .40 Kroger 1.30

Lear Slag .50 LehPCem .60

332 34' 32' OX' %

177 21% 20' 21 %

62 20% 20 20' .....

131 13' 12% 12' %

574 28' 27% 28' + '

621 44% 43' 44% + '

255 91% 81% 86' +3%

126 68% 67' 67% %

58 39% 38 38' +

481 41% 39% 40 '

1481 53% 50% 52% 1%

798 37% 36% 37' + %

*1-

600 18' 17

139. 17% 17-

309 7' 7%

319 21% 20* 21% 161 48 ,47

17% + % 17* - % 7' .....

-R-

RalstonP .60 Raneo Ihc .92 Raytheon .60

RCA 1 Reading Co RelchCh .50 RepubStI 2.50 Revlon. 1.40 Reyn Met .?0 ReynTob 2.20 RanSel' .35h Rohr, Cp .80 RovCbla .54 RoyDut 1.03d

RyderSys .50

647

121

23% 22 26% 24'

23 +1

25'- %

X1113 40 M% 39' +1

2192 43' 40% 42' + %

52 19% 17% 17% - %

142 13% 12% 12% - '

415 37' 36% 36% - ti

268 94' 92 94' <

809 31% 29' 29%-l'/j 42' 40 42' +1%

4% 4%

30% 30% 1/4

18% 17^ 18 -%

x105A-J6% 43% 43'^ -1 344 46 43 44' %

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Oow-Jones closing averages for the week..,.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 118.04 818.04 806.89 808.41 -15.77

198.45 198.45 195.64 196.07 - 3.47 111,26 111,36 110.24 111.36 - 0.03

276.46 276.46 272.82 273.69 4.40 BOND AVERAGES

40 Bonds 71.19 71.19 70.61 70.61 ~ 0.56

1st RRs 57.11 57,11 55.90 55.90 1.21

2nd RRs 70.75 70.75 70.37 . 70.17 -^0.36

Utils 78.35 78.35 78.03 78.05 - 0.26

Indus! 78.56 71.55 78.10 78.13 0.43

Inc Rails 60.38 60.40 57.56 57.56 - 2.72

...720

1491

132'Aerojet .50a lAlr West,

Indus! Ralls . Utils 65 Stks

212

944

132

530

2790

115

Ajax Ma .20g Am Petr .85g AO Indust Ark Best 30g ArkLGas LTO Asamera Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrascanLt la 892 Brif Pet .47g 2699 Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.40a Data Cont DIxllyn Corp Dvnalectrn

11% 10% 11% +1% 20' 19% 19% % 31% 30' 31% - % 6 5' 5% .....

21 20' 21% + 267 26 26% + %

24% 21% 3% 3

21 18 14% 13% 16% 15% 255 9 9-16 8 11-16 365 14% 13 353 10% 10 78 32% 31% 9% 8'

Our Research .Department las. prepared a.new report on

27% 24% 25% -2

9%. 8% 8% + %

1350

1100

133

226

31^

Bfl*t jpMNclarad or paid so tar this vaar. hDeclarad or paW attar stock dividend or split up. k-Daclarad or paid this year, ah accumulatlva Issue with dlvtoands In arrears, nNew . Issue, p-PaM this year, dividend omitted, deferred or, no action taken at last dividend meei-ln. r-Declir#d or paid In 1968 plus

LIgg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t LockhdA 1.20 LoewsTha ^13 LoneSCem I LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.30

171 9

150 34%

44%

1492 47 544 22% 21% 1124 30> 29 182 24' 22% 519 18' 17% 204 23''j 22% 958 30% 26' 57 28' 26% 745 8 7V

277 15% 14%

atock' dividend. t-PaW In, slock during;Lucky St n,80 1961; aatlrhatad cash value on ax-dlvWand * Luk"* S ' or ax-dlstrlbufton data. jLVO^rp

*-5atos In full. LykYng .I5g

cM-Caltod. x-Ex dividend, y-ixjlvl-dand and satos In full. x-dls-Ex dlittlbu'- M

tton, xr-fx rIflhH. xw-Without war- ^ W

rants, wwWith warrant*. Whan distributed. wl-Whan Isiuad, nd-Naxt day Macke Co .30 119 ig% i7'

Oalivery. . Macy RH I 114 34' 35%

vjIn bankruptcy * receivership or Mad Fd 3.56g 259 27! 26V

beinB raerBanizsd under tha Bankruptcy Magnyox 1.20 1247 43% 40' Act, or socurltias aisumad by such com- Marsthn' 1.40 344 40% 38%

pontos. fn-Foralgn liiva swblscf to In- Matcor Inc 1 1597 41 44

tomol BBuaiitatton tax. ^ ^ Mar Mid 1.60 133 34 35%

47%

I'ft

34'

mm *

35'

45%

Safeway

1.10

679

25'

22'

StJosLd

1.80

285

33%

34'

.29%

StLSanF

2.40

182

41'

41'/4

23%

StRegIsP

1.60

207

39'

37'/4

'/J

17%

Sanders

.30

785

29%

26*/i

28%

23'

SaFeInd

1.60

636

28%-s

11,4

29%

+2%

SanFelnl

214

45'

42%

43'4

Schenley

1.40,

24'5

24% + '/i

Schering

.80 '

584

56%

63%

54'i

- %

14'

SCM Cp

.iOb

438

30%

29'

SCIA Ind,

.60

23%

22%

23%

',%

Scott Paper 1

Si4

29%

28%

SbCLInd

2.20

464

38%

36%

37'

Searl GO

/I.30

172

36%

45%

35%

17%

-1%

SedrsR 1

1.20a

1678

67I

67%

-2%

35%

iSheMOII

2.40

283

52'

52%

77'

ShellTrn

73g

34%

33%

34%

SherwnWm 2

290

55%

52'

$4%

i'i

39 *

SIgnelCo

1.20

604 27' 26% 26%

% 1

Smil KP

445

37%

36'

36%

- '

35%

SCarEG

1,19

130

34%

24'

- % '

rjL. . w.- .^LiNA

ATURAL OA8 CORPORATION

For a free copy of this report, just clip and mail coupon below.

Powell *I5Kistler&Co.

Membtrs Stw York *n Amorte* $tock^th*ngts From GreenviUe Dial DireGU.758-346g~Ask For BlO^Coker

. I

OFFICES: Fiiaitaville, Charlotte. Hiph Point, KtMion, Kaleiih, K.C Myttle Besch, S; Naw York City

.Please send me a complimentary r^ort cn

iNOirrH CAMCH.INA "NATUilAL OAS COHPOPIATION

Name

AiMre.ss City _

Zip

tobe *Mde..

IN NORTH CAROLINA

with more than 250 Ramada Inna now open or under con-strtjction, each franchise lo* allon benefits through our tirelusive Ramada InmStant, tha worlds fastest reserva* tion and rtfarral system. In addition to assistance through tuccess*provan techniques, the strength in Ramada's franchisa pro* gram lies in auch advan* tages as the nations largest eradit card affiliation, with mora than 40 million cardholdara; SuraRata, a guaranteed rata program In* volving over 2000 major corporationt; national ad* vartising campaigns; and an occupancy percentage well above tha national average.

For full information on fran* chise opportuniiifs writs, wire or phone: Ramada Inls, Inc., P.O. 16.12, Dept. X,f hoenixi Arizona 85001 275*4741.

RAMADA*

INNS

. \ w

Value Of Wesf German AAari: Will Have Its Effect In U.S.

Tfii DaHy RaflactM, Orttnvilla, N. <.-j.|wNlay OtHhar I,

ByJACKUEFLER AP fiaiiaeii Wrltar

NEW YORK (AP) - Thf Wet German mark Von in value this past week, making it likely that Americans will have te pay more for goods imported from that country.

Ameflcans, who have been plagued by inflated prices of domestically produced goods, heard Paul W. McCracken, chairman of President Niron*i Council of Economic Adviseri, and other top-level economists aay they saw signs that the overheated U.S. economy was. cooling.

The outgoing West German fovernmttit this past week, in the wake of an indecisive na-Mb4l. *lcUon, set the mark free in foreign exdiange mar-keli.

The intention was to allow the I mark to seek its own level in relation to the U.S. dollar in unfettered trading. The mark, under IMF agreement, has been pegged at approximately 4 to $1. West Germany's ecomomic al

fiscal policies nre beginning to bite." He expressed the opinion that 1*70 would be a year of transition, with the economy shifting into a lower gear.

Willis W. Alexander, president of the American Bankers Asso-

from 186,732 the previous^ week but was down from 196.643 i year earlier.

Steel output last week in-cAiased 1.6 per cent- to 2.730.000 tons from 2,688.000 tons the previous week.

^lies have long felt that the mark ciation, told the organization's was undervalued- convention in Honolulu that he

The immediate result of the

West German government's action was a 9 per cent increase in the mark's value in foreign exchange market dealings.

This, in effect, was tn iinofft-ciar revaluation of the mark, a move the government had refused to make officially during

detected signs the economy wai starting to cool (^f. He predicted that within four to six months interest rates, including the record IVi per cent prime rate; would begin to dectinc.

M artif 'R. Gainsbri^h, chief economist of the National Industrial Conference Board,'foresaw

Fires Damaged

American Ex.

.(Continued From Page 241

lit Cm .M PM tMfCM

oil

Prwtler Air 0n eiyweotf fItntYei .40 iMfItIcl at laM Pat HuikyOll .30 Hyeon Mff Hyaramtn Impar Oil .10 m Carp Kaliarin .40f McCrary wt Mich Su| .10 MWwPlnl .M Maliwk Data Malden Nalsner Irai Na^lOrla Mn

474

. 7'4 MO

I + M

4*A VO

two wOTid monetary rises iffre- a furtoer tapering off in the rate

of national economic growth rather than a recession. He said a slowdown to about 6 to 6^ per cent in national output, "cou ^ ptod with a further risf in the nations capacity to produce, should bring with it a modest

cent years.

Permitting the mark to float freely w|s. intended to stem the flow of foreign capital into West Germany and to head off speculation.

The dollar and the British

Mfe -7. 4k

VM T-

IPA - %

II 7 M4

140 W/t If M f'A Mk

33 7?k

if iO'k 734 7S

I'M 9'M

4 , ...

2M, 34'.k 33'^ 34T% + 'U

SO 13% ISk )5'M + *A

i-r-- ..... * 314 37%- Ik

M*wP*rk Mn 1537 13% 11'% 1)7* H

OriMnd Ind ' fs 4*k 4H 414 + %

aiC Inti Ind 143 7 7% I V*

laxon IndMt 714 75H I 74% +4'M

Scurry Rain f fo i|t/j 11*4 _i

STitham Inct 71 JIA f|l4 3OV4 +1

MmtwCp .40 4MI 77% 74% 74% +4/4

Tcehnleo .40b 574 J1% i7'% fO'k + Vk

Wn Nuclaar m IP/4 774 m V/t

pound firmed in conjunction Restraining on the rate of price with the marks rise. The Unit- increases.' ed States, Britain and France ' Henry van B. Cleveland, vice i4>4 i4<% -i% have hoped for a significant risf president of First National City in the marks value. Their rea- Bank of New York, commented: son was that such a develop-.! What seems to lie ahead lor ment would make German the international economy .n goods less sharply competitive 1970 is a general slowdown inland enhance their prospects of tiated by a slowdown or reces-making gains in foreign trade, sion in the United States.

An upward revaluation of the The Commerce Department mark would make Germanys reported that the rate of con-exports more expensive and im- xtruction spending in August ports cheaper. i xlipped O.S |Mr cent to an annual

Witij a new coalition of Social of $90.9 billion from $91.4 Democrats sHd Free Democrets *" Au*"-. The August

tsking over the West German edu w* enhrely in private Cknrenimenl, espectatioos were cooatructton while the public that 1 formal revaluation of the gained.

303 If

304 4*4

Jlf 4% . ..

2ff ir/i 14^ 15% -f %'

35 4% 4% 4% - %

U W% 7% 1 -f i/k

251 14% 14 14 - /4

414 - 1% 17% - % % '/a 7'M - % 74 - 4 73 -f2'/a

Ccbyrlohted by The AtMclaled Press 1747

Weekly Ameiicen Stock*

Tofel for week ........ 17,437,740

Week ego ............... 17,237.417

Y* " 30,3lt,3i5

Jen 1 le bate .............. 743442,744

74I to dote 1452,742,570

RRKLY SMRTIVSN SONS DSkRD t14,557,00(n

mark would be ordered. Klaus-Dieter Arndt, parlia-

New orders for machine tools in August declined by 16 per

mentary undersecretary in the cent to $107.5 million from $128

Vetet . Week age Veer age

West German Economics Minis try, said toe mark definitely would be revalued at the end of its temporary floating period.

Mcracken said toe govem-

million in Jtily, the National Machine Tool Builders Association reported.

Automobile production this past weak edged up to aii esti-

2f!7;N nients restrictive monetary and mated 187,600 passenger cars

Two dwelling houses in Pitt Oounty were damaged by fire, according to Mike Worthington, Fire Marshal for Pitt County.

In Stokes, a new home, valued at $15,000, owned and occupied by Walter Sumerlin, caught fire from a water heater In toe utility room.

Firemen from the Stokes Fire Departmeni put out the blaze, which reached the attic. Damage was confined to approximately $1,000, most of it attributed to .moke damage.

In Ayden, the two-story frame homo of.. Frank Kilpatrick .suffered damage estimated at $150.

Woi^hington reports the lire was resulted from efforts to burn bird nests from toe chimney.' The roof caught fire, but was soon extinguished by members of toe Ayden Fire Department

tbcal Student At Bryant College

Miss Marsha Ann Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Allen Blake of 1308 Railroad St.,has enrolled as a member of the freshman class at Bry-ani College, Providence, R. I.

Miss Blake is a graduate of G. R. Wliitfield High School, Grimesland.

EISENHOWER DOLLAR - This drawiif ef a om dallar cola hoaoriag PresMent Dwight D. Eiteihower was dl^lajrad la

the Hoase Baakiaf Caminlitee. Tha cammtttei appravA"idi la anthorizc fsraraaoa af the cala. (AP Wbraphata)

Meet a real live wire . .

your helpful Reflector Classified Ad Visor

Sht't Wilting for t chineo to torvo youl Sho^t tho vdci with thi tmilo who haitht tniwir to your probltmt it hir fingtrtipt. Shi hdps you pUct tho poworful Rofloctor Clistifiod Ad that gois straight to ^plt^ho art watching for an offdr |utt tiko yours. ;

Tharo't almost nothing thasa far-raaching littla ads can't accomplish, from finding you a horn# or job, to soiling worthwhilo things you no tongar ust or tnjoy. Yot, a 12 word id Is only 68c par day on tha sptcial 7-day plan.

So, ovary tima you havt a job to do no mattar how tough it sooms . dial 752-6166 botwoon 8t30 am and 5:30 pm and lit ona of our axparianctd Viior^ start tha Claiiifiad %i that yrill gat it donf It's aasy,/it's inaxpansiya ^ apd, it's profitablal ^ t ,

- T.I.|ihon. 752.4166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

I '

... /. >

. )

\ I.

M-1Im D(Hr IMbctof, Omnvllb, ft. C.-Sund*y, Ocbbw I, 19

An American

'. .r . .

Is Uncovered In Yemen

AUTOMOnvi

Truclu For Sal#

EMPLOYMENT

Fomalo Help Wanted

imploymint

Malt Help Wfinttd

t'HeVROLET li7 H ton pick*

up. long bed, 6cylinder, call 756-3878. '

AL-MATAWIR. Yemen (AP) Yemeni emigrants, returning from thel t'nited States to the remote mountains of central Yemen, have established an American ^colony, and with their know-how have transformed the once barren rocky landscape into a green and passably pleasr ant land. -

New stone bouses of three or four stories, perch oti hilltops and in the steep valleys. The dark brown and grey land is now green' with fruit and rustling wheat and speckled with patches of reddish maize.

There are about 500 American citizens in the colony, which centers around the village of Al-Matawir tucked away in the steep mountains six and a half hours tortuous drive from the nearest town.

The existence of the colony

WANTED: SERVICE MAN. AP-ply , at Conner Mobile Homes, By-iPass. _ _

MANAGERS AND ASSISTANT

I8i FT. WITH 10 JOHNSON. Uiinlty for you to have your'own manager for convenient food

BOATS EQUIPMENT

AVON

AVON CALIJNG with an oppor-

leaves all Yemenis, chew daily for hours end as a mild narcotic. In States no Qat, we drink whisky, gives sairie pleasure, el-Zandany said. - ^

Of the things he brought'BacS", from America, el-Zandany proudest of four.rifles, two of which are^M-ls, which Yemenis in this part of the country prefer to any other weapon. A rifle is more precious than anything, el-Zandany said.

Yemeni men take pleasure in showing off a new rifle at sp-cial gatherings, like weddings and births. Because inter-tribal feuds are common, Yemeni boys start learning to shoot at age nine.

50 hours running, phone 756-^4 business. Have fun earning more^storcsr. Write; Conveuieut, Bp^ after 5 p.m. in your spare time offering your 1%7. Greenville.

RUSiNPSS OPPORTUNITY | neighbors the cosmelie and daily heT ROCK FINISHERS AND ____ I need products they want to buy. dangers wanted- Experience pre-

/Ml AI lev ferred but not necesary if wiU-

CAN YOU QUALIFY i Mgr., Box 215, Leon Dr., or call to learn Call 756-0053 alter

WHIRLPOOL ^dealership In f conditioning.

for

L. 401 Lakeside Drive, Garner, N. C.

758-2444.

'6 p.m.

AUCTION SALE

TOP OPPORTUNITY

S UN O C 0

8 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans A (ireenvllle Bhrd Oreenvilip, N. C.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION | sale Tuesday. Oct. 7 at 10-a.m. j-125 frm tractors and 300 fann. implements. Wayne Implement I

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

National A Local Advertising Financing Available CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evening!

DAY NURSERY

was virtually unknown until last

' KOn NEWHAll, a founding truifees of the San Francisco Maritime Museum, sends aboard coal streamer

"Eppleton Hall, one of last survivors of world's paddle tug fleet. (UPl Telephone)

Fitst And Only Ocean Voyage For Old Relic

By RODNEY GUIL^OIL j She had other duties, too, j then to St. Vincent in the Cape SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) During bad weather, it was i Verde Islands off Dakar, One of the last survivors of the ^common for ships berthed at'Africa. From there shell make worlds paddle tug fleet is their moorings to break away, the longest single hop of the making her first and only ocean and other firms called upon the journey1,780 miles southwest vc^agea 10,400; mile trip jEppleton Hall to retrieve them, across the Atlantic to F.ortale-from Newcastle, England, to She was one of the most za, Brazil.

San powerful tugs in the area.

On other occasims, the

From Fortaleza, the Eppleton Hall will head northward al(ig

honored retirement

Francisco. _

Sfii .l'is"the 100-foot coal Eppleton Hall was bedecked the coast of South America teamhf Eppletwi Hall. A with flags and she would carry, traverse the Panama Canal and ide-wheeler, she was found last festive groups of yachtsmen finally head up the Pacific December at Newcastle, await- taking part in yacht races. ! Coast to San Francisco. '

Ing an ignominous demise on But times changed, and tugs. The arrival of the Eppleton the scrap heap. ilike the Eppleton HaU were no Hall once again will put a

The man who rescued the 166-1 limger needed. The ^pleton paddle wheel tug in San Ion boat is Scott Newhall, a ^ Hall was sent to the shipbreak- Francisco* Bay. The last of founding trustee of the San ers two years ago. At least one these vessels disappeared from Francisco Maritime 'Museum publication erroneously report-1the bay in the early part of this and executive editor of the San ed she had been scrapped. century.

