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Davidson

Richmond

Weather

Variable cloudlnesi <naft, Ren*

erally fair throngb Monday elie-where wltb eool nighta and mild dayi,

88fh Year NO. 244

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37 Air Force 7 UNC

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20 Dub 27

10. Wake Forest 20

Ohio State , " 5^. Notre Dame 45

Michigan State 21* Army 0

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South Carolina^ N. C. State

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVIllE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1969

56 Pages j^Sections

TO RIACH heme km provamant protpacti.. wae Clauifiad Ada. Dial Pi 3416 now.

Price 15 Cent!

Construction Expected In A Year

Becton-

The Becton-Dickinson Division of Becton,, Dickinson and Company, a leading manufacturer of health care products today announced the purchase of a future manufacturing plant site in Greenville.

A 150,000 square-foot plaht .will be built on the 7(^acre tract. Construction is scheduled to begin in about one year. The plant will employ 600 persons two years; after completion, and will manufacture a line of disposable medical pjro-

ductr.

The tract, knowi M t h e Dail site, was purchased from the Pitt County Developiment Coromissibnr a non-profit agency formed to attract industry, to Greenville. The land fronts.U.S. Highway 264 bypass one mile from town and has direct rail access.

The plant will be Becton, Dickinsons third facility in this area. A corporate research center was recentiy established in North Carolinas

Reepcb Triangle and a Bec-tonlDickinson Division, plant is nearing completion in Sumter, S. C.

The Greenville plant v il be the ninth for the BecUm-Dick-inson Division, which has facilities in 62 U.S. cities and in U other nations.

Greenville appreciates this as a new prestige industry, Dr. C. Sylvester Green, eb-cutive director of the Pitt De-vel(^ent Commission commented following the compa

nys arinouncement. We feel the location of East Carolina University here has been a decisive factor in the decision to locate this outstanding industry here.

The local negotiations incident to the coming of Becton-Dickinsdn to this area were handled through the Pitt Development Commissimi.

John Hall, director of manufacturing of the Company visited the community upon recommendaUiHi of Joel Roth

of Ernst and Ernst, Detroit, location engineers; and Hunter A. Poole, field representative of the North Carolina Division of Commerce and Industry. The Greenville Industries, Incorporated, S. Eugene West, president, and W. W. Speight, attorney, represented 500 local stockholders in making the 70-acre site available.

'Many other local people c(mtri>buted in the details incident to the successful presentation of this area to the

prominent indiBtrial firm. These included the Industrial Committee of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association and members of the Greenville Board of Realtors.

Becton-Didchison and Company, is (xie of the top names in the medical-surgical and hospital supplies field.

The B-D trade mark is seen on many products^thermome-tors, disposabll; products such as (Usposable syringes and hy

podermic needles, and furgi cal instruments.

Founded in 1906 in New Jer ^y, B-D first produced ther-mometors. Since tiiat t i m e the company has expanded and now includes a laboratory, science and education division, an electro/ics division a medical-surgical division and a packing machinery division, among others.

Officers of*the firm are located in East Rutherford, N.J

According to tiie Standard

and Poors Corpwation report published April 30, B-0 had 11,400 employees in a number of plants in several 3tates, At that time B-D was owned by 10,949 shareholders.

The Standard and Poora report said ^D has experienced impressive gains in recent years. For the fiscal year ending September 30, 1969, net sales for the firm totaled $174.4 million, the report said, while net sales for March 1969 were $51.47 million. .National Guard Is Brought In

By MICHAEL MELTON | Vork City. All were charged CHICAGO (UPI)A radical with mob action or aggravated parade broke up in a window- batery. Amon^ those arrested smashing rampage in Chicagos were 17 women.

Loop during the midafternoon shopping rush Saturday and brought the first deployment of Illinois National Guardsmen in four days of demonstrations.

Police battled several hundred followers of Students for a Democratic Societys (SDS) weatherman faction near State and Madison Streets, wpich Chicagoans call the worlds busiest comer.

Police reported at least 103 arrests, including Mark Rudd, leader of the 1968 Columbia

At least 20 persons, including 18 policemen, a city official and a demonstrator, were taken to three hospitals for treatment of injuries. Most seriously hurt was the city official \^o was in serious condition at University of Illinois Hospital with a neck injury.

Scores of glass windows were smashed along Madison Street west of State Street, including 11 in a restaurant at Clark and Madiswi.

One youth was seized by a

saw. the youtii attempt to set i prosecutor and serves as fire to the Carson Pirie Scott l| official city^sbserver at distur-Co. department store at State j bances in wm city. He was seen and Madison. being he^d into a car, his

Rudd was arrested in Hay- head bleeding.

market Square where the Police said some

march startedduring a melee which resulted when police l^ttempted to arrest three

persons they said they recog- lengths of pipe concealed jnized as having taken part iinrolled up newspapers. Wednesday rioting. At leat two I It was the first deployiriient of

of tiie carried for the

marchers apparently rocks ill their pockets window smashing. Ottiers used

demonstrators were knocked to the pavement police in the square.

Deputy PoUce SupL -James Rocheford said Assistant Corporation Counsel Richard C.

the National Guard since 2,600 Guardsmen were assembled in four Chicago armories Thursday following an SDS window-smashing spree on the citys near North Side. A total of 300

I Elrod was badly hurt in the Guardsmen were patrolling tiie University disturbance in New I customs, who told poUce he [melee. Elrod is the chief city downtown area in vehiclesm

before the Loop melee, three persons were identified themselves as University of Michigan students were arrested on the Northwest Side with two ^otguns and a firemans axe in their car .

The first scuffle and a number of arrests occurred at the start of the march, west of the Loop, at the spot where the statue of a policeman was dynamited earlier in the week. There were' a number of arrests there.

But tho march appeared peaceful through the Loop, past city hall, until the estmated 300 marchers turned east onto [Madison Street from La Salle

Stretit.

At the comer of Madis<xi and Clark, three plate glass windows of a restaurant were smashed and a denxxistrator lay on the ground, cut and bleeding, handcuffed to a policeman.

Radicals in the march sponsored by the RevolutiMiary Youth Movement I (Weather, man) faction of Students for a Democratic Socitey were using lengths of pipe cmcealed to rolled up nev/i^apers to smash windows and battle policemen

The marchers were led by a large black flag bearing a hammer and sickle.

The Loop march was {ureced-

ed by ei^ membeis of the American Nazi party, carrying a^large banner readto, Gas red traitors. However, these-tumed off on another street Jbefore the fightii^ beban.

The Loop march was one of several staged Saturday to climax four days of demonstrations to (toicago.

Another march, sponsored by SDS Revolutionary Youth Movement n, rival of tiie

Weatherman faction, drew about 3,000 persofu to the West Side. -

Earlier to toe day, city and suburban police raided an Evanston, 01., church and arrested 41 followers .of the Weatherman faction. Four al* leged members of a guerrHUi warfare teana were arrested with Molotov cocktails near tiit loop.

Two Cosmonauh Aboafd

'Flying Machine Shop' Hurled Inlo Orbit By The Soviets

By HENRY SHAPIRO

Moscow (PDThe Soviet Union hurled a flytog machine bop carrying two cosmonauts

into earth orbit Saturday. I that crews would experiment in Reliable informants said it the construction of an orbital would be followed soon by one space station, or two more manned craft and] It appeared that the Rus

|Sians, stung by Americas

ApoHo 11 moonlanding last July, were trying to build an interplanetary spacecraft which could be launched from orbit (i a voyage to the moon or other destinations to the solar system.

The launching of Soyuz 6 at 2:10 p.m. Saturday from the Baikmiur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan was the first manned space flight by the Soviets to nine months.

Aboard the craft were the commander, Lt. Col. Georgi teto, 34, of the Russian air

! force, and Valery Kubasov, 34, a civilian engineer. Both are space rookies. j

Tass, the official Soviet news; agency, said Soyuz 6 was | orbiting earth * at altitudes ranging from 138.5 miles to 115.5 miles, and that all systems were functioning normally.

Tass made no mention of other shots to connection with Soyuz, but space sources to Moscow said one or two more spacecraft were being readies for launch within the next few

days with as many as six j cosmcHiauts eventuaUy taking I part to the mission.

The official announcement said Cosmonauts "^Shonto and Kubasov would test metoods of welding metals to conditions of deep vacuum and weightlessness.

This seemed to indicate that the ship was equipped with machine shop-type equipment which could be used in the constructimi of a space building that would spin around earth' and smre as the launching pad for voyages into deep space.

A Pretty Scene

UPSIDE DOWN ... h Hi* way Hib ve> hiela wound up noar Pertartown. (Ra-

flactor Phelo by Tommy Forrast)

Car Flips, Four Hurt

A 32-year old man was charged with careless and reckless driving here yesterday after the car he was driving overti|med, ' resulting in injuries to hhnself and three members of his family-

, (barged was William Davis, Negro of Rt. 3.

Investigating Highway Patrolman Spencer Padgett said Da

vis apparently lost control of his car after he rounded curve on rural paved road 1726 near Portertown.

The car traveled across t h e road, into toe left ditch, struck I a driveway tile and came to rest on its top, Padgett said.

Three occupants of the c a r, Davis* wife,^inie Davis, 35, his two sons, Jj^, 4, and Jimmy, /

10, were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital, along with Davis and treated for Injuries received to the mishap. AH four were released after toeatment.

Padgett said the four received only cuts andJx^i^: to the 1:30 p.m. accident.

Two other passengers in t h e car, two small girls, were not injured.

N.C. Near Breakthrough On Child Mental Ills

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina is (Hi the threshold of a major breakthrough to toe treatment of.children with mental problems, according to the head of (Hie of the states larger facilitlei for the treatment of retarded youngsters.

A program made possible through a $615,000 capital improvements appropriation by the 1969 General Assembly to Western Carolina Center to ijMorganton holds promise for successful treatment of mental-l^tetarded children without prolonged institutional care.

Dr. S. Iverson Riddle, super-

totendent of toe center, said youngster who once faced a lifetime to an tostituti(Hi as a result of mental retardation may now find a detour to take them off the dead end road that leads to warehouses for humanity. ^ -

Dr. Ri(^le, who believes the famil^^is an all-important instrument to toe rehabilitation of a retarded child, sought toe ap-proiHlation for constructior: of an infant stimulatl(Hi unit at Western Carolina Center.

When the unit Is (^ned, probably by early 1972, it will be the first of its kind to operation.

Construction is e:iqpected to begin next spring or summer.

One unusuEd feature of toe unit will be the inclusion of a nwdel apartment within the building itself.

Here toe staff at toe center can observe the patient to a family environment, offer (H1-the spot treatment for behavtor-ial problems and evaluate progress.

Dr. Riddle s^y the theory is to provide a system for family participation and eventual involvement of the community in the treatment of a mentally retarded child.

HARVEST AUTUMN Harvwt tone has flnally airteed wito the pMsId, easygobif day, hay rldei, aad pmnpUiu. ^ work Ues ahead wUh toe harveatiiis of toe faU crope aad prepaid ing for the winter dayi. The above photo eaptarea a gUmpM of toe fan aettoig ran an tt seti behinil a oace-awd plow, to this aeasoB called Indian Sommer. (Reflector Photo hf Tommy Foneit)

Jodaifii. fiaadin/f

Employing the physically handicapped is found to be good business by many local firms. Tom Bairtes story appears on Page 17.

Each week the county school lunchrooms serve 10,000 meals. Writer Blanche Hardee tells of it on Page 17.