Francisco Chronicle. He bought Alive And Weil on tl

the Eppleton Hall for $6,000 and | Newhall has hewn strictly to; journey, the EpSton Hail wUl had her painted and refurbished historical accuracy in refurbish-1 join other vessels on display in for the-voyage at a cost of | ing the tug, changing only the the Maritime Museum fleet. $148 ,000. I steam generators from coal to

Newhall is captain (hi the oil. And shell use canvas on voyage, which began Sept. 191 her voyage to help her go

November when one of its native sons, Ahmed Rajih el-Na-mir, washeld briefly by tiie New York police on suspicion of plotting the assassination of President-Elect Richard Nixon. Because it was so poor, the Yemenis themselves hardly ever visited the region, and ,ev^n today know little about it.

The American Yemenis who returned here came with precious seeds, and installed water pumps to irrigate the once barren land. Some even brought refrigerators with kerosene motors.

Some homes here have electric lighta phenomenon in a country where electricity, for the most part, is virtually nonexistent.

Changes in the traditional way of life are still very few.

The houses here, compared to the majority in this tiny country, are clean, and they contain cotton mattresses and blankets, brought all the way from the United States.

The Americans families look well fed, warm and healthy in their woolen clothes. The womenfolk priHidly display gold and silver necklaces, earrings and other trinkets. But in many ways the Americans revert to the old ways as soon as they return home.

For example, Aly Abdouh el-Zandany, 35, who spent several years in New York,'said in heavily accented English: Merca i America) been good for us. We work, get miMiey, build good house here, come back rest. Plant Qat, chew it. Finish money, go back.

Qat is the Yemeni plant whose

automotive

fants through 5 years. Diapers furnished. Breakfast, snacks A lunch. 4 yr. old kindergarteoi, Autos For Sal# taught by experienced teacher.

rHFVwni FT~ InmSTl i Children separated according to

tic, power, steering, factory air condition, green with black vinyl

top, $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

CHEVROLET - 1965 converbli blue, white top, V-8 automatic, reduced to sell. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers, milk fumLsh-bdrlEMdren separated according to Age. Teacher children. Mrs. Ray Smith dire^ tor. 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-2743.

mFVHAi FT 1Q57 RpI Airp TAMMYS NURSERY 207 EAST* lent condition, call 758-3392.

Uhru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and I snftcks

CHEVROLET - 1961 4 dr. hdtp., I automatic transmission,. radio, nCirr

WANTED* T ADV FAR PART EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

Store. Will train. Send age and school graduate past workinr experience to P. 0. mechanical appitUude 5 day work

Box 1765, Greenville.

^MAIDSP TO $125 WK~

NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top Uve-in jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free

room, board. Bring friends. Fare ____

sent, rush refs. Free gift. Writf vvANTED: STOCK CONTROL

week with above average frinca benefits and earnings. For "appointment call:

Hudson Business Machines Inc. j03 Trade St. . Greenville. N. C. . 756-3175

Dept. 10.

. MISS DIXI AGENCY

300 W. 40 Si. N.Y.C. 10018

Mala Help Wanted

WANTED: MECHANIC TRAI-

nee, excellent - opportunity for* good man. Apply. at National Boat Works, Inc., 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville.

clerk for .ordering contract orders. expediting delivery and keeping stock up to (late. Experience required in filing infor-inati(Hi. and ordering merchandise of any type. Education - liigh school, age 25 to 40. Excellent pay. C. H. Edwards Hardware House, 752-4973 for appointment.

Parts man, 2 or more years cx-

Male-Famale Help Wanfed..

wanted!someone TO LIVB

perience preferred. Good oppor- in and do light housekeeping for tunity for right man. Apply in man and wife. 746-3723. person to:

W. G. Norman Parts Manager Phelps Chevrolet Inc.

Greenville, N. C.

WANTED: 30 MEN TO HELP

CHRISTMAS CARDS & GIFTS. Also monthly specials help you I make good as a Rawleigh Products Dealer. For details on new easy to start plan, write Rawleigh Product Co., P. O. Box 7555, Richmond, Va.

set up Buck-Page shows. Report i 2 EJ^EREENCED COOKS. CAIF Monday morning, 7 a m. to Mr- 756-4566 or 756-1012.

Langley Also ticket sellers and Work Wanted

ticket takers, report at noon------------- -----

Monday to Danny Mack at of- WANTED TO DO HOUSE WORK, fice wagon. Pitt County Fair See me at 1405 Short St. in af-Grounds. Can also use some Bin-1 temoons after 5 p.m. go help.

(^DREN IN SALESMAN TO HANDLE

FARAAS

heater, good tires, |250. 752-5911J my home, ages 2 106 . Summit St. ' I call 732-7002.

to 8 years, I tionally advertised office

COMET 1966 Callente, 4 dr. sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, 1 owner, 24,000 actual miles. Beautiful in every respect. Brown-Wood Inc.

DOGS & PETS

POX DOGS - DEER DOGS. ALL dogs sold on money back guarantee. 10 miles South of Green-I ville just off highway 43. James CORVAIR 1967, by owner, low R. Jackson, 746-6820, Rt. 2,

mileage, good tires, yellow with

NA-ma-

chlne product. Write P. O. Box A. Farmvle, N. C. 27828 or caU CoUect, 753-5535.

Greenville.

DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply In person to S & M Equipment Corp., Memorial Drive at the airport.

black interior, excellent condi- j)^hsund PUPPIES. QUALI-' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent or Lease

POrTLEASE TO BE MOVEIL

2.55 acre.s tobacco (4,223 lbs.) ak 17 cents. 746-6593.

FARM EQUIPMENT

alus-chambler b culh-

vator and fertilizer attachments. Bottom plow and diskharrow. 758-2071.

tion. 732-7246.

GTO 1966 hdtp., factory tir condition, power steering and brakes, black vinyl top with silver bottom. 752-4(^, 1306 East 1st St.

ty blood lines, choice of minia- ture, standards and long hair.; 637-4006. New Bern.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

and will take anywhere from 73 to 125 days. Also on board are ftrst officer Karl Kortum, directtx* of the Maritime

Ifnseum, and 10 crewmen.

TTiree of the crew are girls, wholl do the housecleaning an^ cooking. Another member is Kortums lUyear-oId son, John, who will be the ships boy and lamp trimmer.

faster than her rated seven knots.

' Plans call for the vessel to go from Newcastle to Falmouth,

Awarded Defense Dept. Contract

On the cohipletion of her ; Scout's Project:

Plant Azaleas

An English newspaper comments: A fitting end for a fine old ship, but a pity it haS to be so far away.

Grimestand School Menu

I have an excellent crew, I-, ef

Newhall said as he passed j a* a $1,637,m

glasses of champagne to toast

the Eppleton Haila successful hiake 85 fork-lift

I diesel trucks.

Kortum describes the acquisi- . J*', tlon of the Eppleton Hall for Atheys factory at Wake Forest Ihe maritime museumappro- Raleigh,

Lunchroom maius for the coming week at Grimesland Elementary School have .been WASHINGTON (AP) Athey announced as follow:

priatelyas one of the high water marks in the. museums j history.

The Eppleton Hall was built Inf 1914. She and three similar sturdy tu|s used to take ship.s

NOT FOR PIGS

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) -A Thai farmer arrested for growing three tons of marijuana

, said he fed it to his pigs to im- _________

ct 1,500 to 4,500 tons up the | prove their appetite. But police i Friday ^_____

narrow Tyne River to tliree .charged him with selling the I honey sandwich, vegetable soup collieries to load coal. 'weed in Bangkok at $3 a pound.'with crackers, ice cream, milk.

Monday hamburger steak, rice and gravy, string beans, candied sweet potatoes, biscuit, milk;

'IHiesday hot dog, chili and onions, buttered potatoes, carrot strips, peach cobbler, milk;

Wednesday beef ravioli, mixed greens, apple sauce, hush puppies, peanut butter cookie, milk;

Thursday - sausage patties, macaroni and cheese, green peas and carrots, slaw, biscuit, cookie, malk;

peanut butter and

BETHEL - Hilt Tetterton of Bethel has planted 18 azaleas along Railroad Street here as his project toward earning the Eagle Scout badge.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilr ton Tetterton, Hilt earned the money to buy the plants and then set them out along the main business street in Bethel.

The 12-year-old scout is a seventh grader at Bettiel Elementary School.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MERCURY 1968 Monterey, 4 dr., sedan, white with black vinyl ^of,. air. condition,, automatic transmission, power steering, 1 owi^r. Folger Buick-Opel, 758-1123. __________

OLDSMOBLE 1960 power steering and brakes. Good trant-portation $300.00. Call 756-0782.

PLYMOUTH 1966 Fury m sta-tlonwagMi, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, beige with beige interior, luggage rack. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc. _ _

P0NTIAC~'l%4~Grand IWx. automatic transmission, factory air condition, excellent condition, will trade for smaller car. 752-2858.

AKC MALE CHIHUAHUA PUP-pies for sale to good home. Call

7_56^fl^_____ __

CUTE MINIATURE PUPPIES, 8 weeks old, very intelligent dogs, dewormed and tails clipped. 756-2208.

WANTED: BIRD DOG, CLOSE In hunter, do it all, prefer setter. J. D. Winstead, Box 433, Rocky Mount, N. C.

5LE CHCIOLATE POINTsI-amese kitten. 10 weeks old. 752-7759. ' -

EMPLOYMENT

Femalo Help Wanted'

RENAULT 1967 Caravolle con veiiible, mint condition. British racing green, $975 cash. 756-4559.

VALIANT - 1964 four door sedan. automatic transmission, low mileage, good tires, exceptional condition. $695. Call 758-2936 after 6:30 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964. 4 new tires, completely upholstered inside, new paint Job, car like new inside and out. Selling at wholesale. Call for information, 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

MAID-TO LIVE IN. PAY $55 (more if experienced). Will pick up at your home. Write gl^g nearest phone number to Anderson Employmmt Agency, Manns Harbor, N. C. 17953.

WANTED: HAIR DRESSER. 758-

2563 or 752-3954.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY needed. 5 day week, top salary. Submit resume to Secretary Box 1967, GreenvlUe..

JUST.LIKE TO SHOP? FIND xld items in Misc. for Sale.

ELECTROLUX

New office now open in Greenville. Now taking- applications for male and female help. Apply 307 S. Washington St. or call 752-6808.

With Electrolux, quality .8 service c6me first*

HOME DECORATORS SHOP

115 FeriUne Road Greenville, North Carolina

If you want to buy the best for less in your decorating needs - see my samples first. Custom made drapes, cornices, swags and matching bedspreads, carpet, wallpaper and furniture.

Will carry samples to your home. Free estimatei. Call for appointment anytime 756-1650.

Thanks,

ELOISE GI88S, Color Styliif

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 90 - Scrambler, $150.! Shady'Knoll Tr. a. Lot 150. 752-j 7382. " I

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

THERE OUGHTA 8E A LAW>

MR5.K)RTM0/6 COMPlAiMT -

IM A great WtilLE Tr)H m WAM GET6

REAL SIG-HEARTEP

6TAVm>, fiOl4 f TDPAV I

Them he leaves tiIe ritci-iem lire ir WP6 Mrr BV huericare ranrah -

RG. GUESS WHO (3ET6 TO ClEAM UP iHE WRECWAGf '

Your One Stop " Agent

Autos Insurance Liability-Collision Fire Insurance Residential-Commercial Home owners Farm owners. Hospital & Surgical Expense Life, Accident, Health

8obby G. and Joyce H.

McROY

INSURANCE

AGENCY

3010-A E. 10th SL

Greenville. N. C.. (Across From Billmyer Ford) Office 758-4700; Home 758-1709 YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT

Premium Financing Available

\ 'I

MECHANICS

: (DIESEL)

^ '^EARN $18,000 >

(tax free, in 18 montis) Plus Free Room 8 8oerd

If you have ntr- JeasVS years experience on 500 to 1,000 Kw. Diesel engines, you may qualify for a Job in Greenland as Console Operator,- Merhanical/Diesel Operator or 'Diesel Mechanic. _ ^

For details (^11 (coUect) to ^ ,

Mr. Fred tiomin at (201) 907-2445

FEDERAL ELECTRIC '

CORPORATION ' _ ,

A Plans for Progress Equal Opportunity Employer (m/f)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ORDER BLANK

CLASSIFIED

WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE

1 I INCLUDE AS MUCH OP YOUR ADfDRESS AS YOU WISH TO APPEAf IN THE 4D.

START MY AD (date) ... .. .....................

TO RUN FOR (number of dayt^ ..........

CLASSIFICATION REQUESTED ............... ....

CASH WITH ORDER 8IU UTIR

hame ..

.STREET / ROUTE

CITY RHONE

* /

MAIL^40k

YOUR COST

3 LINES

8 DAYS $3.70 5 DAYS $4.05 7 DAYS $5.^

4 LINES

S DAYS $3.40 S DAYS $5.40 7~DAYS $7.00

5 LINES

i DAYS $4.50 I DAYS $4.78

7 PAYS $178

6 LINES

S DAYS $5.40

8 DAYS $8.10 7 DAYS $10.50

7 Lines

I DAYS $4.80 8 DAYS $9.48 7 DAYS $13.28

^ The Abeve Tramlfnl Rafet If Paid

' THE DAILY RtFUaOR /

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

P.O.<pOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N. C.

^ Of Iniertleii / Decreaie ! 10%.

' /

V -v

:J-

ffit Dalty Rtfftcfbr, OrttnvnfH, M. V.-MfiOly, 0d96ir , IfWuyWith a Daily Raflador Clanifiad Ad. Phona 752*6166 for our friendly Ad-Visor

rARM IQUIPMINT

USED 2 ROW PORO COMBINE with oorn tnd tndn heada. Call 756-2750. Oreenvilto. N. C.

~~PARMS FOR RINT

TOBACCO FARMS FOR RENT on hahrea or thirds. Call Carl Pierce, 758-m

FARMS FOR SAll

Farm consistlaK of 104 acres with good ImprevemcBta, S.n acres of tobacco, 3.1 acres of peanuts, It acres of com, 7 acres of pasture, 85 peachtrces, 1 acre pond loca* ted about 3 nUlerwest of Faik* load Rd. No. 1250.

. $55,000

54 acre farm, 26

FOR SAU

MiKtllaiMOws Fwr Salt

VICTORZAN HmOED OVAL TA b!e. T(V tMirted walnut with ruuv quetry. Excellent coodltioQ. 9250. 752-5008.

ENJOY CONVENIENCE OF AU tomatie electrjo Stalr-OUde. Installed In a few hours. &ith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SAVE 120 ON ALL COLORS OF Sears poihilar Kcnmore Model 700 automatic washer for 1970. Save $30 on matching dryer. Call 756*2111 Sears Roebuck & Co.

FOR THE LADIES! COLD DAYS are coming. To save yourself and 1. .,1 you*" clothes, come and see the 4 nf Ah..nn vSw cloUies dryers at

ward Coxville.

$27,500

309 acre farm, 145 cleared, 13 acres tobacco, located 5 niiles on Pactolus Rd. near industrial center.

$135,000

16 acre farm near Renston, 1.79 acres of tobacco (3,350 lbs.), 5 acres corn.

$12,500

to acre farm. V miles weit of Greenville, 12 acres Of tobacco, ideal for subdivision.

$150,000

752-5254.

80 acres of farmland with good allolments. proposed by-psss runs through, good future commercial property.

LISTINGS WANTED We have prospects.

CONTACT:

D. G, NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Roper 758-4S16

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ARMSTRONG CARPET MODERN CARPET Dupont 501-Viking Kitchen carpet with 10 year guarantee. Whitehurst Floors Trade Street DAY 756-2747 NIGHT 756-4866

PICK YOUR OWN STRING beans Tuesdays and Fridays for $1.75 per bushel. Call Mr. Wilde. 752-7885 after 5 p.m. for directions.

KEEP CARPETS BEAUTIFUL despite footsteps of a busy family. Buy Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. L. Luj^ ton. V & S Hardware.

SPECIAL

Cole Full SonpensioB F(or Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 2IH In. deep. 52 b. high 15 In. wide.

REG. PRICE 972.18 Sale Price

$49.50

tAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St.

';5^217i

MONROE POSTING MACHINE and stand. Comparatively new. Call 752-3108, General Sales Co.

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

SALES SERVICE PARTS

We Now Offer Complete Service For MeCuUoch Chain Snwa, -

UNITED RENT LL

423 Greenville Blvd. 736-3812

POR SAli

Miicellaiieea Per Sele

RCA COLOR T.V. 1 YEAR OLD. Mtple Cahtauet,'eariy American 9500.00. Rooole Hardee 7524479.

UVESTOCX

NICE. GENTLE PONY AND 8AD-dle. Reasooable. 7464788.

RAM HORN STABLES - HORSE and pony botrdiiif. 14 new mo<h em stables, plenty of riding area. 3^ milea northeat of GreenvUle off Paetolua Hwy. ou Ram Horn Rd. Phone 758-1888 or aee Bennie Eastwood. Rt.5, Box 141-A.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST -- SMALL FEMALE Cairn terrier. Light sandy color, medium long hair. Answers to Trinket. Reward. 752-6^.

RUl ISTATf

RIAL nTATI

01? MORI WITH

(1) 955 EAST TENTH STREET

3 bedrooms, living rotun, dining room, kitchen, den. 116 baths. Wooded lot.

Pric $24,000

^enli7 Mving el Ita best with aU the city convlences. Wide paved curbed streets, nnderground wiring, large wooded lots, no city taxes, A planaed FHA-VA approved subdivisin. Homes now available for occnpnney or you can pick yonr plans and lot. Prices start at 919.500.

MOBIL! HOMES

Mobile HOfPts For Rent

COUPLE. 2 BEDROQM, WASH-er. air conditioned, large private lot. E. 10th St., ext., 1 mile from EC University. 7524328.

I HAVE SOLD OUT OF HOUSES AND NEED LISTINGS. LIST YOUR HOUSE FOR SALE WITH ME.

8TANCILL MOBILE HOME Court, located (m Belvolr ^Hwy., convenient to Burroughs Wellcome plant. Nice lots available. .K2-6245..

36. 4 BURNER GAS RANGE, practically new, gas heater and electric refrigerator. 758-0461.

12' WIDE MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Also lot spaces. Lawson's TiiileiL-pourt, 756-2909.

STEREOS. (7) 1969 DELUXE solid state stereos, hl-fidelity consoles. 4 speed record changer, with 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges. Only $57 cash. Can be seen at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752-5196.

UPRIGHT WALNUT PIANO, Excellent condition. $225. 756-3M5

ARGUS SUPER 8 MOVIE OT-fit, camera, projector, lights, case. Never used. 752-5451.

1969 APACHE CAMPERS COST sale. Scout sleeps 4, $400; Measa m, sleeps 6, $1100; Apache Campers, 1404 HuU Rd.. 523-3222, Kinston.

ONE 12* WIDE. 2 BEDROOM trailer, $85 per month. Also trailer spa(s for rent, $20 per month. Located at end of Mum-ford Rd. See me at Johnston's store ahytim'e or call 758-4940 after 7 p m.

45 X 10, NEAR UNIVERSITY, couple only, 752-7248.

SHADY KNOLL, 10 X 55, 2 BE1> room, air conditioned, 758-3096*

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION, mobile home, $80 per mo., Mca-dowbrook TraUer Park, 756-1307.

OCCUPANCY,

IMMEDIATE couple, 2 bdrm., 1% baths, washer. air cocd., located at Shady Knoll, phone 732-5682 after 6 p.m.

NOW ON DISPLAY. THE NEW and modern gas Hardwick range. Where? Pargas. 1601 N. Greene St. Phone 752-5254.