Mrs. Linda Burrell lived in (Germany for a year and a half. Womans Editor Rosalie Trotman interviewed her for a story which appears on Page 8. ,

Abby ...... 11 Classified ...... 22, 23

Arts 19 Crossword ..... 22

Bridge ........... 12 Editorials .......... 4

Building ........... 'Entertainment ....... 18

Business ........... 20 Opinion ...... 5Anti-War Programs Are Planned On Many North Carolina Campuses

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Anti-war programs will be staged on the , campuses of at least 22 colleges V and universities jn North Car-lina We^sday during the. nationwide Vietnam war moratoii-

The programs will vary from an elaborate program at the Univerity of N(1h Carotina at Chapel Hill-whlch will feature a student convocationto a simple program at Shaw University, which will feature talks by fa iilty members.

Charles Jeffrera of Raleigh,, state coordinator tor the morg-.torium program, said students and other persons are being uried to haft nbrmal activities and participate in the moraUxi-URL He said he expects many

students on campuses where there is an (x-ganized protest to cut their classes to take part.

I expect a* large percentage of students at Cljapel Hill, Queens ^llege and IMe University n(>t to go to classes at all ndi to participate in anti-jwar ^vitles, Jeffress said. "~He said plans call for college students to join with interested dtfzens to staging war-{xotest parades at Charlotte and Greensboro.'

He said at Charlotte the program calls for a march at 4 p.m. to a rally to Veterans Park, to be followed by a can-"'dlelight march through the downtown area past the, Army. Induction station where names of North Carolina war dead wUI be read aloud. .

A candlelight parade also is

planned through downtown Greensboro at 6:30 p.m.

Jeffress said Davidson lege has called off classes for thej day, and Wake Forest Uni- t' versity and Belmont Abbey college have called theiq off for an hour while moratorium programs are held at noon.

Some institutions apparently plan to charge students with absences if they cut classes to at^ tend moratorium programs. But others, like Duke, have no class attendance requirements.

Administrators of units of .the consolidated university of north Carolina and Duke have notified their faculty members to meet their scheduled classes as usual.

Jeffress said faculty members are being urged to either reschedule classes, spend clas.s * tima discussing the Vietnam

war, or have their/classes participate in seminar programs on the war. '

The Young Americans for Freedom, an (Hrgaiilzatlon which opposes the anti-war demonstration, said it will fue any state Institution which does not require faculty members to meet their classes as usual.

Dub Gulley, who is heading up the moratorium program at Duke, said students at the Duke Law School, which President Nixon attended, sent'the President a telegram expressing ^disappointment an({ disgust at the way the war is being handled. ,-'r j

Moratorium programs I for

some of the states colleges and universities Include:

University of North Carolina at Chapel HillPlans call for a

convocation to the late after-no(Hi at whi(to speakers wilt include Dr. Carlyle Sitterson, the schools chancellor; Dr. Howard Levy, who was court-, martialed for refusing to train , medics for service In Vietnam, and Jack Newfield, assistant ed^ itor of the Village Voice in New York.^ -

Duke University The program will include all-day seminars, teach-ins and films about the war. At noon there will be a peace service in the university chapel to which Chancellor Barnes Woodhall will. participate. Dr. Levy will speak in the afternoon in the medical school. auditorium. Newfield will speak/1 at a 6 p.m. rally in Page Auditorium. '

North Carolina State Unlver-sityDr. John T. Caldwell, the

schools chancellor, will speak to a gathering on the university plaza at 7 p.m. on the eve ot. the moratiH'ium. On Wednesday the program calls for a number of symposiums that wil| include speakers With opposing points of view. ^ ,

Wake Forst UniversityTTi program calls for holding a convocation for peace at noon. David W. Hadley, history instructor and opponent of the war, will be the speaker for the convocation. Dr. Edwin G.. Wilson, provost of the university, will read anti-war pobms by Wilfred Owen, English writer who was killed to World War I.

haw Unlverlty-Several f>-uity members will apeak at a noon program.

Belmont Abbey and Sacred Heart College-Kvery hour dur

ing morntog hours there will be on activity to the auditorium, either a speaker or a film. At nom there will be a mass rally 1 and at 8:30 p.m. a symposium ' in which six people will react to an anti-war movie, The Magi-dan. . V University of North Carolina at Greensboro-An all-day program will be held In the student union including speakers, films I and a teach-in.

' Other schools at which moratorium programs are i^anned Include Davidson College, Johnson C. Smith University/ Appa-' lachian State University, East Carolina University, Elon Cok / lege, Pfeiffer College, Western Car(titoa University, pti|^ Point College, Greensboro College, Fayetteville State Unlverittf, Catawba CoHege and pmOs$ others.

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l-^li Dalfy Rtfkcor, OittnvtRt, N. C.-Sunday, Od^r 12, 196f slVisr

NIW 00S8 URBANITTfRESS ... this 32-paoT offMt prtM is baing Installtd in Tha Daily Raflactor'a naw

plant. It will aeon ba printing tha ntwspapar.

Installation Of Offset Press Ihiderway In Newspaper Building

Dr. Tucker Goes On Board

Dr. Donald Tucker, vice-chairman of the medical staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital, was appointed to the Board of Directors of She^rd Memorial Libra-fy by the City Council memben at their monthly meeting Thursday night

Dr. Tucker fills a vacancy created by the resignation of Charlea Horna;.

A native of Greenville, Dr. j Tupker served In the Navy, and was dischvged as a Lieutenant Commander in 1964. He received the B.S. in medicine and the M.D. degrees vat Duka Uni-veriity. and completed his residency interne medical work at Duke and at Corntil Univarsity.v

AM ^ m

A new 32-page Goss Urbanite offset press and other sophisticated equipment are being installed at The Daily Reflector as eipansion of the flrma building nears completion.

Installation of the press began last week and Is expect-,ed to be completed in another fowr-weeks.

^e new press, driven by 100-horse power electric -motor, will deliver a maximum 40,000 papers per hour com

pared to about 17,000 papers per hour on the present press. The 32-page press is 45 feet long, 12 feet high and about six feet wide.

Weighing 30 tons, it rests on a concrete slab which includes 110 tons of concrete and is supported by pilings from 20 to 40 feet deep.

* The base for the press, and the pressroom itself, is designed to permit the expansion of the press by the addition of eight page units up to

a maximum of 64 pages.

The presss operating panel is the newest thing in electronics.