SINGER SEWING MACHINES: equipped to zig-zag. buttonhole, fancy stitch, etc. $41. Terms can be arranged. Write: Adjustor, Mr. Smith, P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

SPECIAL - IN WINDOr AT Fishers Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave. Red velvet sofa, regular $399 - now 9259.95. Wing oacked chair, regular 9149.95 -r no^ $99.95.

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater salea and servios dealer. Dtokinson Ave. and 8tfi Street.

lees

OULISTAN FIELDCREST Larry's Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OT-let now offering slight factory i^ regulars in bermuda shorts, towels ahd ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approxi-nnately SO per cent of the normal rst quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 8 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

SERVICE DIREQORY

ifvWirv Injti

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI

/ AUTOMOTIVI

TEED A CAR FQR A DAY OR a week? Rent a new Mercury from Smith-Waldrop Motors. Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

GAS

IS YOUR CAR READY FOR Winter? Check it at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St. and see.

RICKS SERVICE CENTER The Center Your Car Dreams About 9th k Evans St. 752-4342

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

Cabinet

Makers

1501 EVANS ST. perlcnce. Call 752-4570.

756-4700

FLOOR REFINiSHING

Jackion Baker

Hardwood Floor Scnrlca Laid - Sanded Finished ' k/ Now floors made perfect Old floors niii^ llb aew

758-1944

FIND THE SERVICE YOU NEED FROM THESE EXPERTSI

Gas Service Any^hert

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, CooUng, Coring, Motor Fnl

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

HEATING

INCREASE THE VALUE OF your home with central heating system. Keeping your borne heated evenly is even better for your health. Check into central heat at General Heating Inc.. 1100 Evans St.. 7524187.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-lon mobile homes on Greenville Blvd. Call 756-5851 after 5:30 pm.

SHADY KNOLL OR AZALEA Gardens. 2 bedrooms, washer air conditioner, $90. 752-7EI6 day or 756-2714 night.

12 X 52, MOBILE HOME, 2 BED-rooma, Air conditioned, call 756-OORl.

8 X 45. a BEDROOM. AXR CON-dltioD, trailer <m private lot on Mumford Rd. 980 per month. 746-6823 or 7484538.

10 X 60. 2 BEDROOM. WASHER, at Shady KnpU, 758-1969.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM TRAILERS, air conditioned, washers. Shady Knoll. 752-7626 or 756-2846.

NEW 12 X 55, 3 BEDROOM. V baths, washer, air conditioned, completely furnished, Shady KnoU, 756-2846 or 752-7626.

LIVE AT PZNEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rtnt CaU 758-3644 or 7S8484S.

2 BEDROOM, 12' WIDE, WITH washer, at Shady ^oU. 752-2993, 752-3609.'

COGOmS TRAILER' COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lota. Bob Coggins. 752-6268.

NEW 12' WIDE, NICELY FURN-Ished with washer and air conditioner at Shady KnoU. 758-1969 after 4 pm.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 Ea&t. E2 I 100 lots. Free moving. ObU 788-3644 or 7S8> 4842.

Mobllo Homes For Salt

NEW 1969 BARLANE 12 X 41 mobUe home. Two bedrooms. 93295 value. Sales price, $2995.

9295.00 down and 960.00 monthly. 1969 Cobum 12 X 56 mobUe home. 3 bedrooms 94995 value. Sale price 94495, 10% down, payment less than rent. F li H Mobile Homes, Hwy. 64. RobersonvUle. Open nightly unUl 8:00 p.m. and Sunday 2:00 untU 8:00 pm.

12 X 60, MOBILE HOME, LIKE new. 758-1904 after 5 p.m.

1968 MOBILE HOME. 12 X 60, fully carpeted, 2 bedroom, 756-3346 or 756-4358.

CONSORT TRAILER, 10 X 56, air condition, washer, porch, carpet, seU reasonable, leaving town. 7564243.

USED 10' WIDE for sale. 752-6314.

TRAILERS

CUSSIFIID DISPUY

Go To Church On Sunday And See Les Turnage On Monday .

TURNAGE RfAL ESTATI

AND

INSURANCE AGENCf Real Estale-Iuturance.Appraisalr

Offie* 752-27? ^ Home 756-117y

3 bedroom, brick veneer, central heat, large attic. Good location, nice tot. 104 N. Sylvan Drive. ^17,500.

3 bedroom, brick veneer, central heat, close to ECU, 1% baths. 1903 E. 5th St. 917,900. ,

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMB Cot Om AU The

then lieu . .

SILL DIRECT

We aiefoire the loan, and gel aoalified bayeri. Only one stop necessary . . . oar ageney . . why put your buyers through the wrhigarT Call your pntessional real estate broker, Ed Tipton Agency, 206 GreenriOe Blvd. Wc have buyers watting for homei now . . . with loans already approved and that is 90% of the sale. CaU for free anprnlsali oi vour home.

DIAL

7S6-0911

For Immedlato Service

FARMS FOR SALE (1) 26 acres, 16 aerea cleared, 11,804 tobacco base pooudage, 1 dweUing, 1 tobacco bam. Located on SR 1210 jiut off Stantonshurg Rd.. about 6to mUes west of Greenville.

Pric* $34,500

(2) 40 acres, 25 acres cleared, 11,504 tobacco base, dwelling, 3 tobacco bams, located on SR 1214 about 7 miles west of Greenville just off Stan-tonburg Rd.

35,000

(3) For Sale 3.8 acres peanuts

(4) list yonr farm for sate with me.

Sit Ut

TURNAGE REAL ESTATI AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Insnrance-Appraisals

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

FOR BETTER BUYS C4

REAL ESTATE CAU. on era

H. Williford

ns cKnTl mRTnS? !! MWf

LET US HELP

If you are in the market to buy a house and are not sure of the down payment, mimthly Puy* ments, rate of hitereat, etc. Why not drop In end taUc with us

We have the answera and we

PmANCE itoo. .K.4t

venient to drop in mst caU us and we wIU caU on you no _

??ce^p!Slcy CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BOWN REALTY

& LOAN

Bowen Bldg. - 212 W. 8th St. 752-2489 Evcs. 752-2698

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING A WALLPAPERING 1 By Experts ' L. F. House Co.

7364758 758-1463 ^

JEWELRY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Fioyd 0. RWnson. Jeweler. 22R S. Lee St.. 746-4202. Ayden. N* C.

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Fret pkk-up and delivery. 22 years experience. 752-4570.

UPHOLSTERING

WEI UPHOLSTER ANYTHING;

Thousands of yards of. fabric k foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave-, 758-3276 (toy or 758-1505 nigmr

Now Available!

Cedar Lane Apartments

Cemplettly furnithtd 'Electric heat and air conditioning

44otpu(Hh:t Kitchen

MH MM NINMWH WaMM WNTMMI

Directly acrosi from Univeritty Townhouses

Resident Manager

758-4315 or 746-634

R<d Oak Subdivision,

Hwy, 264 By-Paae Weii

RfAL fSYATi

Houses Ifbr lelo

ikK:

3006 PERN DRIVE: BRICK

hdme with an of^, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, foyer,, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility area, family room idth large fireplace, double carport. 9^.000- Ctentact: D, O. Nichols Agency' 7524012, 758-2370. Mrs. Stott 7824364, Mrs. Roper 756-4319.

Allendale, Inc.

WaaMtva M 7S444M

Evening* and Watktndt 7564m

Houses For SaTo

HOUSES FOR SALE

3 bedroom, frame, excellent location, real good structure. Will remodel for buyer, will finance. llOl E. 4th St. 910,000 plus im-provemeats.

405 CHURCH ST,

3 BR. carpeted Ihrteg reom, kitchen With bnilt-ins; I x 14 hase-ment area ideal for family ur play room. A tot ef house fer

913,400.

GRIMESUND

Want to make something of U? A, handy man's ^eam. Two-story, 8 room house %ith. carport and large front porch. Price is less than $600 per room.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058 756-()i52

RENTALS

3 belroom house, frame, central heat, big tot, Bear Parkers Chap-eL 213 GardlBla St. 911,500.

3 bedroom, frame, big house, real nice house, decorated to and

out. Excellent location. 302 Btlt-more St. $16,500.

HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO-era for tent at Lanys Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St. '

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS. AI-teators, lawn rakes, edgezs. United Rent AU, 264 By Pass. 756* 3882.

FOR RENT

1015 Fairfax Ave. 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, gas floor furnace. Will conmletely remodel. $8,500.

j; L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate - Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St. Phone 7584711

OREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION. We have a nice selection of 3 and 4 bedroom houses FHA and VA financing approved. GreenvUle Realty Co., Inc., 752-2706, David Evans, Jr. 752-4225, Mrs. Pinkston 756-5132.

BY OWNER, SPLIT-LEVEL, (mer Greenbriar Dr. and Club Rd. 190 sq. ft. with hot water heat. Take a look and caU 756-0209.

Small completely furnished 3 room house for 3 male students 1010 Forbes St.

Furnished upstairs apt., .,3 rooms with bath. Water, lights, and hot water furnished. 214B W. 8th St.

Apt. with 2 bedrooms, living room, and kitchen. Both stove and r^Tiigerator fumisheJ. Married couple or elderly single person. No dogs.

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St. Phone 758-4711

YEAR OLD BRICK, 3/BED-room. large Uving room, buUt in Mtcben, 2 fuU baths, den with fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, central air and heat, good loan avaUable, price $26,000, 106 Brinkley Rd.'. 758-2465.

103 BRINKLEY DR. 3 BR. 2 baths, faxnUy room with fireplace. Reduced. 923.500. BUI WUliams Real Estate, 752-2615

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In GreenvUle Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

MNTAli

Apartmanti For Rafil

ELM VILLA. 206 8. ELM. 1 AND 2 bdrm. completely furnished apartment. Water,,central heat and air, carpeting tumisbed. No pets. 752-3378. '

RRITAII

Heusut For RoM

-f-

1 BEDROQM FUROTSHE COT-tige apts. Located at Play Itoa-dows. N. Green St.'758-ll30, ,

136 LIBRARY 8T. S BEDROGM, 2 bathe, freetiiy redeecwat^ dm* tral heat and air, 9140 per laselth. prefer smaU family. 7S24M After,

6-pm.

just a roof over your head or

Tlieres a big difference.

At Stratfgrd Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life.

Scimc folks think it it priceless even though our rentals are moderate.

Come and see and ftal the pleasant atmosphere we hava created.

Sorry, all our 3-bedroom apartments are leased. But our 1 and 2 bed*

roomtra ara aurpriae

and a delight

9K0muniUMirilSTNC!WI

apartmtnU

J. Diaz, Minagor ilSeet

FOR RENT. NOW AVAtUUSpJ. Modern 3 bedroom Mcto rtxl-ditoe convenleiitiy located, teeUona Aydea. 9128 manUb^ln advance. . Referencee required. Phone Plymouth 7934620 after 5:30 p.m."

5 ROOM BWOK HOUSE ON Maple St. CaU 758-1165 or T5> 5146.

7 ROOM HOUSE, 4 BEDROOM, Uving room, dioiog room, klt(#n, 2 fuU baths, newly painted, eoner Myrtle and Watauga Ave., 'Mdl

758-lB68r-:-'--

Roomi Far Rtfil

1 STEAM HEATED BEORODM with doubto-bed for 1 bw, Ad* joining campus, 403 E. 8m. It., caU 782-2691.

ROOM FOR Ir ECU OR wl Tech student or young worirag

man. 752-7512 afternoons or. night.

ROOMS FOR GIRLS, KITCHEN prlvilefts. 1041 Roeksprings Rd., 75^3905. - '

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, central heat and air, for boy, 7564513.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIOMf

U.S. CIVIL SERVICS TESISl

Men-womea 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High startlag pay* Mmn hours. Advancement. Preparatory tratotag aa Hag at reqatoml, Thoeaaads of Jaba opea, Mer toace aanally uaaeeesaary, Gnma-mar school snflicieat for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs. saW ariee, requlremeats. Write TODAY giving name and wMntoS, Lincoln Service, Box KNT, Greem vUle, N. C. -

SPIH:IAL N0TIC9

1100 8. Chides Tele. (lU) 7544800

I. ROBERT GERALD POLLARD,

wUl not be responsible for any debts made by Janice Scott^oft lard as of 10-1*69. * ^

Apartments For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

' NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartmeots^ VA baths, wall to wall carpeta garbage disposal and dishwasb er, air conditioaed. patio and swimming pool. Contact . . *

SAVE 20% ON PURCHASE OF a new home in WlnterviUe. 3 bedroom, Uving room, kitchen and dining room, large laundry area, 2 baths, 2 car garage and utUity room, oU heat, avaUable now. Reasonable cash payment, J. Preston Corey, 756-2230.

4 BEDROOM, 2% BATHS. SPLIT level, good, neighborhood, near elementary. Junior mid senior high schools, possible to assume 6% loan. CaU 752-5471 after 5:30 p.m.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 21^ baths, Uving room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson. Bid., 7564741.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, walking distance of ECU. FHA or VA ain^roved, small down payment, 917,500. CaU 756-5234. -

HARDEE ACRES (3 MILES E. on 264). Spacious new brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, Uving )()m, foyer, famUy room, kitchen with dining area and garage, large wooded lot. $23,750. 107 Rotary Ave. Nice frame house with 3 bedrooms, large Uving room and dining room. Newly painted inside and out, centra] heat and air conditioning, price reduced to $12,500 for quick

Call Moye & Overton Realty 7584585

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident managen 736-3450.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 3 boys or mature couple, near campus, available new, 752-2158.

LIVE IN A HAPPY QUIBH place under new management. 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished or Un-fyrnished. VUlage Green Apartments, 800 Heath St. Resident Manager, 752-5100.

MDTOWN APARTMENTS -WtnterviUe. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. CaU 752-3881.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment- WaU to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Cmi M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 7524121.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED EF-flciency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryette. CaU 756-5851 after 5:30 p.m.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished upartmcnt Two bedroom unfumlshed apart* ment. WaU to wall carpeting aid dir conditioning. CaU M. * Suttoa or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-6121.

2 ROOM AND BATH FURNISH-ed apartment, 2 blocks from university, suitable for couple or business man, 712416.5. __

1 BEDROOM COMPLBTSLY fumlBhed apartment. 106 N. summit. caU 752-5807 or 7524643.

RUGS A ME88? CLEAN FOR less with ~ Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer 91. BeUc T> tors.

WANTID

ROOM FURNISHED APART ____

ment, 1 block from coUego, 408 WANTED: Holly Bi., 756-1260.^_____

room " UNFWINISHED

Wanltfl To ftuy

apartment, 1304 Cotanche IR., 933 per month, 752-2875.

BABY PLAY PIN and atandard size btoyele. ClU Carol Tycr at 7524166.

FURNISHED APART80BNT ON

S. Memorial Dr. with carport.

Suitable for couple. 7564729.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 804 E. 3ii St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. caU 7524137 day and 756-3465 right.

WANTED! NICE SMALL . ^ tie gelding horse for glrJ of Reasonably priced. 826-713; Be el.

TWO 2 BEDROOM APART-ments about 8 mUes out of Greenville. located between Greenville and FarmvUie. CaU 758-2078.

Houses For Ront

HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE. In WintervUle. 3 bedrooms. 2 fuU baths, central heat and air, large family room with fireplace, ca^ port, comer lot, already financed, caU H. W. Gooding 746-3541 house or 746-6569 office.

COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT. Has to be seen to be apprlciaeed.

752-3356.

WANTED: 2 COLLEGE STU* dents to share 2 bedroom house with full kitchen, etc. 925 per moi^ each. Contact: 805 Elm St, (gray house with red awnings.)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

nt4iii

WANT TO BUY pine AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying togbest market prices. Bea&tey Lumber Pro* ducts. P.O. Box 306. Phone No. 8264121 or 82N122 Scotland Neck.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

rrrrrr ir -lariTr-TiT

FARM LOANS

nonui UND BANK

Long term ftaanolag on fanw

iMid improvement tu estry development iMnes

repairing and buUdluf farm build^ ^ to pay Indebtedness.

Call

Hftckiifty High Joe Griffin

FEDERAL LAND BANK

>.C.A. Offk# 216 Washington Sf. Munday 1*3 p.m. Ortenville, N. .

FARMER OWNED

CLASSIFIED DISPUY ,

Promise to your wife can be fulfillodl

Established Mid-town Neighborhood

This 2 story Early American Home is located on a quiet street with no through traffic; - overlooks a golf course; situated on a wooded lot with 4 besoms, double garage pnd a redwood deck on back. Located in Brook Valley with swimming pool, golf course and club faciUUes available. Loan assumption. Shown by ippointment only. \

Attractive 1 story home his large yard: 8 bedrooms, 2 bathroom . Recreation park for chUdreu across street. Lcun assumption.

Onu Story Ranch Home

3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Dining room has French doors opening onto terrace. Living room, dining room and haUs cantoted. Cul de 8asl \

The Louis Clark Agency

31S Evana Sf.

7524173

Louis Clark Rc|iUor

Celeste Wllkerson Salesman

i&i

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

Man or woman to restock new type coin dispensers with U|b quaUty candy products.

WE ARE LOOKING POR THE INDIVIDUAL WHO WILL WORK THIS BUSINESS LIKE IT-WAS MUNT TO BB~ONI WHO WANTS TO BI FINANCIALLY INDIFINDENT-A PERSON ASFIR*

INO TO lARNlNGS WELL OVER $1,000 FER MONTH. ' 1

We have a limited number of posHtons availabto In this .

Both part lime and full time. We require oxchang of re

enees before an interview is granted. You need at least 9t to 93,750 cash, which Is only for suppUel and eqnlpinoat. s. Write, givtog phone niimber, to:

^SniBUTOR DIRECTOR, DEPT. SIR

538 South 2nd West ^ Sttt like ^atji Utah fllM

-m

. i

.... ,/

..A

-^V

ll-1fi Dilfy Rdfltcter, Grttnvflla, N. C.-Sundty, Odobar S, 1969

i,. .Mli.l -----------:-i

'yri;Japan Could Be One Of Winners

^ . "Iin Opening Northwest Passage

By LEON DANIEL TOKYO (UPI)-Japan, alrei 4y the wcHlds third greatest Industrial power, could be one of &e big ^ winners in the gamble to the Northwest Passage.

A commercial sea lane fbross the top of Aladea, and Canada would cut the distonce between Tokyo and New York by 3,320 miles and save shippers both time and money.

Japanese officiak followed with interest the voyage of the tanker S.S. Manhattan <mits mission to test the leasihility df using supertankers ito carry Alaskan' oil to the V S. East Coast*.

They believe Japanese exports could follow the same route into toe important American market Ibosesameo fficials also are btorested in the development of (dlfields (m Alaskas north slope for the very good reason that Japan imports more oil toan ^ any other nation in the world., Japan is now heavily dependent on toe Middle East

for oil.

Hie opening of tiie Northwest Passage also intrigues Japanes shipbuilders, who build mwe and larger ships than any other nation in the world. They telieve they could Iwild the sip^al ships needed to negotiate some of J|ie nihst hazardous watem in the w(ld.

The benefits to Japan of opening the Northwest Passage are unfathoWble, said an official of Japans Ministry of ndustry arid Trade (MITI).

To reach th^U.S. East Coast by ship, Japanese exports now must pass through the Panama Canal. Hie lower costs of using toe Northwest Passage would make Japanese goods even more competitive with West European products than they are now in toe huge Americd market.

Miti officials pointed <mt toat toe Northwest Passage^ could also eliminate the high cost of shipping Japanese goods overland from toe U.S. West Coast to toe American maikets in the East.

Rock Music In

DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The once staid, musically prq>-T walls of the Peabody Conservatory of Music are about to be assaulted from within by rock music.

The attack will be led by Wik Bap^ Russo, a 44-year-old ncm-coRservatory musician who says he idestifies more readily with toe Itofik generatim than his wn;

Be^^ and long-haired, Russo b at Peabody this year to provide students with a musical experience far broader than the traditional, classically oriented conservatory curriculum.

It was only during the last decade that a serious, centu-tes-old instrumentthe classical guitarwas approved for conservatory study.

Now> ,toe electrifed waJUngs ef toe fodc guitar will emanate from Peabody, whoie director and president, Richard Franko Goltonan,'is responsible for toe move.

j **I view jazz and rock as legitimate areas for present and fur ture conservatory studies,*'

job with the Stan Kenton band.

He was solo tromb<mist and later chief arranger with Kenton in the early 1950s.

After leaving Kenton, Russo studied compositicm and conducting in Chicago, spent three years in Germany, ran his owh band in New York and subsequently worked with toe Londm Jazz Orchestra from 1962 to 1965.

But then, about two years ago. Bill Russo toe jazzman began evolving into a rock patriarch whose endeavors are now channeled into what he calls the free theater.

'This is a multimedia fOTTri drama, dance, opera, flashing lights and slide projectiwis spread over a foundation of rock music.

Russo arrived in Baltimore ! after 18 months of free theater work at Columbia College in Chicago.

Tte Peabody Conservatory administration has given him no instructions. Theyre saying, just do it In fact, I dont think they know what Pm going to do.*

jt"-and rock bring Having No Fat

Both

back to music the element of bnprovisation which has been practitally lost since toe 18th centiny,* he explained. This in

Is Also Disease

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-To adherents of toe slimming diet

<lt. total UpodystrophyrwMch

and even necessary.

Goldman, who came to Peabody to 1968 from the Juilliard Conservatory in New York, said toe intosion of rock and jazz toto the standard doses of classical music is not an experiment.

is the complete absence of fatty tissue in the body, may sound like a dream come true. Hardly,. Such a condition is a disease and, fortunately, it is relatively rare.

If is part of

Dr. Richard L. Wesenberg,

a perfectly legitipiate *Dr. John L. Gwinn and Dr.

a musical curriculum and goes hand in hand with the general changes in the approach to theory that are not takmg place in the conservatory.** 'Goldman noted that composers such as Mozart and Beethoven wrote dancespart of the popular and folk music of their eras.

Russo is a Chicago native who majored In Eriglish in college and developed musically on the

George R. Barnes, Jr., radiologists at toe University of Southern California School of Medicine, studied four children with toe disease and their x-ray findings showed a striking Jack of fat, easily discernible on x-fay film; advanced bone age; overdevelopment of sinuses and mastoids in toe skull; and sometimes a slightly larger heart and almost ways larger kidneys.

J-

CROSSWORD

"aTpuZZlE

r-jiBioiB

33. Pismire

I. Mongolian 34. Retaliated

6. Outmoded 39>. Plant disease

II. Violet perfume 41. Strife

12. Away from the 42. Labor union water 43. Guided missilt 14. Reason 45. Trash . 16. Saltpeter 47. Record player 17. Danish fiord 49; Ointment

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sike

22. Petrole'JB

23. Wag

27. Through

28. Flagpoles

29. Actuate.

30. Hawaii and Alaska

31. Light moisture

35. Palm fiber

36. Name

38. Attempts

40.Captaln'|^^

/ intigme - -#- Pbrmerty 4S.0oal distiltate. 48. Alleged force

Hie passage also would shorten toe route of Japanese exports to Europe now that toe Suez Canal is cloSej|. A MITI official said Japanese automobiles have sold well to "toe United States but not to Europe because of toe high coat of shipping to^ there.

Japanese steelmiAers, however, have some reservations. Hiey doubt tha^ using present shipping tedmiques, finished prodpcts could ' be carried through toe rough and ice-laden waters of toe Northwest Passage without damage. .

Officials for both Yawata and Fuji, Japans two largest steel manufacturers, said they would

not use toe Northwest Passage until it is proved their products could be shipped safely.

Yawata and F^ji buy coal from toe United States and use it to maked finished steel products for sale in America. Both the coal and toe steel now go torough the Panama Canal.

A ^xkesman for Ishikawaji-ma-Harima heavy industries, toe" firpi that.has built toe worlds'^largfist supertaitoers, said his firm does not'expectmi immediate opening of toe NOTthwest Passage.

' But if wmeone wanted us to build a ship which would negotiate tots route, we could build it,* he said.

A------ f-.

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SWAMP SWEEP Looktoa u If lliey were scaddlns ever aran, save for a tdltale ridae ef spray, Amerieu pai^ifroopers of the jaiyisfaMi ride iheir flat-bottomed boat toronidi a awampF

area abeol 16 mllet ina for enemy sotdien

f SalaoB. ne mea are (AP Wbepbote)

Wndiovki

S% Interest, Cionqwianded XMRy, Ghiaxaateed 5 Yea

^ (SnaTanteed 5 Yesaa ' M

Wachovia Blue Chip ^vings earn 5% per mum True Daily Interest, compounded every day your money is on* deposit, and paid quarterly. Thats an annual yield of And its guaranteed for five years.

$500 MSnhnmn Balance

W^fc llova

a;hic(:i;u

Withdnw Any Amount

Yoa may vdthdfaw any or an of yom Blue Savings at the end of any calendar quarter, or with 90 days written notice, provided the amount you withdraw has been on depositatle^90day8. - ^ 4

Wachovia ^BhicQiip

cS<niiij4S'

You can open your Blue Chip Savings Ac(unt with as

littife as $500, imjd as long as you keep at least that aimount

in your account you continue to earn 5% True Daily V Interest v

\\. id ovia

BhicCylljp

cSa\

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Each quarter you will receive a statemmt sommaiizing your deposita, withdrawals, interest earned, and the balp

X-

anoe in your account

Wachovui ^BliicCljip

^aviiiu.^

Nd limit on Depoidto

_ You may deposit any amount you wish, any'time you like, ^ just as^ou do with your Regular Savings Account..

\\a'-in\ia 'd'}hn(jlj})

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IMmribcEBPtt Safc4!r:. r,:

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Wachovia Savings grow on you.

OCTOBER 5, 1969

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C

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FOR PRESIDENT RICHARD M. NIXON

Whatwayour mo$t memorable experience during the eight yeare you served as Vice President imder

___the iate Dwight D, Eisen-

howerf-Bernard A, Bluhaugh, AU lianee, Ohio

There were a number. One, of course, was my meeting with Premier Nikita Khrushchev, in Moscow in 1959. As Vice President, I opened the first .S. Exhibi* tion ever held in the Soviet Union and held talks on behalf of our Government with the Soviet Premier.

FOR ROGER BROWN, '

Los Angeles Rams

About how many pounds of padding do you wear in a gamef-^BHly Johnson, Las Vegas, Nev,

About 12 pounds. It used to weigh much more, but now there are excellent protective gear made of various compositions which are light, yet strong.

FOR GRACE DAVALL,

assistant curator, Bronx Zoo

Who first used carrier pigeons to carry mes-sagesf'Conrad FioreUo, Brooklyn, N,Y,

The carrier pigeon should not be confused with the homing pigeon. T^ former is a show breed. It does not home and is not used to carry message. Homing pigeons were used by the early Greeks and Romans, often to report sports and games. The present breed was perfected in Belgium, early in the 19th century.

FOR RAQUEL WELCH

Is it true that you are a member of the Mormon Church (Latter Day SaiiUs) and thus refrain

_ from smoking and drink-

tig?Mrs. A, Chase, Ogden, Utah

It is true that 1 do not drink or smoke, but this is not because of religious convictions. Its a matter of personal taste.

FOR WINTON M. BWUNT,

Postmaster General

We are constantly receiving maU requests for do-natons for many kinds of missions and charities. How can see be stsre that the donations we send are being used legiU-matelyfA. E. Fisher, Morgantomn, W. Va.

Unless a cmnplaint is l^ed, the Post OflBce Department would have no way of knowing a soliciting charity is legitimate.

FOR WALTER J. HICK^.

Secretary of the Int^r How many buffalo are left in the United States? Harold Harper Jr*, Bartow, Fla,

Recent surveys of the buffalo herds in the U.S. and Canada show a continental population of about 22,000.

FOR GOV. DANIEL EVANS

State of Washington Jmt what wiU installation of the emergency **beep-ing** device do on crashed airplanes?D. R., Lancaster, Pa,

Washington States new law requiring installation of "downed aircraft rescue transmitters (DART) will add a new measure of public-safety to commercial flying. This equipment will improve our air-search effectiveness and enable searchers to locate missing aircraft quickly, thereby saving lives.

FOR WALTER J. McNERNEY,

president.

Blue Cross Association What is the biggest health-insurance claim ever paid?-S. F., Panama City, Fla.

Probably the $85,500 bill recently paid by Blue Cross on behalf of Mrs. Samuel Taylor, 60, of Everett, Mass. She was hospitalized on April 25,1968, with acute polyneuritis, a rare nervous disorder that causes a weakening and paralys of the muscles. After tests confirmed the diagnosis, she was placed in a special respiratory unit, whkh costs from $250 to $300 a day per patient Mrs. Taylor remained in it for eight months.

FOR J. EDGAR HOOVER,

Director, FBI

What percentage of the 10 Most Wanted men are caught?Mrs, George Moe, Milwaukee, Wis.

Since this list was begun on March 14, 1950, 300 fugitives have been listed. More than 90 percent of these have been apprdiended.

FOR ELIZABETH POST,

etiquette authority How many times should a door bell be rung if you believe the occupants to be at homel'-r-dJoyd Per-ion,Grand Junetion,Colo.

Three or four times. If they do not auswer by then, they are either not answering deliberately-or are asleep and cannot hear the bclL

I to ask a tsmomo ponom a aealkmr Yo earn Ihtwgh d calaaiB, aai wc*H frt Iha aaww froai llw pfoaaeal J'mi dcsigaai. Saad qacMtaa, p^avaUjr om a-

poa eued, id hA TkeM.Yamdf, FaaUy Weekly, 641 Lesingtoa Ava., New Yavk, N.Y. 100S2. We caaaal ackaawbdhte faeMiaM, bat |S wiO be paM far eack eaa need.

PMkoboo Pram Not even infants hcwe privacy now. A British firm is marketing a transparent baby carriage. Wl^? So AAommy can watch baby frpm

See-through baby buggy

any angle. Also it permits baby to observe all his surroundings, which supposedly stimulates his mental growth.

Newspaperboys, Then and Now

in spite of our age of affluence and automation, the early-morning or afterschool ob of newspaperboy is still very popular, according to Cyrus Favor, general manager of the International Circulation Managers Assn. \(t not the money, it's the manhood gained. Each boy is an independent contractor, buying the papers at wholesale, selling at retail, keeping about 30 percent of the profits. Hours range from 7V4 to 15 a week; profits from $7.50 to $25. The years of service used to average five; now, with families on the move and school pressures, it's only one or two. A recent innovation is the use of counseling mothers. Their homes become distribution points for about 10 boys. They help with recruiting, distribution, complaints. What about newspaper-gir/s? There are"" a few, but most papers discourage themtoo many job hazards.

Bxit White Remember the conventional white, button<iown-coliar shirt? Although once 85 to 90 percent of all men's ihirts used lo be whhe, now more than $0 percent are colored or patterned. Today button-downs are not much in demand, according to the Menswear Retallen of America, nor the classic narrow tte worn with it. More popular is the spread and long-point coiian, worn with ties four to five] inches wide. What's replacing white? This fall the 'In" colon are mulberry, j green, gold, melon, and blue.

Jack the Knife "No kitchen tool is I more time-consuming than a dull knife," | says Jack Van Bibber, in his new book, "Fast Feasts, A Cookbook for Hurried Gourmets." He rejects most electric knife sharpenen as "sadly inade-

Jock Van Bibber

quote," and honing steel is great only for keeping on edge, but not sharpening. "My solution is my butcher; he has a professional knife sharpener come in to do his own knives-ond mine, too, for a very small fee; Mostj butchers are friendly fellows and will | do the some for you."

Phone for the blind

Feel-See Phona This fall the first telephone for deaf-blind persons are expected to be mar ufactured. Called Code Com, the set can connected to a conventional phone. The vib tions of the finger pod albw the blind to fee^ prearranged messages; the deaf can see in codedjfs^of Jight. Code Com req some cooperation between the owner and cial callers. Photo shows the circular vil pad at left of girl's hand. Light flashes from the recessed blade rectangle in the cer of the raised portion of the set above her fir gers, which are on the sending key.

pBIttily Wsokfy The Newspaper Magaskie

October 5,1969

liONAID 1 DAVIOOW Pruidont MOITON ntANK PubUAor ^.fMinOWnOHAdvertmnoDiMcto,

DONAIO IL HUTKIRD Aotoeiato AdvtrMng Monagtf KOmr E. MOWN SmtUm AdtieHMng Monogor WWHl I. SFARKS Wnttrn Advertioing Mtnmgor

**' *" MIS4

KOBIRI PitZOIMON Editor-in-Ckii JACK KYiM Mmughs Editor INAKIUS 'k rHNQUE Art Director MOANII OtMOPT Food Editor Aaoodato EiUoro:

Tatiy iAatftal, ioMm WodMo;

Nar A OppmMmt, WHt CaaU. -AMMaaf AH Dtroetor: Oaart# laaai Eittoriat Of Reo: 41 UaiafiaA Avwm, Naw Vaik. N. Y. IMn

() 19f, FAMILY WEBaY, INC 1 rlikli laNivad

ftoLkiTJ 'u?"* or comments about any irticle or idwrtbement thit lotter will receive i prompt mswtr. Write to Seivlce Editor, FMilly Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

Discover the secrets of

gift decorating!

Before you know fl creatint a decorative an useful cannister like thi "just comes naturally!

Folks may begin' bidding for a beautiful one-of-a-kind wall plaque lile this even before the paint is dry.

A no-talenf ^susewife brought these wooden ducks back to "life"-with gift decorating.

You can create beautiful gifts like these even if you've never painted before.

(-and make up to $50 a week selling your gifts, if you choose.)

Once a rusty frying pan-

fiift decorating urned it into a collector's treasure.

Imagine! Just a little paint... 3 simple brush strokes... and you can turn trash into treasures, junk-pile discards into glamorous gifts-even if youve never held a brush before. In your hands a battered old coffee pot now becomes a work of art ... a rusted tea kettle changes into a charming gift planter ... a forgotten camel-bacfk trunk becomes a beautiful hand-painted hope chest.

Its eaay-no special talent needed

Today the Decorative Arts Institute is helping thousands of men and women create beautiful decorator pieces at home. You, too, will be thrilled to discover you can create lovely treasureseven if you cant draw a straight line. Mrs. Ruth Miner of Lubbock, Texas writes: "1 never had a brush in my hand before but after the first 2 lessons I have sold to our largest department store!

Whats the secret? The discovery that with 3 simple brush strokes (the same strokes used to apply lipstick), you can decorate for fun or

profit, as you choose. Quickly and easily youll see exquisite ROSES and FLOWERS . . . FRUIT ... CUPIDS and BOWS . . . BIRDS and BUTTERFLIES... come alive under your brush as if by magic!

Earn white you team at home

Even as a beginner you may nd friends, decorators, even gift shops eagerly bidding for your unusual one-of-a-kind creationssometimes offering $10, $15, even $20Tor one. Soon after starting. Mrs. Eileen Baer of Hot Spring.s, Arkansas wrote: 1 know my work isnt real great yet, but my things are being grabbed before theyre dry!

Go on antique trai^ra huiita!

Everywhere you lookattics, basements, barns, sheds, junk-shops, second-hand storesyoull find treasures-in-the-rouipt-awaiting only a few strokes to turn them into stunning objects of art. Friends may beg you to create lovely

hand-painted decorator pieces for their homes, too. My friends and neighbors, says Mrs. Marilyn Belford of Tulsa, Oklahoma, have kept me busy painting milk cans and recipe boxes, and Ive done two trunks. What a happy whirl Im in! And within days from now you, too, can be in a happy whirl enjoying the fun, the excitement, and if you wish, the profits of decorating gifts at home.

Enioy ISHiay Examination FREE

The complete Course is shipped to you at once. Yes, you get everything in one big shipment... 42-piece decorators kit-7 patterns-24 lessons all the paints, brushes, and decorating supplies you needand much, much more! Yet the entire Course is yours for only $39.50 complete, plus shipping, if delighted with 15 day trial first. And even this small amount may be paid in easy monthly installments. This has to be the biggest value of its kind in America when you consider that youre gettng many of the basic materials offered in the nationally advertised Advanced Course which sold for $149.50.

create beauttful gtfts, then aend letters praisliig tee Joys and prof ftBofgtftdecoratios^

I cleared $250.00 last month-and I didnt even leave the house!

Lois PuLLK, Louisiana

I have acquired 30 school desks... which I am refinishing... 1 have them practically all sold. Robert Weitzmann. New York

try plea

been with your course. And 1 didnt know how to hold a brush in the beginning.

-Louise Dietz, Calltornia

Nothing 1 can think of now could give me more pleasure than recommending Decorative Arts Institute.

My objective in taking their course was to supplement social security and a small monthly pension. This 1 am doing...

Josef F. Wilson, Pennsylvania

CD cc IF YOU raicc acTNOW!

4 woodcut and engraving

reproductions'

Yours for examining the Course.

KEEP FREE even if you return the Course.

DEeORATIVE ARTS INSTITUTE. Dipt 202 400 cammiitir Drivi, HaihatMt, LI., N.Y. 11030

Yes, rush me at on<* the 4 Woodcut and Engraving Reproductions as a free gift with my complete Course and Decorators Kit After I examine Course for IS days, I understand you will bfll me $4.50 plus $2.50 for shipping, thien $5 a month for seven months (total of payments: $42 including shipping). NO RISK GUARANTEE: I understand there is no obligation to buy and if not satisfied. Ill return Course within 15 days and owe nothing. I keep free gift in any case.

A/'

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ExamittB course IS days FnES-ao ob/igatien to buy!

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DA-2A I

I AM a marriage doctor, . and, as you might guess, I rarely talk professionally to couples who are sexually com--patiblejust to those who have never been able to adjust to this vital, intimate part of marriage.

The reason I see few, if any, sexually attuned couples is that they have no psyql|ological problems .. serious enough to prevent them from approaching each other with love. The incompatible couples, on the other hand, have serious hang-ups. It's my job flrst to find out whaf the psychological problem is (it very rarely is a physical one)and then help the individual cure it.

tve found the problems can pretty well be broken down into five categories. They are things the sexually.-

compatible couple take for granted, but to others they are incapacitating obstacles to marital loveat least, until recognized and attacked.

Here are the reasons Ive found most likely to cause sexual incompatibility in a marriage.

Communicatioii, in its truest sense, is not merely an exchange of words. It is the expression of intangibles, a discussion of hopra and fears and, among other verbal intimacies, the^enjoyment as well as the frustration that prevails in a marriage relationship.

A young wife who came to me ;vas frightened and unhappy about her marriage. She and her husband no longer were close. _ .

I discovered that this couple had never made any effort to confide to each other their innermost thoughts and feelings. During their first year of marriage, it had been enough that

they had each other and their new home. Then, slowly their Uves consisted mostly of tv-watching. They watched it during dinner and throughout the evening. Thus, they shut out any opportunity or need to talk to one another.

When I suggested she anher husband seek to share their thoughts and feelings and discuss.their marriage relationship, she said, startled: We wouldnt know Iww to start. And wed both be embarrassed to talk about sex.

I recommended they start by admitting all this and try to trace the reasons for it. Likely, I said, they would discover that childhood prej-udices or perhaps the shock of some youthful experience was at fault. I assured her just sharing this knowledge could well prove a giant step toward future communications.