Other equipment presently being instfuled includes Com-pugrajAic photo type setting equipment.

Two Compugraphic 4961s capable of producing 25 lines of type per minute will replace some half-dozen lineo-type machines now in use, while two CJompugraphic 7200s will be used to set headlines and other larger type-faces.

Obituaries

Lynch

Afr. Thurston Lynch, 82, died at his home in RobersonvUle Wednesday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services will beteductid Sunday at 2:10 piin., at St. Pauli Baptist Oiirch with Rmr. I E. James fOciating. Burial will follow in the Hamilton Cemetery.

Mr. Lynch wu bom In Martin iCeuoty and spent his entire life 3ff Martin County. He was a retifid fmmer and a member of St. Paul Baptist Church.

Surviving art six daughters, lArsr idell Chance, Mrs. Rosana StancU and Mrs. Lenora Brown of Robersonville, Mrs. Ruby Lee of Philidephia, Mrs. Helen Bryant ai Baltimore, Mrs. Elia Mae Dixon of Scotland Neck eight sons Bumest Lynch of Norfolk, Theron Lynch of Portsmouth, Cayton and Levy James Lynch of Oak aw, Qarenoe, Jinuny and Attlander Lynch of New Jersey, Paul Lawrence Lynch of Baltimore; two Ivothera Bob Lynch of Conetoe and Johnnie Best of Rocky Mount, 75 grandchildren and several great grandchildren.

* Sattertbwalte

WASHINGTON - Mr, Joseph Satterthwaite, 91, died in Beau fort County Hospital m Washington Friday afternoon at 5:25. Funeral serpees will be conducted at Pauls Funeral Home in Washington Sunday afternoon at 3:30 and burial will be in CakdaM CemeM in Washington., the Rev. Rdbart Rtyall, gastmr of the Zim Episcopal

iChurch in Washington, will conduct the services. Masonic ritts will be conducted at the grave.

Mr. Satterthwaite, a native of Pitt County, was a graduate of Ayden High School. He had lived in Wash^ton for tiie past SI years, had been of the Po-kca Department for 12 years and was employed by Pamlico Distributing Company as a salesman. A mason, he was a member of the Orr Masonic Lodge No. 104, A. F. and A. M. in Washington. His wile, Mrs. Leona Morgan Satterthwaite, died June 10.1M9.

Surviving ire his mother, Mrs. Nina Taylor Satterthwaite of Ay(ten; and a foster sister, Mrs. Rebecca Smith of the Ocod community.

Honorary pall bearers will be employees of Pamlico Distributing Company. Law En-forceipent officers, members of the Washington Police Force, A. B.C. Ofoers, and members of the Beaufort County Sheriffs Department

Insurance Rate Increase Asked

RALEIGH (AP) - Hie Insur-anoe industry has asked an average increase of 1.4 per cent in workmns compensatim insurance rates in North Carolina.

The request was filed Friday with Inwrance Commissioner Edwin Lanier.

Church To Havfi Its Homecoming

WINTERVILLE - Home-coming day will be held at the WintervUIe Free WiU Baptist Church on Sunday.

Missionary candidate and former pastor, Harold Jones, will preach at the 11 a.m. service. Special singing will be held during the morning worship hour.

Dinner wUl be served on the churchgrounds following the service. The Rev. James Lupton. pastor, invites friends of the church and former members to attend.

Lunch Menus At 9 Schools

Lunchroom menus for the week of Oct. 13-17 have been announced for Bethel Union, Belvoir E^lementary, Falkland Grammar, ' G. R. Whitfield, North Fountain, W. H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary, South Ayden and H. B. Sugg.

The menus for the week are:

Monday Vegetable soup, crackers, sandwiches, straw berry shortcake, milk.

TuesdayManagers choice.

Wednesday Hamburger in bun^ tossedv salad, green beani, fruit cup, milk, peanut butter cookie.

Thursday Barbecue, slaw, lima beans or baked beans, combread, spicy applesauce, milk.

FridaySpaghetti with meat sauce, orange juice, buttered { carrots and peas, hot rolls, chill ed fruit cup, milk._

The computerized typesetting equipment is operated by punched paper tape. The computers divide words on syllables te make the lines of type work out to the correct length.

The new equipment Is all designed to convert the printing plant to a cold-tji typesetting operation, as opposed t the hot-type method now being used.

Both the new press and typesetting equipment will be located In new sections of the building now under construction.

The present composing room is located on the second floor of The Dally Reflector building and the present press is at the rear of the first floor. Both of these areas will be converted te office uses once the old equipment is removed.

The phofo composition equipment is capable of reproducing the newspaper almost exactly as it appears now, since headline and body type can be duplicated. However readers will notice a higher quality of printing, particularly in photographs, and editors and advertising layout prsonnel will have more )ersonnel will have more lexibility because the compositors will be working with paper rather than metal type and spacing.

When a page has been pasted up by a compositor, a photographic negative is made ofjt, then a metal printing plate is made and attached to a cylinder on the printing press.

The Reflectors building prc^am also involves the remodeling of the present building and shifting about of areas for news, advertising, business and circulation departments, so that all operations will be on tiie first-floor level. Parking will be developed on Reade Street. -..........................,

Company officials said that production in the new facilities should begin about mid-November.

DR. DONALD TUCKER

Dr. Tucker, active In community affairs, now serves as Director of the Century Club; is chairman, of the Council of Ministry at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church; is a member of the Board of Directors of the Greenville Art Center; a director of the Rotary Qub; and is a trustee of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

In professional affiliations, he is a diplmate of the American Board of Internal Medicine; and a fellow of both the American College of Physicians and tee American College of Cardiology.

His avocations are art, huntingwhen time permits, and his work as a consultant with the ECU fitness program for business men.

Dr. Tucker is married to the former Barbara Lane. They have four children Don, Lynn Susan and Michael.

Vandals Enter ^ Doctor's Office

Investigation is continuing in the breaking and entering of the office of Dr. E.B. Aycock on W. Fourth St. here Thursday night.