It took months for this couple,

4 Family Weekly, October 6,1969A marriage doctor hai psychological

neither of them especially articulate; to achieve true communication. But she rates their efforts infinitely worth-while. No longer is there an invisible wall between them. And more than once her husband has impatiently switched off the tv because it interfered with what they had to say to each other.

Were so relaxed these days, she told me, that neither of us hesitates to ask for a special caress.

Rasentnwnt ond hoifilHy impede the warm drawing together that should be the essence of a marital embrace. A husband may resent a wife who seems more concerned with her own family than with him. A wife may resent her husbands refusal to become indignant any time his mother is critical of her. A husband may be irritated by what he considers his wifes lackadaisical housekeeping or extravagance.

A patient of mine, in her middle 40s, was resentful because her husband had bought a boat and spent his weekends fishing. He paid so much for that boat, she said, bitterly, theres nothing left for a mink stole for me.!

She told me that over the 10 years her husband had been with his firm his income had increased sufficiently to buy a house in the country, maintain two cars,'belong to a country club, and put two sons through coL lege. Any job conducive to this kind of prosperity has to be attended by severe strain.

I told her: It could be your husband needsand knows he neds the escape from pressure that fishing provides. His boat and his fishing could add years to his life. Men in his position are too often prone to heart attacks.

My husbands not going to have any heart attack, she insisted. Hes a big healthy guyas a matter of fact, all he thinks about after fishing all day is making love. And lately has been giving me funny looks. He

FanfyVIkekly/ October s, te9'ures for Sexualhelped many couples find new joy in life by discovering the

hang-ups that, were destroying their marriageBy REBECCA USWOOD, M.D.

founibf and Extcutivt Director of riw Marriog* Counreting Smrvic* of Creator Now York

as told to Adele Whifely Fletcher

knows something's wrong.

I told this wife that if she was punishing ker husband by being deliberately unresponsive, she was indulging in a dangerous form of retaliation, and it was important she correct it at once.

I recommended that she tell her husband how she felt, assuring him that, if he had a need for the relaxation which fishing provided, she could only be grateful for his boat and the hours he spent on it.

Because of her resentment, she did not find this easy to do. But she did itand was glad. Her husband admitted he had been reacting badly to office pressure, had several times lost his temper but that, thanks to his weekends on the water, he was beginning to feel huipan again. Then, taking her into his arms, he had said : So thats whats been bothering you! I knew something was wrong.

Here, of course, a lack of communication was the root of all the trouble. Had this husband confided his problem to his wife, she would not have turned resentful and unresponsive to him.

Preoccupation with the children is, in my opinion, one of the most unfortunateproblems of marriage. When women transfer their atteh-tion disproportionately from husbands to children, they risk estranging their husbands and depriving their children of the most valuable thing in family lifea happy relaxed home and loving parents.

A well-known dress manufacturer, who had made millions, came to me insisting that he no longer loved his wife and wanted a divorce so he could marry a model.

Dont think Im taken in by this girls beauty, he told me. Shes beautiful all right. But moat important, I guess, is that she makes me feel 10 feet toll!

He could not understand why his wife opjwsed a divorce.

Ive made it clear shed want for nothing, he said. And she doesnt give one hoot about me. The kids are her life. Shes so wrapped up in them she doesnt want to go anywhere/r do anything.

I reminded this man he also must have wanted children or they would not have had four. I pointed out that the childrens well-beifig was his responsibility as well as his wifes and that it would ill serve them to grow up without a father.

You and your wife, I reminded him, once had excellent sexual response. It is possible, of course, that ybu could again.

He shook his head. It j ust doesnt work any more. Who, I ask you, wants a woman who sloshes around with cold cream all over her face and her hair in curlers!

Nevertheless, he carefully weighed what I said, including my proposal' that he take his wife on a luxurious holiday, leaving the children at home.

When his wife came to see me, she was eager for a second chance. My mother warned me I was making a mistake concentrating on the children, she admitted.

Should you go on this holiday, I said, I hope you ml\ be well groomed and dressed as alluringly as, good taste allows; Men, remember, are visually stimulated.

In turn,' I reminded the husband tl^t, just as men are visually stimulated, women respond to verbal endearments which make them feel desirable and loved.

This couple is now in Hawaii. Whether their marriage can be saved is still a question. But because of their mutual willingness to try to save it, I am optimistic.

Insaciirity takes many forms, all detrimental to marital harmony, with physicaf insecurities especially so.

Men may worry unnecMsarily about their masculinity or .advancing age. Those who are sterile may fear impotence, although the two

conditions are quite s^rate. And those who heed the tall tales of Don Juan friends may wonder if their lesser need for sex indicates a lack of virility. It is the quality of a couples love-making not its frequency that is, above all, important.

Women with small bosoms may think theyre undersexed. Following a hysterectomy or menopause, a woman may worry that she will be an unsatisfactory lover or find sex less enjoyable. Often, with the fear of pregnancy removed, the contrary is likely to be true.

Women who are frigid may need analysis. Many women, however, are incapable of completely enjoying sex only because they we brought up to think of it as something nice people don't talk about, and its activities as things nice people dont do. They are, as a result, only passive partners, never engaging in the participation that might well dispel any bugaboo of frigidity and add immeasurably to their pleasure and that of their husbands. "

AnotfMr hindrance to sexual compatibility is the unrealistic descriptions of the marital embrace found in books and magazines. The human body is capable of holding considerable pleasure, but it just isnt up to the Elysian raptures which certain writershopeful of making the bestseller listattribute to it. I've known this fanciful reporting to cause couples to regard each other with dissatisfaction and criticism.

Eniotional immaturity might be expected to contribute to sexual harmony, lend itself to an attitude of all-for-love-and-the-world-well-lost. But it doesnt work that way. The im^ mature are likely to want what they do not have. This sense of unrest engenders disharmony. The resulting quarrels of the immature are apt to be fraught with accusations and sneers, even down-grading insults.

Those reluctant or unable to adjust from courtship and honeymoon to the

practical, matter-of-factness of married life may seek escape in the romance and excitement of anotfeer courtship.

Women enjoy the titillation of fiirt-ing, the excitement of clandestine dates, and the flattery of being wooed again. Men seek to prove they havent lost their old magic, to relish the joy of conquest, and the flattery of such attention that they no longer receive at home.

Kinsey reported 75 percent of married men and 25 percent of married women have had extramarital affairs., Regretfully, I would raise those figures, among women especially. Perhaps the Pill has something to do with this. ''

, Dozens, trapped in extramarital affairs, have told me: It all began innocently enough. We likeji to talk to each other. Or We enjoyed dancing together.

A person whose imagination is drawn toward someone outside of his marriage is, understandably enough, less drawn to his marriage partner. He may even resent his partner. And often he will blame his partner for what has happened.

A wife, for example, will insist she never would have become involved had her husband not been immersed in his business or token her for granted. A husband will blame his wife for a lack of interest in his business or antagonism toward his family or for interrupting him.

All are justifiable complaints. But it is most unlikely they would have led to any extramarital embroilment had not the husband or wife, emotionally immature, sought the excitement of a new courtship.

To the couple who feel sexually incompatible, I would say, Beek the reason and correct the fault. My experience as a marriage couns^r indicates that cure is quite posslme once jrou know the psychological fault which deprives you^of the joy of marriage.

Family Waakly, Oetobar S, 1989

Girls! A Fabulous

Figure The 6 Second

It is almost like a miracle. You can actually lose flab around stomach, thighs, waist, hips, neck, face and not move out of your seat. Unbe-lievable? New scientific tests ^ that you get faster and better results from

Isometrics, the new method of exercise. An-other astounding fact about isometrics is that you do exercise only 6 seconds a special equipment is required, or trips to gyms, playing fields, swimming pools or bowling alleys and you can'concentrate on any part of the bo<ty that you are interested in controlling.

The series of exercises in Isometrics - The Static Way to Physical Fitness were prepared under the supervision of Victor F. Obeck, Professor of Pt^ical Education and Director, Division of Athletics, N^w York University and isadore Rossman, M.D., Medical Director, Department of Home Care and Mended Services, Montef lore Hospital, New York.

HOW-TO-PHOTOGRAPHS

Every page is fully illustrated with photographs showing exactly how to perform the Isometrics and how to get the best and fastest results.

A MUST FOR DIETERS

You will still need Isometrics even if you have decided to reduce solely by dieting. Because when the fat is gone there will remain layers and layers of loose, flabby, unattractive skin that had been stretched out by the fat Miracle Isometrics tightens and restores the firmness to the skin and eliminates the undesired flabbiness, isometrics does it in only 6 seconds a day. Convince yourself. Mail the coupon and try Isometrics for 10 days. Unless you get the desired result^ return the book and you will receive a full refund of the purchase price.

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Split Decitioii

Ybough my tap is gentle. For a fact,

I cant break eggs with The yolk inUct.

Let me gamble They come out whole When 1 plan to scramble.

Betty Isler

Five-year-old Darrel had a close brush with death when the car door flew open as his family was driving along a freeway. But the boy held on tight to the open door and rode at least a quarter of a mile while' his frantic parents slowed tjie car and pulled him safely inside.

When he knelt to say his prayers that night, his mother suggested that he thank God for saving his life that day.

What for?" the boy asked. / was the one that held on.

Dorothea Kent

I've always paid on time in the 20 years Ive been a customer. I didn't even get a first bill for these purchases.

Oh, were waiting for a reorder on the first forms right now, explained a new clerk. So Im using the second notices. They turn out to be much more effective, too. Al Roberta

Years ago, a boy eovldnt wait till he could shave. Now he can*t wait till he can grow a beard.

Ed Ettinger

The perfect husband is the one who thinks his fife is perfect.

Mont Hurst

A long-time customer received a second notice from the local department store, threatening to attach her property and salary if her overdue bill were not paid up immediately.

Furious, she phoned to protest:

Child ^ighchology

My tiny son has Teddy bears. Blocks, and colored beads>-Toys scientifically designed To suit his age and needs: Puades, balls, and trucks that dnmp

So tell me why he plays With pots and pisns and mixing spoons and broken tv trays?

Margaret Aaberhard

*We could use a little more of that these days,'*

Family Weekly, October 5,1999

HUNTING FORECAST:Season for DucksBy ERWIN A. BAUER

"Th Dwck Huntar't BibI*'

This fall duck ' hunters will receive an unexpected bonus, both in better hunting and perhaps in a longer shooting season.

The reason is a timely comeback of our wild waterfowl, following several summers of drought in the major waterfowl nesting grounds.

But heavy snows last winter, followed by spring rains, filled the potholes, so nesting was successful. Thus there should be a very good crop of birds around this year.

But duck hunting is a specialized sport, and not all hunters are successful. First, it is more often hunting over water than on land. And wild ducks are more wary than most upland gamebirds. SomelniTiters credit the birds with the " equivalent of 8-power vi-sion, so it is necessary to know something about the targets.

Beginning in the fall, wild ducks and geese begin their annual migrations from northern nesting grounds to southern wintering spots. Some species begin moving in September ; others do not reach their destinations until early winter. Most waterfowl pause en route. How long they stay In suitable places depends on the food they find, the weather (freezing drives them away), and also the hunting pressure. Today these migrations are fairly predictable, both as to time and stopovers.

Good duck areas can be located- by personal observation, by (;)iecking with other waterfowlers,'.

WOLVIMIMa

I < iMi Ml ilMa iM

A boot tough enough to work hora all week can sure take a little running around on the weekends.

Wolverine Durables are tough. Theyve got to be because they work hard everyday. Theyve got,to shrug off oil, grease and hard knocks. Theyve got to take cold and heat without cracking up. Or the sole parting company from the uppers. And they cant slip on any job either. But most of all, theyve got to be comfortable. Or they just wouldnt be Durables.

It was only a matter of time before outdoor guys found out theyre great for hunting or camping too. Especially now weve , got so many different styles, in-eluding a hew insulated lh)ot. Are Durables more of a work-ing boot thats sporty? Or a sport boot that

For the.Wolverine dealer nearest you, call this BU toll fn9 number: 800-243-0355. In Connecticut; 853-3600

or with local conservation officers. Then, before opening day or before the actual hunting, build a blind which blends as much as possible into its natural surroundings. There are many types of blinds, some roomy enough 'for two, Others are simply pits dug

at the waters edge. Camouflaged 0 boats also are used.

Ducks are gregarious creatures' and attracted by other ducks, explaining why hunters'iise artificial calls and decoys. Calling' is an art and can be developed by listening to barnyard or zoo duclw*

(or to duck records), then trying to imitate them. Decoys should be as natural-looking as possible. And its important that they be dark, rough in texture (avoid ' bright shiny ones), and the niore the better. f course, they should be well anchored.

The best periods to be in the blind are before daybreak or during the last hour of daylight, when ducks are moving from resting to feeding.

Serious duck hunters use such retrieving dogs as Labradors, Chesa-peakes, or goldens. This is a conservation mek-sure (the dogs retrieve downed birds which might otherwise be lost).

Though th waterfpwl picture is brighter this year, the duck population is still lower than a generation ago. So every duck hunter also must make a special effort to be a conservationist.

Before going afield you must buy (at any post office) a Migratory Waterfowl Stamp for Next, observe all shooting regulations. Baiting with grain and shooting over live decoys are illegal. Know the various kinds of water^wl since the shooting of less-abundant species is illegal. And never shoot at ducks that are beyond the normal 35-yard range of a shdtgiin. This increases the chance of mistaken identity.

The future of duck hunting depends on each" hunters behavior this fall. Hopefully, it will be a very good year.

Guide to Best

. Hunting Dogs and Ofhert-Save $11

Readers wishing to know mare about the hunting quality of dogs may send for The Co tin try Life 3ook of Dogs"-a magnify ieently illustrated volume on all types of hunters, hounds, and show dogs. Mail f 6.95 to F, W. Books, Dept. AiiO/g, Bor 7um Grand Central Station. New York, N. Y. 10017. Save $1 off the regular retail pries! , '

Family Weekly, October S, 1969

QUIZ

What Do You Know

About Y our Aches and

SCIENCE HAS MADE some fa^inating discoveries about aches and pains, and some of these findings reveal ways to lessen them. With this quiz, you can check your knowledge against the results of the studies.

3il j %' it ' *

Tody;thls wouW-l home buyer>t ^ recbgnized'brand name?

thevi^ dayfoHowfciQ The seal below is the brarKin

bn her own. The score: v -% real estate that identiffes a ReattorT tohbusBs^wouidhlhaveasQilb.^ A profssiohaiinral estate who will 81 mil5 on the car. two screaming , ^ ^ counsel wWi you. reconcile your children and one headache. ' ^, dreams with your pocketbook and

Why in the ^^d didn't she look for show you onity the homes that a home th way she shops for are right for you. To make home buying

clothes and appliances-by nationaliy a pleasure, see your Realtor.

National Association of Real Estate Boards

tot Um pamiMM or adiM m biqwe home. m SmMw

A *riliT~ It a pfOfMtioMi in iMi Mlatttrtio wbwtibM to suici Cotfooi Emici tt mooiM*

or tht leieai tnd ttau bowOt Nttwnti Attociaiion of iWti Eiiaio Boirtf.

Ontir HttffOi nwy dMplW it tMl. it a ntlnly kn^ tKtnb

AMllen NMMhai EouneaMn. Me.. 1300 Coontcl>cui Avt. N Mf.. W

O C 2003A

1. Were all subject to aches and pains.

2. Most pains are induced by emotional stress.

3. You can feel nonexistent pain.

4. Men can tolerate pain better than women.

5. People who are immune to pain are lucky^

' 6. If you have a toothache and are ankious and worried about it, the pain will feel worse.

7. You can lessen any pain by tensing your muscles.

8. The severity of an ache or pain depends on what time of the day it occurs.

1. False. Studies conducted at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine and other research centers have demonstrated that some people never feel an ache or a pain and lead a completely painless existence.

2. True. Studies conducted at the Monroe (Wis.) Clinic, over several years have shown this to be so, particularly with headaches, back-of-the-neck pain, and assorted pains of the stomach and digestive areas. Suchpkins are often so psychosomatic that they induce you to say, He gives me a pain, or I cant stomach much more of that, or *He gives me a headache. The pain results from your emotional reaction to the particular person.

3. True. Not only is it quite possible to feel pain for which there is no physical cause, but many persons have actually felt chronic pain in a finger, arm, or any other body part long after amputation. Such pains may originate in the brain, for an overwrought mind can imagine pain impulses that will seem real. Often, however, they disappear completely when a physician prescribes medication in the form of a harmless sugar pill, putting the patients mind at ease, so that it ceases sending pain messages to a given place in the body. ^

4. True. In Veterans Administration studies, psychologists tested the pain reactions of 100 men and women of various ages and found that the men had a greater ability to tolerate pain than the women. A university study of both sexes showed similar findings. Laboratory tests indi-. cate that a womans pain threshhold differs from a mans i in that she is more sensitive to pain, feels it more, and is] less tolerant of it.

5. False. Those people who are incapable of feeling pain] are far from lucky. Without pain to sound a warning sig-j nal, a person runs the risk of extreme dangers and haz* wrds^ratessiie^takes^^tarprecrutisrFor example, may put his hand on a hot stove and suffer a seriot buni before he realizes what is happening. And since doesnt feel a toothache, he may never see his dentil until its too late to save a tooth. Medical studies cit numerous instances of this kind, making it evident tha| pain is as much of a blessing as a curse.

6. True. In a recent study using a dolorimeter to mea| sure the intensity of pain, psychologists tested coll students reactions under various degrees of anxiet ranging from mild to extreme. They found that wh anxiety (measured by pulse and blood pressure) inert sensitivity to pain also skyrocketed.

* 7. False. Physical or emotional tension causes the braiiT to over-evaluate pain signals it receives from various^ parts of the body, causing a given pain to hurt much more than the injury justifies. Thus anticipation of a dental appointment, for example, can build up so mucb tension that you begin to wince with pain before being. touched. ^

8. True. University studies show that sensitivity to pain^ does vary markedly with the time of day, degree of con-1 tentment, depression, or fatigue, and many other similwj factors. Research at Johns Hopkins University showed, ^ for example, that a mild distraction of attention can a persons pain threshhold as much as 45 percent.

JOHN E. GIBSON.

Family Weekly, October S, 1999

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7136-Preserve-lt Kit $2.98

TALKING PIGGY BANK acknowledges every com youJleed" him with such words of wisdom as: Thank wu, Time is money, Do it once more; even melodic music. This plump dbrv IS a real chatterbox when he receives your savings. Encourages children to save. Hl-im-p^t^orated plastic. Key lock. Operates on

HEARTH RUG PREVENTS DAMAGE from flying embers! No more singe marks or telltale spots. Hearth rug absoms flying sparks, spares your carpeting. Completely safe and fireproof, black with decorative eagle design that enhanci any room with its traditional design in rich gold. Protects your carpet. Heavy-duty canvas. 22^4x45".

7210^Hearth Rug........... .$4.98

'A;

LmuCE STAYS CRISP MUCH LONGER! Dont throw lettuce away after using part of it. . . use new crisper to keep it garden-fresh. Unique cover, air* tj^t storage area adds flavor-hfe to all garden greens. Laboratory tesK prove its worth. Guaranteed cool green unbreakable plastic. 8x6"

7976Lettuce Crisper.....stg

OLLIE THE OWL RIN6 IS A 6EM! Rakish looking owl makes the most capricious finger ring! Richly carved in gold-tone jewelers n^i, antiqued with mellow patina to give the look of a precious heirloom. Wise old owl has knitted brow of many spar-"S Simulated diamonds, ruf-M feathers and brilliant pre-tend emeralds. A wise buy! Ad-SSna.*-.';*

NELLIE, NEO NITE-IITES LITE NP RliS NEARTS-MO lEO-ROOMS! These darling dolls with their soft plastic bodies are nice for squeezlni but are really nite-iites that run on batteries. 6" high, dressed in sailor suit, dress like old time rag dolls. Takes 2 "C" batteries, Base opens. M10-IMIIallHlite..|1Jt N10NoO NNt-LRo ...$1.29

WHASPRESHWATERALWAYS

^ne all day? Worries are over bout pet not having fresh water all the time! Gallon dispone keeps water at drinking level. AM ice cubes for cool-12*- P** ppreciate

tf^ghtMlness. Sanitary easy-dMn plastic is leakproof arid rustproof.