Acting Chief of Police Tommy Gladson said the intruder ransacked the main office in the building and forced open a samll metal cabinet in the bookkeepers office. Entrance was gained, Chief Gladson reported, by breaking a window pane on the west side of the building.

The office has recently been broken into twice before and ransacked in a similar manner.

Investigating officers said entrance was attempted at b o t h ty front and back doors.

Ihe .electric washing machine was invented in the United States In 1907.

Raltigh Visit For Carriers

COtEETfl CARRIERS - Get. ieett sreets Wal-)y OibbMi of OfOOBVllle. MlehMl Frey of Ay-M mi Dattr Refloder circilotion manager B. R. llarSoe. Wally mt Mlkhfti were lelected to roRiOfent Dm Dally Refloctor fai Rakigb Friar la obtmiace of W. C. Newi^aper Boy Vm, AU aewipflport of tho ^ honored their tir* Iho oarrleri visitoe ffce

mmeum. hoU of h^tory, lagislotlve building. Old roiuoum el art. They hod hwch M the YMCA. Gov. Scott and other itato oflietehi Uended. The oflomoon schodolo consteted M a viait to N. C. SUte where they vWtod the i atomic nncleor reactor, experimental green houses and the computer center.

For tliosc whod like to save a dime on eye care... theres always the dime store.

Which ii not holier-than-thou attitude. ,

Whnt Is larrnl, liowover, it tlio arinse of sight.

Wc dont think vou can liaggle when it eoiiiee to protecting It. Tliats why wo wont stint on reality of matorfjiio, oquipiiieiit. or eruftiniaii-

^ It may eoet a little iiiorV, liut pen*t It worth it?

The way wf look ut It. Iieltrr eyeeight is a h.ar-gaiii at any price.

RlJgauiaij'j

OfTKMNIlR|.

MOflSIIONAL IlDI. lAtfieH. N.C. Ml iVANS ST.. eittlNVIUi, N.C.

Itl W. MAKIT sr., eiUNIfOiO. N.C.

N4 IT. MAIty'i sr.. lAliieH. N.C.

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i V

N''

th Daily Raflactvr, Oraanvllla, N. C.funday, Octobar IS, 199--||

By flTTAN BENJAMIN : Asiodated Preai Writer

WASHmGTON(AP)-Anew tssignment and promotion will Boften the blow, but Mister Draff'Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Her-iheywill be relieved of his duties as director of Selective Service next Feb. 16.

The White House announced Friday the 76-year-old Hershey, head of the draft since IMl, will be reassigned as advisor to the President on manpower mobUi-tation.

This will end his authority bver the system He designed and directed as it called up more than 14.5 million men during three wars and tense years of peace.

White Hous Press Sea*etary Ronald L. Ziegler said Her-sheys successor, very likely a ciilian, has not been selected but will be nam'ed in the very near future.

He Will be appointed deputy' director of Selective Service, Ziegltf said, and Hersheya main Job for the next few months would be to show the new man the ropes.

When the new draft director takes over Feb. 16, Hershey is to assume his new task: advising on manpower mobilization problems, aiding ^ the transition to a younest-first 'draft system, and helping to develop a standby draft for the day when the nation can turn to an all-volunteer armed fwrce.

President Nixon announced he would nominate Hershey to the rank of full generala rank now held by only 16 men-and said the nation owes Hershey a well done for his distinguished service.

Hershey declined comment, but there seemed little doubt he was leaving retuctantly, fired by a President whose draft

views be supported With something less than enthusiasm.

Horshey, who is' almost blind, had often said he did not plan to resign voluntarily unless he became too ill his Job.

Ziegler said, in answer to questions, that Hershey is in excellent health and In excellent spirits.

Asked whether Hershey or the President had initiated Her-shey's reassignment, Ziegler responded, The President made the <ieterminatlon to give Gen. Hershey the new responsibility ... as we move into these new areas, he" felt he would be well-advised to have Gen. Hershey in a position as his advisor.

But the new areas Nixon wants to explore had been dismissed as undesirable by Hershey when others proposed them earlier.

Nixon has announced his intention to issue an executive or

der next January to make 16-to-20-year-olds the prime draft pool, with progressively decreasing draft liability in succeeding years. At present the draft pool is 16 to 26, with the oldest eligible men drafted first.

Hershey once said such a change could be administered, but would bhly cofivplicate the workings of the Selective Service System.

Nixon is pressing for congressional authorization to replace the present selection-by-birth-day with a lottery system of selection.

Hershey endorsed It last May, but had said only 16 months earlier, I dont think anyone talking about a lottery knows what they are talking about.

As for Nixon's advocacy of an all-volunteer army, Hershey has maintained for three decades that such a system was historically a miserable and almost fatal failure, . not to be relied

upon in an emergency.

Hershey and the draft system drew criticism, dissent and resistance throughout World War II, the Korean conflict and the Vietnam war. ?

Hershey is proud the delicate, unpopular work of the draft sys-tem'has been done without scandal.

But in recent years criticism has grown. Hershey himself has received a constant stream of it since advising draft boards in 1967 to reclassify for induction dem(mstrators who illegally obstruct tiie Selective Service System or harm the national interest.

Critics CMitended he was attempting to use the draft to punish dissentersa charge he denied.

Announcement of the reassignment came after the President summoned Hershey for a 50-minute discussion.

Hershey was born Sept 12,

1863, on an Indiana farm, a descendant of Mennohite pacifists. Scarcelyjout of high school hinv self, St taught in country schools while continuing his own education, eventually earning his Bachelor of Pedagogy.

Meanwhile, he had joined the Indiana National Guard in 1611, on Feb, 16-the date now chosen, Ziegler pointed out, for his departure from Selective Ser.v-ict V A '

As a guardsman, Hershey waV" sent tot he Mexican border in 1916, then to France in 1617, although he did not see combat iin World War I.

In 1920, Hershey entered the regular army.

Six years later a polo accident at Fort Bliss, Tex., cost him his right eye, and he now wears a glass eye to replace it. In recent years he has almost lost tiie sight of his left eye as well.