234--Pat Cantswi $2.00

CAU ON YOUR SEWING PHONE

LIT, It amwien every time! Old famioned white ceramic phone holds vimrt handM scissora, pin cu^ion, plastic thimble, puis and double faced retract-.mwure. Decorated ny dastic flowers, metal-Wc sold tarn, seamstress' an-

.S1.4B

is 7" high.

TBio-Phans Sew KH

CATCH THEM KISSING! Open the garden gate and see if you can! Love olooms under the lamp post...and what a surprise as their heads turn and My meets girl! No preliminaries herethey kiss and turn in a hurry. Brings to mind, what makes the world go round." Plastic. 4VX2HX4V4 high. 790SKissing Couple .. .$tw6G

NEW LIGHT FOR OLD TIMER!

The turn-of-the-century Ferrari becomes a modem desk lamp perfect for aiw room. 19-watt bulb shines through real r^ coach curtains. Roof and fenders are brass, body and wheels black styrene. A true reproduction right down to coach lamps on drivers deck.

1309-Old Timer Lamp.. .$4.ft

TOT# TO TEENS LOVE SNOOTY DOG! Let Snooty be the favorite ckw in your house! His small soft white bojf will be the bedtime buddy of even kid and the M decoration of every teen! With his long black velvet ears, fljring gools and bright red scarf he's the darling

W|irte ^.Ttes*vStl*g

MjmiCAL CORPS STHNO. SCOPE Hard to find and usually ^dnalNa,. brand new surplus Ui. iMIcal Corps stetbo-teope Is used by doctors, nursM, stii^; perfset for t^big mdinwnts of the re^ Pira^ system. Evm detscts motor trouble In your car. Blote prsssure motor toi iHtet to keep a close wstob on haaltb of loved ones. Motor is medically accurate.

m-MsttesesH -S2.9I

...... 41MI

vfe

ANTIQUE STOVE CLOCK! Nostalgic reminder of the past that grandma will remember. The old coal burning black cookstove goes electrical for a auaint decorative clock. Its a charmer, .,tinplete in detail even to the copper coffee pot and th simulated red flames in the fire bok. Its easy-to-read with- large, teight numerals, gold finished hands. high.

7SS7Steve Clock

CHKRY MUSICAL HMRSRUSN

Tantehziiuil and ins^JnS_tha more they brush, the more music oonm. forth. Brushing be-co"* fun! This is practical, sturdy^clear plastic with pur nylon bristles to shine hair.lSu-sfc comes, fnjm ^astic multi-

Roomed.

OSMusieal Hairbrush .. .$i

UNITED STATES MAP PUZZLE! Ideal way for children to learn the names of States as well as geographic locations. Made of durable molded plastic, each state is a different color with name in raised letters. JNhen completed measures 9W9cl5". All 50 states are represented. Printed on outline form on fiber-board. Clear plastic cover holdsFamily Wkly, Oetobar 5,1969

PIANO JKWfL OX PLAYS SOMEWHIRI

MY LOVt" YOUf precious jewelry will be encased in a delicate mini silvery piano that plays the haunting and lovely theme from Or. Zhivago M you lift ^its lid. Transpar-mt top lets you jvateh Imported mechanism play. Lined in plush red velvet, your Jewelry Is nestled In romantic loveliness.4V(tx2VAx3%*' sif-jswal oex $.!

SHARK!

AREM.

BARY

SHARK!

Actually nabbed on baited hooks in coastal waters between

Nova Scotia and Cape Hatteras. 1327

Preserved by injection with for- esyi, i

maldehyde solution. Colored latex filled ^

blood vessels for tracing path of wssels.

Use as troohy to display as a conversation 1 piece or for study bi budding young biol--"^i^wsts. 9%x 3x2* fulMnew plasoc tube.

SNAP OPEN PAN RELEASES PRIZE LOAF EVERY TIMEI

/coWthbblm

Authentic reproductions from huge Pomsn cpm-memoratives down to tiny "Widows Mite cast in metal, iHatad and antiqued to look like silver bronze or copper ori^nals. Historical data and Bible reference with each set of 7 coins in genuine leather pouch.

gia liMeCeiR aet.a.oa

nioiES LEARN MATH FAST ^ WITH NEW KIDDY KOMPUTER!

'oungstert can learn to dd, subtract, divide, multiply with this space-ate marvel! Just set the i dials and prtss button answer lights up on TV like screen. Teaches basic arith-matic, helps instill interest in math. ^Rugged plastic.

Mnltipiies! SRbtfscts! Hit Adds! ORly

$5.98

DESKTOP CALCULATOR gives fast and accurate solutions to math chores at home or in business. Adds, subtracts, multiplies in an instant, totals to 99,999.99. Helps you remain true to the budget, figures out tax problems, bank balance, etc. Lowest price ever for this tried and tested calculator. bMrxSxA*. 1809BDesk-Top Calculator ....$5.98.

BIRD CHIRPS 8 CALLS LOOKS, SOUNDS REAL!

Worlda molt carefrM pat! All Uw plaaaurit of a featharad frland with nw of the cart choras! Bat-tary-oparatad trantiitors

probuea 6 dalMtful bird calit with amAing eia-rityl Lifa-like bird It nude

of cotton and real feetb^-Docorativt gold-tooa mtl caga blib, 4 dla-^-T. Thii W l<* 10 raalyoull yoor friinds! Battery Mcludod.

fool all

0807 Oamty 0|td .

MINI MOVIE<IIWER FOR INtTANT THEATER ANYWHERE. Now. thrill to moviM any time, without expansiva praJaetors or tima s^t setting

up Kraan. No battarias or electricity required with this palm-aiza viawar! Drop film in, turn handle and enjoyl Same clariy as-big projectors,

IHiasiYlewsrHW ll144apsr I laai YIewsr |4.y

SWEETHEARTS WALTZ TO STRAUSS MUSIC! Delicate, Dresden-like figures waltz round and round as the melodic straids of a Viennese waltz accompany thera Set the mood for a candlelight dinner with its soft, lilting tune. Handcrafted and handpainted bisque, waltzing couple is dressed in period costumes. A lovely wedding or anniversary giftlisten and visualize a court gala of .asthwdance for you. 8* high.

IM4Nutic0eiSlM

MINI PANS FOR INDIVIDUAL SERVING! Each guest receives his own complete cake or loaf when you prepare in these siiwle-service pans! Perfect for gelatin desserts, angelfood cake, homemade ice cream. Also meat loaf, breads. Serve individual taste-temptir^ portions! Ke Mns are 4Vk* diameter, angelfood pans are 3% diameter, loaf pans AW diameter. Easy-clean aluminum. Sets of 4.

asSS-Mini LMf St

atsaAngsNsM sst .st

GEMSTONES OF THE WORLD! \

Amsthyst, isds snd 10 other dsalinc bssuties from around the worM are yoiBS to tressure and display! Irrnuisr shapes and sizes, vsr to IVk*. polished to brilliant radiance. The dozen, packed in genuine leather pooch have complete data on each: source, chemical composition. history, etc. Astound your friends with complete knowt-4ild SpfCiflMDt*

CNffOTER-TEMniER MBWBIS QUESTIONS IN FUSHINGLMNIS! Insert data procetsini cards Into Mis spacs-aga cainputeranswer lights up on ttie panel! 300 different quMtlons furnished on many fsscinatini subjects! Keep score against computer or friends. Sturdy

%I7Ceeweter-TeasNr ........|1R^

ConnLSortYonr Money Astnnatically!

Cot a big handful of loose changeT Simply drop the coins into Sorterthey slide into proper siots automatically! Sorts, counts, stKks as much as $19.55 In mchals, dimes or quarters-ready to wrap In coin wrappers in saC' ends! Crest for V churches, clubs.

1S2

Coin

Sorter

ONLY

$8.98

on poi

background, antiqued filigroo border, your sign tar fortune and fashion. A

Youll went to wear your zodiac sign whan its as beautifully designed as this ...in gold finish aariizad

Adjust-

11 .M

abta, fl& all sized.

Zadiac Ring ............

Z-ilM-Aaseriasi Z-CttC-Piseas; Z41IC-AfiastZ-gift-TsmserZ-iHC Cmsbritl-CtCI Cmman Z-dSCS-

Lihrni-iM>^4eet^I taM figRtariast Z-OiC-CaprlsanL

Family Weakly, October 5,1969

FINO VALUABLE COINS WORTH MANY DOLLARS! Electric Coin Treasure Hunter lets you examine a roll of 50 coins in minutes! Illuminates coin, magnifies every detail. Automatically flips coin for reverse side. Heavy plastic construction, 6%x3%". Pocket-size catalog has every American, Canadian coin.731S-Coin Hunter......... $9.9$

\W7Coin Catalog ..... .5^

DMW PICTURES LIKE PROFESSIONAU

DO!'Ever wonder how commercial artists work so fast? They use an art reproducer Jto project the actual image on drawing paper, then trace the outline, fill in shades. Adjusts for_ perspective and size. Helps teach you

quickly, develops hidden art talent. Sturdily ......... al.

iw^. 7V4" high. A real artists working too \454C--Art Reproducer.............$149/

GRANDPAS CAR RUNS, SMOKES, LIGHTS

UP! Electrified antique replica sputters, coughs, then roars off! Smoke pours from the radiator, tiny headlights shine. Just like that talkedebout horseless carriage. With every turn of the wheel, comes a memory. Children adore It. Heavy steel. Detailed design! Uses

C batteries. \a087--Giandpa> Gar

sisy

MEMO CALENIMR IS GIANT REMINDER!

Do you ever forget to remember? Here's an oversized memo calendar with lots of white space for each day. A certain cure if

youre missing knpor tant dates. A full

week schedule shown oh each giant 22* x calendar sheet with ee^to-read let

tering that's bM. boM and Mack. Shows 2

weeks of nwt month as well as the current month. Complete through 1970. Never again be bothered wRh recalling dates, times, places-juat glance at this giant memory-caiendar, be reminded weeks in advance.

Lika a priMte secretary! 71S-Glant Calender _

INHALER! New pocket oxygen In haler is ^ething most people should carry. Helpful in emergencies, great for hangovers. It gives relief from the symptoms of asthma, croup, headache, etc. Every household should have an oxygen inhaler. Each cartridge has 3 quarts oxygen.

$2.98,

PISTON PRECISION NUTCRACKER! Shells a nut whole instead of crumbling into pieces' Pampers nuts scientifically with tender, loving cart Just push downjhe handle. Then remove the meat intact...on whole delicious piece. Though metal nwunted on 9* wood base Controlled pressure action will delight even

8 WHITE BONE CHINA HORSES - $2.98

Masterfolly sculptured porcelain stallions in dramatic action poses. 8 different (only 6 shown) make breathtaking display. Remind you of Viennas famed beauties. Each approximately 3^ with fine glazed finish on translucent bone china. Group them for a decorator's delight. Treasured bf horselovers. >M84-WhllB Horae Set.................... ..$2.9ej

WIDE-EYED DOLL STEALS YOUR HEART

^ Sally captivates little girls with her wide, innocent eyes. She looks like a lost soul seeking a friend to give her a home. 8Vi^ tall doll has nylon rooted hair and is dressed in a jumper, stretch stockings, tiny removable shoes.Fully jointed, she stands and sits. Makes an adorable mascot for teen-age miss. Lavish her with love! She needs it! Her eyes show it!

729S~Sally

8ad-Eyet$1.4^,

^ibi 'amluWMkv,OetobrS,1969

Every time It plays the Or. Zhivago thama ha will see and think of you. Polished brass, IV^xm*, with easy slida-in frame.

Wind-up music box, dn-off switch. klodi-MHSieal Key Chain ........$S.M

Portable

Cordless

TaUeLimp

Works on batteries... anywhere ...needs no outlet for power. Lamp sheds light in car, on camping trips, in boat ... in house in case of emergency! Handy on patio or moonlight picnics. S^ed like a nshionable table lamp with designs in gold on black base, topped with a white gola-rim-mad shade. \^s on Eveready No. 731 battery, available any-

237Parte^^mp

TMUey^hts. Rings..

Broadway Trolley does everything but collect your fare! Gaily colored authertlic replica of old-time trolley car goes chug-chug, ting-a-ling and moves round and round. Headlight beams and conductor sways from side to side as it bounces and bumps. Sturdy metal. IIk74V>'. On/off switch.

L goseBreadway Trolley Car..................SS.M

OH-YOU

BEAinmDOU!

Your darling damsel will love to dreu up" and play with this! Kit ncludes: "fur

. glantour girl

includes: "fur" stole, safe-sole hi-heols, poppet beads,

"diamond" nng,orchid corsage. long handle glasses,

and fancy plastic wig. Head-to-toe glamour will make her the envy of the play-around set! 7 items in sat. -Oress Up Set SS.M

YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEEO

ORDER BY MAIL FROM

CreenLancI Srudios

1468 Greenland BIdg., Miami, Fiorida 33054

MR. MRS. MISS

Specify Number A QuaiHNy ef Each Item bidiide Paetage Cndese Check er Money <Mar

Many

Cstslag

Niimhsr

bS II

HANDY POSTAGE CHART

IF YOUR ORDER IS:

Orders up to $3.00...........................Add 49#

Orders from S3.01 to $5.00.............Add 69#

Orders from $9.01 to $74)0l............Add 79#

Orders from $7.01 to $9.00.............Add 89#

Orders over $9.00...................Add only 99#

e aoaav. no tTAnn, no oov%

AN4%talaaThx.^

Shipping A Handily

88# andeoed far a hiM year's aabacHpMaa # year calalag

TOTAL ENCLOSEDMONEY BACK ON ANY ARTICLE RETURNED IN 30 DAYS

FmiWklw, (htobtr S, 968

CHIMING JUNIOR GRANDFATHER

CLOCK

Stately and charming, the age^ld popular Grandfather clock is now reproduced in an authentic miniature replica. Hand-finished wood-tone case with embossed gold dial, swinging pendulum. Chimes strike on hour and half-hour. Electrically operated, decor clock stands or hangs. lVirx7x3%''.

7836-Graiidfather Clock $19.98

AU Purpose

FISH PLATTER

Heres a stunning gold-colored all ourpose fish

Klatter thats ideal for serving salmon, caviar, ors-doeuvres, cheese, snacks. Handsome walnut stained wood txxly has head and tail of gleaming tarnish-proof gold colored metal. Also hang as a wall plaque. 17L-2" long. 206-4Ur Purpose Pish Platter ----$3.ga

^<xi4(u^e '^cet

zfffiSmiFErr

Adorable Fuzzy really says tl wuv you! His

big goo-goo ayes fol*. WIv JSjgM^voo WU! f plawing with you to love him too! En-chantiM fun.for ev-aryoifar All you do to make him talk is squeeze 18* long Mic cord between Jmimb and forefifuer, slide downufard. A perfect conversation piece. Fuzjys top is

SrIIow, his Dottom is lue. His sassy red tongue adds to whim-sical charm of 5*

Head.

wFiizzy$1

Pesonal Valet

Ptrionable ovsrnlfht ctddy makst aarly moralni dratalng aatlar, dekar. All hit nacaa-altlaa ara naatly ttorad In ana placa. Raach out. find taull chania, psn, pawn, cigarattaa.

individual compartmanti on top; wallot ba-twaan goldan matal

^ PWtA.. Larga drawer

Sn|t,'SiSar ^

Had an ml valvat Kaepc mabogany. 10x7Vbm4".

MM-Mahagany Organliar

MUSHROOM GARDEN FOR THE GOURMET!

DOES

Youll be tha hostess with the mostest.when jmu sent mets delight! 14x10' kit comet complete'with^inttmSm

fresh-picked home

mushrooms. Any moal

--------ALMOST EVERYTHING!

Open jars, unscrew stubborn tops, pry open vacuum top^ unhook anchor tops, crack nuts and shellfish, use as hot food tongs...even crrck ice. All this and more with one "every-

and is amaringiy simple: nothing to pisiit, no seeds to tow, justjwater the tray and watch mem grow! Pint crop roady

in 30 da;^ Thousands of spores repeat crop over 6 watkt. k 0-7M3hhiihraem Hit........

thi^ tool! 8* long polished cast metaf. 'A real riecessitjr in kitcnen.

f3.>

. You'll love it! Everything Tool

n, bar; on picnics or

COFFEE CAN MUGS rack up attantion no mattnr what your favorite brand I Take your choice from these full-sized mugs that are colorful, realislic replicas of actual coffee cans. Ceramic mugs hang on display from peu*0 viooden rack posting price of cpffee, from full cup to Just a spot: all Sg! Sat of four 3VK3* with ISVkMAk* rack.

Twe CalfaaCan

Mug eat S4.M^

mugs

Family Weakly, October 5,1969

o Vil - --MO'Oits

-A

4i\.:

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ornmmim^^^

JOUJOWItlQ OCAT/ON&

.. MAWYUHD

^ nsboKiiiL2i8ini. ^ Hwy.lsLDilmrRi^

^^fhowwa-nas NORIHCNROUm

*,^'5101_______

^ Pb0N898317

^BlaMIiChJUl 27909 HuskiesnX|lMiiSt

Vsvfj^. . PboMSSS^ ^

SSIS^

^:flmi29226i ;:^

kCL2860'

,,'^ftf^1UL2t560 % XlMl9l m. West i-los ^.,

nft 27812

, SOI SoitO riMM 61 M28 .

":^<iRaw-~

ILChariNlii^ULilttl .- piiMtfismo^ ^ ,

' CiiMihi, UL M7 -1- 521S.PfMsairibfllV SMIhi 8 : nrn$m4r33 ,,

Mh^ Va. MI

9 imsUe trivo HnmSW 2-0121

FfiMcIntai&Vk 22401 - V.S.lllorth HmS79M

RklMOVk2S208

p..aB()Ki(no 7915 W.Bfoad Street PhoM 270-6011

mrtMW Vk 21401

610 Ricbnond Roed Pto 885-2212

Wbdtbr,Ya.22iU

r.asooiii WelleyAM.

Phone 667-8093

WESTVIRBINIA

ledlAWLVSli 25801 839 raenboinr Mvt Phott 2S2IS00

.Vik2470t Kd.

FMM8274191

ff Sniffnl t ItUt Ktwlloiiti

We have Barrels of

MORTGAGE MONEY

The center of a womans world is her home. Thats why, at Jim Walter Homes, we make it easy for you to build a new home for your family now. We have all the mortgage money you need to build now and we offer

100% financing to qualified property owners. All you do Is select from over 20 beautiful, low cost, high-quality homes. We'll build the home of your choice almost anywhere you own property. By building now, youll avoid the soaring costs of material and labor.

Built on your property e Over 20 models e 100% financing

And heres how you can save even more money. Well finish the Interior of your new home to almost any stage of completion you want. By doing some of the interior yourself, youll realize a tremendous savings. If you like, well furni^

the Interior finishing materials and Include the cost in your mortgage. Try doing that with other conventional financing! And when your builder also provides the financing, you can be assured of high quality and complete satisfaction. So why wait? You can give your family a beautiful new home now.

LET US SHOW YOU HOW EASfLY YOUR FAMILY CAN OWN A SECOND HOME COTTAGE

Send this coupon^ phone, or stop by your neerest Jim Walter office today for a FRiE catalog and complete information.

Aim WALTER CORP.