Assigned to the personnel section of the general staff during

the 1930s, Hershey was analysing the World War I draft system when war broke out in Europe in 1939.

His study became the basis of the Selective Service Act passed in 1940. Dr. Clarence A. Dyks-tra, then president of the Uni- ^ versity of Wisconsin, was appointed to head the new system but gave up after six months of trying to combine both Jobs. .

Hershey was appointed in his place and has headed the draft ever since, including a caretak- -er role when - the system was temporarily mothballed from 1947 to 1948. He retired from military service Dec. 31, 1946, was recalled the next day by President Truman and has remained on active duty ever since.

Hershey and his wife, Ellen, are the parents of four children including a son who was wounded in Korea, and the grandparents of 13.

Landowner Dash Across Field

Ends Fantastic

Minor Damages

Minor damages resulted in, a series of three traffic accidents

By JOHN CROSLEY isen mumbled as he was taken to Associated Press Writer | the police station for question-RENONev. (AP)A wealthy jing. He looked haggard, but had L?s Vegas landowner d a s h e d;not bewi harmed. He was un-across a darkened field to end shaven, and the plaid shirt he what police described cs a fan-was wearing hung outside his tastic $800,000 kidnap plot. trousers.

Two men were aTectcd and ai Later, looking calm and re-'the entire trip by armed abduc-third person was being sought freshed, Petersen met briefly tors.

today. ' with newsmen, I He was allowed to talk once to

The vict'm. Dean Petersen,' I am very happy to be his sister, Faye Johnson, who 35, escaped from his abductors' here, he said quietly. I thank was at the Petersen home keep-Friday night by somehow the law enforcement and other ing Petersens wife company. In breaking a set oif handcuffs, agencies for their cooperation. the call from a public telephone slipping from a small house- Asked whether he had feared booth in Reno at 12:03 a.m. Fri-trailer, then running r quarter mile across the field to a crowd ed supermarket where he tele-Yes, then said he would have swered Petersen was put on the phoned the sheriffs office. mo further comment immediate-'line. Then the male voice came

Petersen was kidnaped ati Mrs. Johnson agreed to the,h*^*'i**y local police gunpoint by two men Thursday, demand, and by Friday night ported

Lightest damage resulted In a 4:15 p.m. mishap on Fifth St Investigating officers identi-

afternoon in a parking lot near the money had been assembled

his office in downtown La$ Ve-.in $5 and $10 bills in Las Vegas,

gas, locked into the rear of the I It filled two large suitcases. _ _

housetrailer and driven 450| To stall for time, Mrs. John- fied drivers of the two vehicles

miles to Reno, He was guardedi son said raising tiie ransom involved as Ethel Huntley Da-

would take at least until Mon- niels, 56, 408 Cadillac St. and day. It was to be flown to Reno Richard Mosley Garris, 46, 127 aboard a chartered jet Monday. N. Woodlawn Street.

Petersen, meanwhile, was I Officers charged Mrs. Daniels being held in the trailer, his with failure to keep a proper hands manacled and a length of lookout and no operators li-clotiiesline binding his feet and cense, running around his neck. He! No damage was reported for for his life during his 24 hours of day, a male voice asked fori somehow worked himself loose, the Daniels car, while damage

confinement, Petersen replied, Mrs. Johnson, and when she an- then ran. for the Garris car was placed

I dont know how hre, a policeman said

I got ly.

Peter-' Police gave this account:

Two men investigation

were booked of kidnaping

for; at $100. byi Frank

Davis Cox, .48, Rt.

back on and told Mrs. Johnson|Reno police. They were identi-'winterville, was charged with I that if she wanted to see her fied as Joe Lischko, 59, of Car-i operating under the influence

Manager Of Fair Is Now Retiring

After 21 years as manager of the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair, Norman Y. Chambliss of Rocky Jount is retiring following the .closure of the 1969 event.

In annourxing his separation Jfrom Pitt-Greenville fair ac-iivities, Chambliss expressed 3iis appreciation to all the j>ecple of Greenville and Pitt

County who have cooperated with him in making the 21 years of service very enjoyable.

2 Chambliss, who is owner end manager of the Rocky J^Iount Fair with his son, added that every year has seen bigger and better fairs and quality cxliibits. This years fair has been the best, yet, he said.

The retiring manager extended his thanks to various organizations and departments for their help over the years he has been connected with the fair. Id like to thank the Extension Department, Highway Patrol office. Sheriffs department, city police, the press and radio stations and everyone who has exhibited with us at the fair, he * laid. " .

I hate to leave Greenville and Pitt County. I have made

a lot of friends here and Im going to miss working wi^ the fair each year, Chambliss added. He said that his position as owner and operator of the Rocky Mount fair would be unchatnged and he would continue to manage that event. In comparison with the 21 years of ,, service here, Chambliss has been associated with the Rocky Mount event for 47 years.

Chambliss noted that he had recommended the current assistant manager of the fair, Sam C. Winchester, to be named to the position of manager.

This recommendation, Chambliss added, has been made to the executive committee of the Pitt County Fair and will be acted upon at the annual meeting of the fair association in December. Chambliss expressed optimism that Winchester, who resides in Greenville, will be appointed to the position.

Chambliss concluded that he was very happy over the attendance figures of this year and especially the enthusiasm in regard to the exhibits. Friday and Saturday nights were expected b top all attendance record, he said.

brother alive again, she was to jtake the first plane to Reno Fri-iday morning.

She did, and met three times in Reno with a man identified by police as one of the abductorsthe first man taken into custodyand was told that she would have to pay an $800,000 ransom for Petersen, police said.

son City, who often worked as a]after police investigated a 9:50 hotel security^ard, and Wil-lp m. mishap at the intersection ham Gorge McCoole 27,^at-iof highway US 264 and Evans tie, Wash., an unemployed bar-gjreet.

-. ! Police said the Cox car col-

Pohce said John^ tided with another vehicle dri

and that they tailed ^ Amdaoi,Vutt!e.

of the day before making the arrests at a hotel parking lot when they learned Petersen was safe.