I (A4dil fo the nearest offin)

I would like to know more about your building and financing plan. Please send me ,a free catalog. I am interested In a... Home Cottage

NAME 7 3!. _^......'

ADDRESS >J____

CnY ;_ STATE,, ,......

Telephone

My property Is located in

Coil

nty.

WHY PEGGY UPTON SAYS:

ENTERTAINMENT

JUST may never be really 1 happy because when I am alone, I want to be with people. And when I am with them, I want to be off by myself. I ani very contradictor^ It was Peggy Lipton of tvs *Tlie Mod Squad who was making such an admission to me through a thin veil of European cigar smoke, Vrhile she took hummingbird sips of dry sherry. She was wearing a loose-knit see-through blouse. As though trying to give me a sample of her mercurial personality, she continued with, Smoking is a disgusting habit. But I think these little cigars are sexy if theyre smoked right . ..

Peggy continued to confuse me by admitting that she ctaves love, having had a dose of it when she was ' only 14. At the same time, though, she demands assertion of her individuality and independence. I had a perfect relationship just once. Words were unnecessary. It lasted just three

weeks. Thats very good for nie! Pfifgy paused, then added, I get so involved with a man that I think only .of him and entirely forget myself, which begins to destroy me. So before I get too involved, I pull away.

Hr current romance with Lou Ad* ler, though, Peggy insisted, is just the opposite. But it disturbs her so' much that she admitted, I get so much into his feelings that it annoys him and scares him off.

Peggy ^ya that her need for love and affection goes back to her childhood when her family lived in a middle-class Long Island, N.Y., suburban area. To begin with, she was the middle child and felt completely overlooked. I was i^ially qnacceptable. My teeth stuck out, I stuttered, had a horrible jpomplexion, and couldnt afford the local beach club, even if Id been asked!

All of t|iis gave the impression tlut she was snobbish. Even today, Peggy's reticence to reveal her inner self suggests that shes cool and distant. I dont mean it to be so, she sighed.

Leaving her ugly adolescence behind, Peggy turned pretty. But her many hours of introspection and loneliness developed into independence. I wasnt raised to be independent, she siud, but I found I had to be for my own needs. So at 16, she became a model and hated it. I was so shy and introverted. I just knew what the other girls were thinking about me! It really bugged me! Peggy recalled vividly. But her earnings paid for acting lessons, and when she and her family moved to Los Angeles, Peggy got a break. -

It was by chanca that she met Dick* Clayton, who, unknown to Peggy, had been waiting until she turned 18 so he could offer her- a contract. Through him came the role ,of Julie Barnes in The Mod Squad.

About fulfilling three more years of her present tv contract, she said, Five years in anything is too much!

I have so many other things I want to do, like making a movie.

Peggys contradictory nature never seems to leave her alone. She longs

to travel and sometimes does but turns right around and returns home because she gets so restless. These same mixed emotions tire her easily and ^tea, trigger her temper.

Jdarriage? It terrifies me, she admitted. I want it. It sounds so right. But Im still too immature for it. And I hope I can get show business out of my system so Ill be ready some day.

Sighing deeply, Peggy said, Im so contradictory. Its agonizing. What will bring eventual happiness to Peggy? A big home, lots of money, and time to be both wife and mother. She smiled, then added, Thats what I say now ...

PEER J. OPPENHEIMERThe smokeless tobaccos.They arent lit, puffed or inhaled. Theyre too good to smoke.For infc^ation oti how to use smokeless tobaccos, please write-United States Tobacco Company, Dept. FW, 630 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10020.

Put a pinch between gumi and Ghek, and enjoy it. Without even chewing.

The smokeless tobaccos are too good to smoke.

You getall the satisfaction of prime aged tobaccos. They cost less, too.

Sure beats smoking!

Wintergreen

Raspberry

ifi'rs

Visr^-^.

Produced hy Expositions & Shmos, Inc.

JAPAN EXPOSITION is an experience for the whoie family! An experience they will never forget! See the entire range of Japanese culture,from the enchanting Tea Ceremony to violent K^ndo battles! All this against a background of the greatest presen-

single showing!

cwcaofl

INTERNATIONAL

AMPHITHEATRE

NOV. 8-16

Public Hours: Admission:

LosMgelBS

MEMORIAL

SPORTS.ARENA

NOV. 22-30

Dally 1PM-1, 1PM Saturdays 11 AM-11 PM' Sundays 1PM-8 PM

Adults--$2.50

Children Under 12 yrs.-$1.00

EXPOiSinONS & SHOWS. INC. SM MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y. 10021 * -

Plaoe send _ @ $5.00 each.

Please send

Family Plan Admission Tickets Couple Plan Admission Tickets

@ $3.00 each.

new YORK CHICAGO LOS ANGELES

Check Enctosed Money Order Enclosed

-8TAT6-

.ZONE.

Acid indigestion is through, by gum!

Soothed away byChooz chewing gum antacid. Gas, heartburn, stomach upsetduetoacid indigestion ail vanish. .And jast. Added at

traction: Chooz gum is just plain delicious. Pass the Chooz, please. Chooz.

The only chewing gum antacid. ~

antacid

New way for your church or group ^o

Raise $40.00 with Festive Christmas Table Covers

You dont spend ono cent of your own money!

Anna Wade can help you raise $40 or more for your Church, Club or Group with bright, colorful Festive Christmas Table Covers. Her famous plan has helped over 100,000 Church groups. Clubs, PTAs, Scout. ^

7 roops. Veterans* Auxiliaries, Fra- anm wAOE. 236HT. LyMMwi. U 2450S

tcrnal and other groups. pteaM rush free compiwta Uetalls ol you

To start, Anna Wade ships you lOOprwiJiV^Si.^^MR? HTu. Festive Christmas Covers ON CRE-p'*''* ><''9 ic of our own moiwy.

DIT. Have 10 members of yourj Name _

giroup each sell just 10 covers for|Addre_'

$1 each. Then, you send $60 of the|_.,

proceeds to Anna Wade- keep $40. ' ^ ---

Wipes clean with s damp cloth 54" X 72" site

pi\'vvvu3 iu r^iiiia tt auv~

profit FOR YOUR TREASURY.rjT^.^"i;i^^

Dog Nearly Rehes toDeafli

I thought wed have to put Daisy to sleep, she suffered so from large itching sores. I had about given up trying things when / found Sulfodene.

The itching stopped, sores soon healed, hair grew back. Bless you for Sulfodene," says Mrs. John Burmester, New Jersey.

suLF(H>ENE Uquid medkation reUeves frenzied itching almost instantly. Quickly promotes healing of fungus itch-sores (often called raaoge, eczema, hot spots). Used by kennels and veterinarians. For dogs and cats. Get sulfodei^e today. At drug stores and pet departments.

NOW! Rid your hmne of mice completely with d-GON* Mouse-Prufe, the amazing mouse killer thats

MOST EFFECm^ ... has twice as much mouse-killing ingredient as other leading brands. Its an ingredient recommended by the U.S. Government.

CLEANEST AND EASIEST ... just pull tabbait feeds automatically.

SAFEST ... when used as directed, safe around children and pets.

No wonder Mouse-Prufe outsells all other mouse killers combined

d-CON MOUSE-PRUFE

YOU MAY HAVE

HNWORMS

AND NOT KNOW IT

Fid^ng, loss of sleep and a tormenting itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms , . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every S personsexamined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. 'Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do... and heres how they do it:

Firsta scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJaynes modem, medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, eamly. Atk pour phmrmmeM.

Dont Uke chances with dangerous, highly contadous Pin-Worms ' which infect entire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special siaes for children and adults.

VfflEW

RARINTOGO

Without Nagging Backache

Nasxiaf backache, headache and mna-eular ache* and paina map come on with over-exertion, emotional upaeta, or everyday itrese and strain. If this nagging backache, with reatless, alecplem nights, ia wearing you out, making you miserable and itritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills - an analgeeic, a pain reliever. Duan's pain-relieving action on nagging backachf is uften thr answer. Get Doans Pills not a hbit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used successfully by millions fqr over 70 years. See if they dont bring yon the same welcome relief. For convenience, always buy Doans large site.

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turn , ni.Min

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

MELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor

October is Cheese Month. Its a good time to begin getting acquainted with some of those cheeses leas familiar to you. Continue to enjoy your favorites, too, and do keep on hand a variety of conveniently packaged sliced cheeses, as well as jars of intriguing cheese spreads. Here, we have used popular cheeses andDne cheese food in these recipes.

, Egg Noodle Bows with Three Cheeses

Fine dry bread crumbs 4 qts. boiling water 1!^ tablespoons salt 12 oz. egg noodle bows (about

6 cups) or 12 oz. medium egg noodles 3 cups Thin White Sauce (see recipe)

2 tablespoons batter or margarine 1 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese (4 oz.)

1 cup diced Swiss cheese (4 oz.)

1 cup diced Mozzarella cheeM (5 oz.)

1. Coat a buttered 3-qt. baking dish with bread crumbs. Set aside.

2. Add, salt to boiling water; gradually add noodles so that water continues to boil. Cook, uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender.

, 3. Meanwhile, prepare a thin white sauce. Set aside.

4. Drain noodles in a colander; turn into a large mixing bowl. Toss with butter or margarine, then Parmesan cheese. Add Swiss and Mozzarella; toss lightly.

5. Turn half the noodle mixture into the prepared dish; top with half the white sauce. Repeat layers. If desired, sprinkle grated Parmesan cheese or bread crumbs over top.

6. Bake in 350"F. oven 25 min.

ff servings

Thin White Sanee Melt 3 tablespoons butter or margarine.in a saucepan; blend in 3 tablespoons flour. Heat until mixture bubbles. Remove and, adding gradually, stir in 3 cups milk. Cook rapidly, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens, 2 to 3 min. Mix in a blend of teaspoons salt, H teaspoon pepper, and % teaspoon nutmeg. S cups sauce

Cheddar Paflfs

'/4

cup butter or margarine, softened 2 cops (8 oz.) shredded sharp Che^ar cheese

cups sifted regnlsr all-purpose flour teaspoon paprika teaapomi dry mustard teaspoon caymine

1. Blend, buttery margarine and cheese until smooth. i

Rich noodles are enveloped in melting Sioiss, Mozzarella, and Parmesan cheeses as this mixture heats and flavors mingle.

2. Mix in a blend of the dry ingredients.

3. Shape dough into rolls about 1^/4-in. in diameter. Wrap in waxed paper and chill if necessary.

4. Cut into Vs-in. slices. Place about 1 in. apart on lightly greased cookie sheets.

5. Bake at dOO^F. about 8 rain. Serve as appetizer snacks. . About 4 doz. cookies

Seasoned Blue Cheese Spread for Steak

Vi cop Blue cheese, crumbled 2 taUespoons cream Vx teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Vi teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper

1. Blend all ingredients until smooth.

2. Spread generously onto steak immediately after broiling (allow about 2 tablespoons per serving). 4 to 6 servings

Hot Cheese V Beef Dip

1 Vi lbs. beef round steak,, ground V 2 lbs. pasteurized process American cheese food 2 onions, grated 6 or 7 hot peppers, minced 2 large tomatoes, peeled and finely chopped'

1. Cook beef and drain on paper towels.

2. Cut cheese into chunks and put in a double boiler top; set over simmering water, stirring occasionally, until melted.

3. Mix in onion, hot peppers; and tomatoes; then the beef

4. Srve. hot as a-dip, or spoon over toasted buttered buns for supper snacks.

- About cups dip

Family Weekly, Oetober S, 969

Doctor Developes Home Treatment that

f f

Ih 15 Minutes or Ypr MoneyE'PIMPLESQeen Helene Mint Julep Masque 15 Minute Treatment Must Show Immediate Improvement or r YOR MONEY BACK!

A leading New York Doctor working with a cosmetic laboratory, has developed a simple medicated home-treatment that rinses away blackheads and whiteheads in a matter of minutes. It was demonstrated recently on five teen-age girls and, three teen-age boys. The results were breath-taking. Blackheads really rinsed away. In fact, many could be seen on the cloth used to wash off the Masque. But this wasnt all! Acne-pimples improved after one application^ enlarged pores redu^, and

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Purchase Price Refunded

M.swain 91

QUEEN HELENE

MEDICATED

^IINT .llLEP iMASdUH

rough, muddy complexions became cleaner, clearer and smoother looking. These results certainly indicate why teen-agers, both boys and girls, are now saying **this is one product that really woiks, for good/ clear; clean, healthy skins . . . and why mothers of teenagers have heartily endorsed its use. The Masque Cream Treatment is indeed a remarkable discovery, not only for healthy skins, but also for the confidence, poise and self-esteem a fine complexion brings to teen-agers!

Anyone Can Use It

If you suffer the agony of teen-age blackheads, whiteheads, acne-pimples and rough, unsic^tly complexions give yourself this home treatment at our risk. Apply this delightfully Mint-Scented Cream and within 2 or 3 min-ut an absorbing agent called Argilla diiies and turns this cream into a plasticplike masque. You will now feel as though hundreds of tiny fingers were softly kneading the skin, loosening pore-caked dirt, blackheads and fore^ inmurities. As it firms and hardens, its swtion-uUo^ draws out waste matter from the pom.... In 15 minutes you simply rinse the masque away with lukewarm water which dissolves it immediately. When you wipe your face, you can see that black

heads and other pore filler actually come off on your towel. And your skin feels clean . . . really clean . . . refreshed, smooth like velvet!

Start Now to Improve Your Complexion

Now is the time for action. Dont take a back seat or be a wall-flower because of bad skin. If you want to get your full share of fun and parties ... clear up your complexion and let Mint Julep Masque Lead the Way! You owe it to yourself to try a single fifteen minute home treatment to convince yourself that this new Queen Helene masque-cream can work wonders for you. * -

Queen Helene Mint Masque is only $3.00 for the six ounce jar, enough for over 3 months of daily home treatments. Buy it today! Start using it immediately! Prove to yourself at our risk, for one full month. If, at any time during the month, you arenot completely satisfied, simply return the unused portion and you will get back every penny of your purchase price.

p. MAIL NO-RISK COUPONJODA^

WMt

Attention! MOTHERS of Teen-Agers

Queen Helene Mint Julep Masque is a MUST for you, too! It will help tigliten sagging skin on face and throat, relax tired face muscles and stimulate a fresher, cleaner, more youthful complexion. Try a Medicated Mint Julep Masque Treatment YOURSELF. YouTl be-^n^c^ delighted with the skin-tightening experience | state and more alive feeling that comes with every I home-treatment. Lana>

SEAGATE SALES CORP. 286 Fifth Ave., Dept. FW-4 New York, N.Y. 10M1

Gentlemen: '

Pleese send me the Queen Helene Medicatfd Mint Julep Masque as Indicated Nlow on satisfaction or money bach for unused portion.

n 6-01. jar enough for 3 months dally home treat-, meets 63.00

SPECIAL! Two (2) jars OTiy $5-00 Limited time O Remittance enclosed, send postpaid

$1.00 deposit enclosed. Send COO plus postage and charges

Pleate Print

Hz.

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Para Laboratories, Inc., 1988

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

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Sleep Away (emorrhoid

tell

of hemorrhoids makt? life miserable, try this little trick. Get some Cuticura Ointment and apply just before going to bed. Cuticuras emollient medication soothes irritation, quiets itching, even aids healing. Wake up feeling wonderful! Cuticura Medicated Ointment. Available at all drug counters.

Destroys, odoron sanitary napkins

At lasta deo(fc>rant for you ... and for your clothes too!

For women only-heres the special feminine deodorant that destroys odor vahere you can't even use an ordinary deodorant. Its famous, easy-to-use Quest Deodorant Powder!

(1) Qubst hel|>8 keep your body odor-freeWen in the most intimate areas.

(2) Quest destroys od<v on sanitary napkins. HelM prevent odor where odor lingera long-

eatunder bras, girdles, panty-hose.

Spedhil deodorant fora wfoment special needs

EDWARD D. PAIGE is now employed as staff adiuatar by FVte sute Adjuateis in Viigiiiia. **Your l.A.8. Home Study Couise, in my onhdon, is the best that can be obtafaisd.

Also, the Restdent Training I rsceivsd. gave me a good wodt-ing knowledge and understanding of the claim budaess.

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THOSE HORRID

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FADE THEM OUT

^Weathered brown[|| qx>t$ on the surface " of your hands and fce tall the world you're getting old-perhaps before you really are. Fade them away with ESOTERICA, that medicated cream that breaks up masses of pigment on Die skin, helps make hands look white and young again. Equally effective on the face, neck and arms. Not a cover-up. Acts in the skinnot on it. Fragrant, greaseless base for softening, lubricating skin as it clears up those blemishes. If you have thoe age-revealing brown spots, blotches, or if you want clearer, liid^ter skin, use ESOTERICA. At your favoriie drug and toiletry counter. $2.00.

Mere Security With

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Dont be so afraid that your false teeth will come loom or drop Just at the wrong time. For more security and more comfort. Just sprinkle a Uttle FA8TEBTH on your nlatea. FASTKKTH holds both uppers and lowers firmer longer. IcajEes eatlns easier. FASTBRTH is aUudlne. No gmmy. pasty taste! Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Pet FASTOCT.

Women Suffer

WiTHtlAODERiRRITATION

Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men. often' causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning. Itching urination. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headaches. Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs In acid urine, and easing pain. ^^^*^S*rEXat rugglstsro^^

Toitunm 9 Tears by

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mow they ete tome thmmks to DERMA-SOFT rub off treme," writei m bmpPf mter. Now you can My goodbye to lamiag corns, calluses, common warts with wonder-working DERMA-SOFT. 'This'unique formula softens and dissolves those hard to reuMWC growths so thw rub off painlessly * Hfely, leaving skin silky smooth ft soft. So don't suffer. Get DERMA-SOFT at Druagis^

PHOTO CREDITS

Covort Ouio SwMt.

Po0o2:BIPS.

Pag* 4: Rob*rt W. Young for DPI. Pbg* 8> Vivionn for DPI.

problem

perspiration

solved ei for

tbousaads who perspire heavily

An ahtiperspirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal skin and clothing. This unusual formula from a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory., is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So get the positive protection of Sf itchum Anti-lrar* piraiit,Liauid or cream. $3.00, 90-day supply. Available at your favorite drug or toiletry hunter.

RAOMTOH SPECIALTY Cq. ChwMto. N. C. 2S20I

PATTERNS

Stuffed Toys To Sew! _

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

N ext to the security blanket/one of a chids most prized possessions is a cuddly toy. It is the sentry on night watch, delightful companion during waking hours, adorable on display. And the one you create by hand gives that extra ingredient of love, -y These, from three patterns, are simple to make: a fashion-plate doll, complete with instructions for a whole wardrobe of clothes; sleepy twins made from a pair of mens socks; and a quartet of captivating baby animals.

A handful of fabric, a bit of wool yam from your remnant basket will create these beautiesand capture a youngsters heart. You stuff them with any washable synthetic filler, such as foam rubber or old nylons.

To order these patterns, simply fill out the coupon. #

SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER-S*nd $1.00 for all THREE Pattornt I

(volu* $1^) I

SwkI to: FAMIIY WEEKLY NEEOLECRAFY PATTERNS, I

Box in. Old CholMo Station, N*w York, N.Y. 10011 I

CHECK !

BARGAIN OFPER-II 3 potttrm ...............$100 '

7422Doll and Nin*-pi*c* Wordrob* ........... ^SOg Q ,

7258Four UttI* Aiiimoli .......... 30g !