Pitt Republicans Opposed To Tax

Pitt County Republicans have voiced a strong opposition to the state-wide one cent additicm-al sales tax to be voted on November 4.

Speaking out against the tax, local Republican chairman Frank Steinbeck said, We believe the people of North Carolina are willing to pay for better education for our children, better mental health facilities and other essential heeds for file state. But'we do not believe they are wilting to pay new taxes just to create a bigger bureaucracy and a bigger surplus in Raleigh.

The local Republicans announced their stand just 10 days after-v State Repitiilican chairman James E. Houshouser appeared in Greoiville and denounced tile recent gasoline, to-baccq and soft drink taxes pass

ed in the General Assembly.

Houshouser, accompanied by State Senate Minority leader Harry Bagnal and House Minority leader Charles Taylor, was in Greenville as part of a brief tour of major N.C. cities.

The local Republican group cited nearly the same reasons as State Republicans for its opposition to the additional state taxes.

One of the partys main reason for the opposition is the contention that there is now an estimated $153 million dollar surplus. __

In recent years, the Republican party has advocated that 15 per cent of each respective countys sales tax be returned to the county for use in educational programs or other needs of the county.

ven

58, Rt. 2.

Estimated damages were placed at $200 tor the Cox car and at $380 for the Little car.

A third traflic accident on Cotanche Street at 4:55 p. m. Friday involved cars driven by Jefrey R. Lowe, 22, 17 Crescent Street, Rocky Hill, N.J. and Frances Lamsden Gwynn, 56, ,1111 Ragsdale Road, police said.

Officers charged Lowe with failing to yield right of way in connection with the accident.

Damage placed on the Gwynn car amounted to $300 while that for the Lowe car was $225.

Helen Hayes Has Birthday

CELEBRATES HER 69th BIRTHDAY Actresa Hele Haye: right, gives Dody Goodman, member of the cast, a piece of birthday cake give to Miss Hayes backstage Friday by members of the cast of Front Page, a play by Miss Hayes late husband, Charles McArthur. Miss

Hayes, who Is marking her 69th birthday, wai riven a surprise party by the cast. She Is rehearsing at the Barrymore Theatre In New York along with other members of the cast. (AP Wire-photo)

Nixon Reviews Viefnom Estimate WHh Advisors Sahirdoyi^^^^

WASHING'TON (UPI) -Pres-|R. Laird and Went Nixon reviewed the chiefs of staff Vietnam War situation with his key militery. advisers for two hours and 45 minutes Saturday.

The White House declined to indicate whether any new strategy decisions were made.

But the meeting was one of a series the'President ha.s been conducting with his advisers.

He scheduled a conference with the aoministrations Paris peace negotiators-Henry Cabot ^Lodge anli Philip C. Habib-dt the White House Monday.

The militiira meeting in the Presidents Mfice in the Executive Office Biifiding adjacent to the White House was held prior to Nlxqni departure OT an overnight lUy at Camp David ii Marylands Catoctin Mountains.

One purpose of the git-together was to hear a report from Gen. Earl G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Steff, who has just returned from an on-the-spot visit, to yietnam.

Also joining In the discussion era Defense SccreUry Melvin

the uniformed the military services.

The White House refused to give any details of the .meeting except that it began at 9:45 a.m. EDT and ended at 12:30 p.m.

The President met Thursday with Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. ambassador to Saigon, who was returning Saturday to Vietnam.

False Alarms Are Answered

Three fire alarms sounded within 214 hours here early Saturday morning were false, city firemen reported.

The first of the three false alarms wm sounded at 1:35 a. m. from Box 227'at Pitt and Arthur Streets. Later in the morning at 3:10 i^.m., another alarm was also sounded from Box 227, Th^jvas no fire.

The tiilrdTalse alarm was sounded just 30 minutes later when firemen were called to West 14th Street. The alarm was sounded fiom Box 224. .

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas Crop Reporting Service has lowered its estimate of how much flue-cured tobacco will be produced in the state this year by 23.7 million pounds.

Figures released by the agency^ ^iday forecast a crop of 706^8 millim pounds in 1969, compared to the September estimate of 790.51 million.

But even if production falls in tine with the new estimate, if will be a nine per cent increase over the 648.5 million pounds raised in the state last year.

Estimates for total U.S. flue-cured production were 1,068 million pounds, down from 1,098 million a m(mth earlier.

W its monthly report, the service said corn production in the state Is expected to be 93.2 million bushels, up 12.4 million from last year. Yield per aibre is estimated at 72 bu.shels, up 12 per acre.

Peanut production Is estimated at 384.1 million pounds, up 11 per cent from the 346.5 million pounds produced last year. Yield per acre was estimated at* 2,300 pounds,'up 225 pounds from Jhf 1S|08 level.

A soybean crop of 22.4 million bushels, 40 per cent larger than the small 1968 crop of 16 million, was predicted. Yield wasjset at 24 bushels, up 7.5 bushels from last year.

Flying Pumpkin Gets A Mirror

Pumpkin for pie. . .pumpkin for a jack-o-lantern.. .but pumpkin for vandalism? ,

Somebody did just that h e r e FYlday night, v \Usually puntpkin raean9 only a mil stomach or a lot of erry fun but It cost Earl H. Lever, Jr. of 613 Maple Street the loss of an outsldh rear view mirror to his car.

Local police reported that the outsl(te mirror was knocked off when someone tlwew a pumpkin nt the Lever car, parked on Maple Street, sometime Friday night.

The "mining and manufacturing area around Birmingham, England, is known as the Black

Country.

Dedication Set

At Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL (AP) ~ The University of North Carolina at Cbapel Hill celebrates its 176th birthday Sunday with the dedication of three new buildings which comprise a $3.7 million student complex.

1116 Robert B. House Undergraduate Libr^; the Josephus Daniels Building, housing the student book store, and the Frank Porter Graham Student Union will be dedicated at a 4 p.m. ceremony.