W7-Slo*py TwIni ond Nightio*.......... .\.50g Q '

Add 25g for poatogo and handling. Sond cosh, chock, or mon*y prd*r. i

NAME I

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STREET ' I

CITY ' j

SUTE . , ZIP I

_ Bo tur* to us* your ilp. PLEASE PRINT__ [

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Q World's most practical dross formchock Iwx for porfoct fit 1

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Chock box to roroivo werld't finest towing book, tho 328-pag* I

"Completo Book of Sowing." VolimbI* horn govq* Includod- I

frool Romit $5.95 oxtro wHh Hilt coupon. I

Family Weekly, October , t989

PAINTED OVER 400 YEARS AGO! PAle, simple colon make this delightful landscape one of the wwlds great art treasures!

All 100 Yours As Exquisite FuU-Color l^e 15'' R^rodactons! uder 6^ Each!

Imagine! 100 of the most beautiful paintings of all time.,. the greatest masterpieces of Rembrandt, Van Gogh, Renoir, Rubens and 96 more of,the greatest painters ,who ever lived... all reproduced for you as superb large 15-inch reproductions in authoitictrue life color. Its almost impossible to describe the impact of sheer beauty you will experi

ence as yop gaze at one remarkable art treasure after the other. TV viewers all over the country have watched in amazement as famous stars have shown these exquisite reproductions on TV. Now you can have jiU 100 to treasure for a lifetime in our amazing bound portfolia

AssenfUed With Approval of Famous Moscwois

THE FABULOUS WH|8TLER MASTERPIECE!

Now hangs in the Louvre.

A *Grand Tour Of The Worlds Great Galleries

Listed Below Ak 55 Of The 100 Famous Paintti^

WINSLOW HOMER MASTERPIECE! One of the worlds most appealing painUngs of children at play.

AS SEEN ON TELEVISION

Famous stars have shown these full color reproductions on TV programs. Here is your chance to own The Worlds Most Beautiful Art Collection!

BpilM ia

C7 OF THE ACTUAL REPRODUCTIONS! Note model. Compaic large sin of beautiful full color reproductions you receive.

As your family and children go through the portfolio they will see art treasures from today back to the 1500s. Theyll see the

very best... the cream of over 400 years and tens of thousands of paintings. Theyll view the great triumphs of the mt^ms, the

An Unprecedented Achievement!

Almost $200,000.00 went into putting this assemblage of beauty together. The Louvre, The National Gallery, The Metropditan Museufta of Art, The Corcoran Gallery... great museums all over the world, even behind the Iron Curtain, all cooperated in giving their special permission so we could bring the portfolio to you.

An Alt Education For Your Family!

da Vinci to Picasso and Dali, its all here. And every masterpiece comes with a brilliantly written sto^ of artist and painting so that the artist, his life and his work come to lifb for the viewer. Looking through the

ThcLovcn

Pablo Picasso

Ltf

Maoriee Bt Vlaminck AStfcctlatlwSidbaifet

Maurice UiriUo RfdtfihifbcFoKit

Raoul Dufy Gypsy WoBum with Baby Amedeo Modigliani

MmHoimi

Franz Marc

Dempity and Flipo

George Bellows

Fre

;h School, the Impressionists, the great ters! From Michelangelo and Leonardo

portfolio becomes a thrilling, meaningful experience for young and old.

Hang The Worlds Most Beantifnl Paintings In Your Home!

Yes! From the 100 Worlds Most Beautiful Paintings you must find many you ^11 want to use to decorate your home. Imagine! Now you can'decorate with Renoir, Cezanne, Winslow Homer, Sir Joshua Reynolds and 96 other art immorUils. You receive the worlds most fabulously beautiful land

scapes, florals, portraits, still lifes, seascapes, children, nudes. Read tlu list of titles (Hi the right. Never before has there been such an assemblage of great paintings... each one usable as a separate ill-color print of exceptional beauty and ccrior.

rMail This Amazing Trial Coupon Today! mm mum I The HOMESTEAD, Dept GA-18f I HomcstMd Bailding h ! Ncptime,NJ. 07753

: Please send my 100 of the WORLDS MOST BEAUTIFUL I PAINTINGS each 12* x 15* on your amazing trial offer. I I enclose the special low price of $5.95 complete. If these 100 I pictures are not the most beautiful full-color reproductions of . I the world's great art that I have ever seen ... without a sinele I I unknown artist... then you will refund my money immediatdy. |

j Enclosedis $ (Please Print)

I Name ..,..;:............ ....

Address

I Chy

State

Zip

f| SAVE! SPECIAL OFFERi Order two wU of tOO Givat Art r

I Treasurers fbr oidy $f0.90. You save $1. Extra set makes a great gift.

Amaziiig Trial Ofer

You cant possibly appreciate the beauty and scope of this-fabulous collectioa of 100 art masterpieces by looking at the few tiny, black and white pictures on this page. Neither can words describe them. Let us send all 100 to you to enjoy in your home for a full week entirely M our risk. /

PRINTS THIS SIZE WORTH $1 EACH IN STORES Get AH 100 For Lem Tliaa 64 Each!

You would expect to pay $1 or evoi $2 for art prints this size in stores. Through special permission fimit museuqis all over the world we bring you all 100 in (Hie remarkable bound portfolio. The price? All 100 are yours for only $5.95. Truly this is (HW of the greatest opportunities ever offered. Your entire family gets an art educafion and youll ceitainly want to hang some of these fabulously beu-tiful ait treasures in your home.

Send for your portfolio today and examine alt lOQ for a full week. You must agree that these aie the most beautiful rqiroductions you have ever seqi or you will have seen them entirely free.

Offer WiU Not Be Repented This Season.

We urge yoii to send for your portfolio today. Supplies are now limited. We cannot reprint for 3 mtmths. We will not repeat this advertisement this seascm. in Iamily Weekly. Mail die no risk coupon today. , '

Henri Matisse

PraEklPUaeFcmM

Henri De Toulouse-> Lautrec

BoaqMt Dc Flcwt

Pierre Bonnard

After the Bath

Mary Cassatt

RoghSa AlEtfatat

Cbtttde Monet

YaMof Ftowwt

Odilon Redon

GMWlthWaleitagCn Pierre Auguste Renoir

Eaviraat of Paite

Henri Rousseau

TheFlfcf

Edouard Manet

DaaccrOa Stage

Edgar Degas

TbcKitdMaTAle

Paul Cezanne

R(m of tlM'War Caaoes

mniam RobMson Leigh

lleOrtterGithMan of Caaoria'

John Singer Sargent

SaaglhoWUg

WInshw Homer

Poitnitof thoArttePi MoniHr

. James Abbott McNeill Whistler

L*IiMa4alioa; A Poit-Maib

Alfred Sisley Dgar ,

Kawanabe Ryosai

The Cea* Stem

Georgt hmess

TheCHAtStKtet

AftarTlcSlaiai

Cuftev# Courbet

HaamiaThaakagiviaB

Curri Ives Uedia Sw Las SaifkadM

Honoee Daumkr

GaardOaHorfcbadk

Theodore Gertcauit

HoncFiigMcacdBy Stona .

Eugene Delacroix

WcymoathB

John Constable

Matter Hare

JoBum Reynolds

The Mela Clothed

Francisco,Goya

Sloe Boy

Thomas Gainsborough

NigM Watch

Rembrandt

PoitiaitDcLfaftMteo Marie-MaigocriU. FIDO DePhlBpioIV

Velasquez

ThoLctter

Johannes Vermeer

Charlee I, Klag of BaEjaai

Anthony Van Pyck

LaBohearicaae

Frans Hals

ViowofToMo

El Grecg Wtoter Laaiieape '

Pieter Brue^tel, The Elder

DdpMcSyM

The, Mickelangelo

PytagHHdt

Aibrecht Durer

MoaaUia

Leonardo Da Vinel

The Becky Moart*e

Albert Btersladi

Treat Brook .

WordHngion Whittredge

BodiaSarLoiBanfcadoa

Honor Daumier

OaTheWlv

Koson

BotfryAtlMwi

Jem-Baptlste Canrilk . Corot

Joseph If. W^^unm

Coop deSoleU I (SaaBgkt)

' JtKob Isaacksz Vm Ruisdael

ThoJagter

JudlOtLeysier"

PlSSSSf

CanaHetto

LHoaBaMAoGam

Tlutn

MadoaaaAadCUli

Sandro BotlieeUi

mNGAMPBELL smr''Afmfmrt8^

album an f^nd in thaVapitol meonlOb

GLEN CAMPBELL AND THE CAPITOL RECORD CLUB INVITE YOU TO TAKE

Start now to enjoy all these BENEFITS OF MEMBERSHIP

10 FICE records in advance if you agree to buy one album now, and only ten more at regular Ci(d> prices during the next year, from more than 300 a month to be offered.

FREE. KEYNOTES MAGAZINE, senttc you each month, describing the forthcoming selection in your favorite field of music, plus a wide variety of other outstanding records in all fields.

THE RIGHT TO CHOOSE ANY RECORD from any field of music if you prefer

it to the Club selection. Otherwise the Club selection is automatically shipped. Yoi^ can refuse to take any record at all in a given month, simply by returning the form always provided.

MENDER'S CREDIT CARO entithng you to charge all purchases. For ach album you buy you will be billed the Clid) price plus a small shipping and handling charge. And you get one record free, in advance, for each one you buy.

% X '

GLEN CAMPBELL c/o CapHoi Record aub lOSO Ranche Coneio Blvd.* Thoutmd (Mis. Ca. 91360

1 accept your invitation. Please accept me as a member of the Capitol Record Club and send me the 10 FREE RECORDS listed. Ive indicated my first purchase for which you will bill me $4.98, plus a small shipping and handling charge. 1 agree to buy just ten more albums of my choice at regular Club prices during the next year from more than 300 a month to be offered. All

Ssnd metbis

cHNfWW first parchase:

Write number below.

SEND ME FREE THESE 10 ALBUMS

Write nixnbers below.

records will be shipped in stereo, guaranteed playable on mono

phonographs. The musk 1 like best is:

Eaiy Ustaatag .G Claiskai . Caaatry 1 Western

X .

PepaiarVacaliBtsr] MevidtlSbews Teea Q Jan

Print *

fmlm .......................................-........... ' ............... ,

Adftrtff

I*- - statu

2lp Twlwphone Number------ _

APO. FPO addresses! Write for spMial oHer. m

-f ' '

FINMSiKin

tJKnsTwn

Par

24-18 91947

INE SIEVE MUER ^

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91349

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27-17

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YouF^Gomio fsvorths-

TirE DAILY

i '

GREENVILLE, N. C

r^'

.VTOPS in NEm FEATURES SPORTS

t ' ;

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5,1969

rm h'- :

ENJOy RTTURC SUNRISES AND SUNSETS

A BV KEEPING VOURWINOSHIBLDSO^. / ANE/PRCTTICTING VOUR eyes AGAINST GLARE.

t^TMBZODIACS" HAVE OOWE IT AGAIN! CALLIN MVASTT

^'yOURI AOOOD BOY! WBNECOINC' TO WORK TOGETHER A LONG,, j^MGTIME^y^

KVES.ITS VDUR BIG DAY SCORPIO! VOiJR NEW CUFFUNKS FROM ENGLAND WIU ARRIVE TODAY BV SPECIAL MESSENGER

'"V * ' V

WTT

_.^OEEP AT THIS MOMENT, A YOUNG LAOV FROM ENGLAND EMERGES FROM CUSTOMS AT

international airport.

SHE IS UNAWARE THAT I MARKED HER HAT AHD SHOULDERS WITH A WE LOOK FOR RED

agp'-'

and TNI CUFF UNKmSUtI TINCPOR EARRING^

through customs W

f WAV TO MR. SCQB

ALT t)TsNE% " MICKEir MOUSE

^AND BE SURE'TO overlap,\

Vni UWOM'T LPAVE _

Mr Carter says it's dh the house

Now, you tell me? 1 should have Ordered a banana split

We hate to

admitit'but

your Navy is

iloinqagood job'

/ One more crack like that and I'll say ' something nice about the Artny.

you know id been in ' the Navy, too,

rhnn^t 7

^Sure, Rjdge. 1 can tell I iby this

rAAHn' I

^There goes pretty little Merry! Well, it was fun while it lasted'

Is Unde Sam? Great! I being a pretty lhayent good boss? J missed a paycheck yet.

1 wish we could do' something tohelp. Chipper,

Don't you say allegiance to the flag in school?

^\AAHA/H0wb\/^TUr,TW

SURE SURPRISED

ME,

SWEENEy/;, PUNCH.'

THAT 1 Vi^DOlT, y HOTMIUe- WAS \ SWEENEy? A. It 80KS. 00Mf.

6j5ihWH4Y

UOSTTHEOU?

punch!

mivAA/WBEICOULP W _'^HEkDONO IKF V^li f!in0 A HAV DP 1 OPB/ \ ^ITii TUIKlP^I

USE you FOR A CAV OR WC% USER-AMP you CMI SUEEPINIHEBARU

.mA.l.,.r/l JCH THINS! THANKS'; iliFix If-n

STARE Root FOR HIM.

IWWHIOINSIHTHE SACKOFVOUR TRUCK. AFTER YOU KNOCKEP MEOUT IGOT FIRED. iHADNOMONEyAHP NO PLACE TO GQ AND I THOUGHT MAV8E YOU'D GIV/EAAEA

A JOB? WEO, ER... I DON'T HANE A JOB, BUT IFYDU NEED AFEWDaiARS.

yJHy SHAME ON mefaoTHER.wHy don'tyou hre him?

WE COULD USE SOME help AROUND here.

AND I EyPECTYOURE \f <3eE,THANKS..,THAT HUNSR/,TlseR.Y0U<50 IV SOUNDS GREAT! AND WASH UPAND t'LL FIX you SOMETHING

NOH U3I3K, BABY SISTER, you DONY HME10 KOWTOW

10 that bum!

iMjust doing whaf

RkSHt BROTHER. AFTER

Au.,iTiy9UiiHAuar

HE GOT FIRBP

(ontinuer'

4-1

iM..

MMiSS HISmHY

MRSBS THSflie BROtmrT TO 7HS WeSTBR HBMhSfmRB Bf COfJtZ, MooFF-TRM<Be.rri6 8e&S'>m2

Spend aeNryopUMe

iyiN0 TH BOW ON VOUR DRESS, JUST SO-

AUi^ your 2/WD EN^NCe* AND1M6

LIEOF

Mow to COOL A FUND KASER

.7AW *^S f

BROOKU/N 9, N.y.

I I "P ^

-A VERV WORTWy CAUSE-TO RESTORE .THE INCA MONUMENTS

what can 1 PUT^

you DOWN FOR?

H/ViM-TEL.}^ you WMAT-llL 0IVE AS-MUCH . AS VO J DO/.

OVER THERE.'50ME-W PCW'T 5HCXJT/IT'5 ME, THINS MOVEP IN COIONEL LEE. 1 HAVE

THE L1SHT,.' THE SIRL, WE'RE

AVOII? TE POLICE USHTS, CARL PIVES '| AnPON THE BOTTiOM, A SUHIfEN TREE STUMP SNAS6 THE.TRAIUNS KOUAAgQLOlA BEAPS.' PEER-

lsss.

V- Ml^at.

^'4

L'l

,Sf-5St-W

HHKE5TME mP FAM01I5 KOCKEV PLAVER ^ICATING OUT 0N1 THE ICEPAMG!'! 6LAP THE PUCK ^INTO THE BACKBOARP$iTH^I$THEFIR$T6AME0FTHE gckm ,..IH$ $LI6HTLV FLEXEPI $KATE $MOOTHLKA(30UNP THERiNK, m MERE PRESENCE BEIN6 ANm REMARKA&LEAaiLITV

TO ^HooT FROM Either$IPE MAKE^ ME INVALUABLE

I CAN PLAV ANK POSITION..CENTER, R6HT WINS, LEFT (OinE.

OnriSkmii *Iook, M icorn!* cm',

K 6MLAI1 MA6JCAL BEAST WAT CAN ONL *' BE CAUGHT BY A MAfPEN PURE OF HEART, rv ^GOGETTTJ* ;

BUT THE MAIDBN^PUWr HAS OT,HER DBAS. CHASE AFTER (T, IT^MIGHT RVN AWAY, LET

^COfAETOME^\

AFTER ALL, THE PEASANT (3IRL HAD ONLY COME ON THIS HEROIC VETURE'BECAUSE OF THE AMPLE LUNCH IN GALAN'S BAG AND SHE WAS NOT GOING TO LOSE IT. " OUR HERO IS SURPRISED AT THE MAID'S KNOWLEDGE OF UNICORNS. . .

WHEN THE SNOWY WHITE PET OF ANCIENT GODS COMES TO TAKE THE PRFFERD FOOD GALAN LEAPS UPON IT. AND THE MAIDEN FINALLY; SLIPS THE BRIDLE OVER ITS HEAD. - 1 .

A "

THE UNICORN, USED TO ROAMING FREE ON THE VILtAGE DUMP OBJECTS TO ALL THIS PUSHING AND HAULING. GALAN IS AMAZED. AOCOROIMC ' TO HIS MOTHERS STORIES, THE UNICORN SHOULD FOLLOW GENTlV AFTER THE MAIDEN PURfe OF HEART/ ' ' ' -

-JVLETA TpQ."AMAZED.WHEN HER yoUNGEST SON ENTERS AND. WITH -A HEROIC i^TUI^ PRESENTS HER WITH A UNICORN FOftHER^VCRy OWN. FWlfllBlMCe dp'THE GIFT CASTS A DOUBT ON iTS'AtlTH^TIdTy.

\ .

1^' ^

BUT ALL ENDS WELL. THE MAIDENHAIR IS SENFTO^THE KITCHEN MtHIL HEgl^'V. FATHER ISelNG SIJMMONED.'

1H - 'jo-g

HAPPILY SHE RUURNS TO THE VILLAGE, i HER STOMACH-ACHE A>SMALL PRKE TO PAY FOR ALL THAT GLORIOUS FOOD. THE FABULOUS UNICORN ONCE-MORE BECOMES A GOAT ANDGOES BACX 10 THE DUMlP^'

WHILE ALETA ASSURES HER DISAP^5INTED SON: 'ANYONE MIGHT MANE ThE SAME L i MISTAKE.. I THOUGHT IT YYAS A ON/Ct^^ TpO, WHEN RRST I SAVY jr.f

jft*.

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t i

NEt(T^...I , ..f"

WELL^ IT LOOKS LIKE WE GOT GEMERAL RUMAMOKA OH THE gUM, YOUR HIGHMESS! BT 1 ADMIT "-I'M AWFULLY WORRIED ABOUT AHHIE AHPWlhCE MACADAMIA!MflKR*ETEU8ilfflR .....

THE COURSE OF THE SMRSj THE VK HOUR HE KNOWS WHEN TKET SHflU. ']RRKSH OR GROWBRISHTj -nT DOTH THE ECLIPSE OF SORROWAND OF DEATH COME tWREPHRNED.'l^iu^ cuufflffiVSHTfev

1, TOO* MY SON WAS HOT ADEPT AT MANEUVERIMG HIS BALLOON! I HAVE ALERTED MY ENTIRE NATION TO BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR HIS CRAFT! ^

EMPHASIZE TOKIMQ BOOLA BOOLA^THAT HIS SOHS LIFE ISTHE STAKE WE aAT FOR-AND THE SAME IS TRUE OF WAR6UCK5' DAUGHTER. ANNIE!

INFORM THESE GENTLEMEN THAT WE HAVE PLACED A SYMBOLIC MOOSE AROUMD THE HECKS OF OUR^GUESTS'! SHOULD THE KIMQ FALTER WE TIGHTEN THEM!!

BARNEY GOOGLE

oM jTNapry

iy mep CAsyfeu-.

by itiort walker

WSUL/ T^^EN, iMPRcnME, V

iMPRdyiSf//^

V [SSJ

V8R WHit^AJ^^mi^aorkigmcmmmii.COALT l)ISNiy<S 'SCAMP

H' ^J.,.jluiL!i'ir Hu <JP"W>W jiii #"i mu ........

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