The buildings are named for former UNC President Graham, who was also a U. S. senator and United Nations mediator; former UNC Chancellor House, eean of administration for many years and chancellor until 1957; and during World War I Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, long - time ditpr of the News and Observer in Raleigh. Daniels also was U. S. ambassador to Mexico.

by the states Pollution Control Committee are put into effect.

Antipollutiwi regulations adopted by the committee Friday will be presented to the Board of Water and Air Resources at its regular meeting

Purse Grabbing Is Investigated

Investigation is continuing of a purse-snatching incident here Fr day afternoon on East Fifth Street.

Acting Chief of Police Tommy Gladson said Mrs! Erwin Mills, Rt. 2, Box 274 was walking on Fifth Street towafd the downtown' area when man came from behind, snatched her purse and rah.

1116 victim told officers the thief ran down an alley behind a local sportswear shop and onto the university campus.

She recovered her purse minutes later after several ECU boys pursued the man, causing him to throw down the purse. Chief Gladson reported.

One of the ECU tudents returned the purse to Mrs. Mills. Noth . was missing.

No ...rests have been made in connobtioa with the case.

Antipollution Measures Are Under Consideration

RALEIGH (AP) Many in-'in North Wilkesboro next week. , State officials said the regu-dustries in North Carolina may' The reguiations closely follow laUons will have a major et-

t . 1 ...11 fp tlean air standards established fact on many industries and

have to install antipollution fa-,|^y ^ g Public Health Serv- municipalities.

cilities if regulations approved state must have con-1 w. E. Knight, chief of the Air

trols in effect by July 1, 1979 pollution Control Division, said

to continue receiving federal air pollution control funds.

most of the industrial operations in this state will have to

The' board probably will ustall antipollution facilities to schedule a series of pubUc hear- get down to the levels permit-ingson the proposed regula- ted by these regulations. tions in December or January. | jnduded in'the regulations is

,a prohibition against the open Iburing of refuse, a meth<^ used . by nvany townsriand citiS.

Also included are controls for smoke density from fuel burning ovides, dust and bs}"

; The committee rec?im4hi .proposed controls from the Air Control Advisory Council, a

DURHAM (AP) - Duke Uni-,tionaI issues. But It asserted ve^sTTai Md classes - haL Duke should not take po-

Attending Gasses Is Student Decision

schedule during the Vietni..

War Moratorium Wednesday,! 1 or philosophical issues excep j,

but whether students attend when the university^ frwdom

them is their own decision teaching is the

That was the official wordOis. | aneciea. _ proposed controls from the Air

sued Friday by the universitys The chairman of the local s.

three top administrators: Chancellor pro tern/ Dr. Barnes Gulley, Woodhall, Provost Marcus It -

moratoriumx committee,

Control Advisory Counci', a

said of the astounding

Dllh rtUViJJWijr wui.w. ,

Statement- charged by former Gov. ^ nn Dan Moore with drawing up the states air standards,

The committee rejected the

Hobbs and Charles B. Huestis,iwould openly admit that its ed- ....

vice president for business and ucative efforts are not affected recommendation of representa finance. ; by the moral, political or r and pulp in-

cial'ramifications of our dishon- slandards

In a statement sent to depart ment heads and educational administrators, the officials cited the university^ obligation to its constituents \ to maintain scheduled educational programs. They advised that clasfis should be held at of-ficiaHy scheduled times.

orable

nara.

Involvement in Viet

Loan Approved To Phone Co.

dustry that different be set for dlffer'ent types ot jland usage in the state, mainly (o allow greater pollution In in-idustrial and commeccial areas.

! Instead, it adopted the recommendation of the council, headed by Duke Power Co. Vice-President Austin C. Thieiof Charlotte, that one sej of stand

^statement .Ho noted thauj

class attendance is o jjgg approved a $1,525,000 loan Afgr the pollution regulations quired of stutiento I ^ , |to tlie Skyland Telephone Co.X the Board '

participation m the plah'ieil Jefferson, N.^., to Ijj*,water antj Air Resources

subscrlb-'gjy^ Inttivldual polluters Ume

tlvlties of the nationwide Viet-narn war protest is a for decision by the individual student.

The statenwnt said, It is

prove services to Its

will

rs.

schedules for compUince. The

The company said the money state will have the authority to

.....will also be used to proyi^ fine them from $100 to

proiwr that Dykes facilities he services to 2,070 new subscrib- day for each d*!^ 0\t

used for open discussion of fla-CX5. ftandards are vUHatoOi

/-,

TuTiday, October 12, 1969

Chasm In Age Of Credibility Gaps

General Carl C. Turners tale of pistols supposedly' presented him by various police ments represents a new chasm in this ag of crediti-

bility gaps. ,

At this point, based on testimony presented before the Senate investigating committee, it difficult ter imagine a legitimate communications gap through which police officials believed they were turning over confiscated iveapons to the army for official use and Gen. Turner thinking they were presenting the guns to him as a j^ersonai gift.

Beyond that there is the further question of the Generals disposing of the weapons, most of which at the moment have not been accounted for even though some have been traced to the hands of revolutionaries in Haiti.

The investigation of General Turners dealing in guns, interesting as it is, should not allow the committee to lose sight of career sergeants that are accused of operating a hujje graft operation in connection with service mens "clubs on military bases.

The entire mire of activities being put before the committee needs digging into. No one facet of

the ugly situation should be allowed to take such precedence that other items are shoved asi^e and not investigated thoroughly.

Scheduled Air Service

Remains A Big Need ^

Senator Taxes

A study aimed at improved air service in the Coastal Plains regions of North Carolina, ^uth Carolina and Georgia should certainly take into con* sideration the needs of Greenville.

Gov, Bob Scott has announced that the six-month study, costing" $54,500, is sponsored by the Coastal'Plains'Regional Comn^ission.

We realize that the firm conducting the study will be looking at a broad area; however they vill have to begin in Eastern North Carolina by recognix*""^ ing that there are no major airports here. Instead the pattern has been for local air service to develop with flights feeding into major airports.

There is no reason why* Greenville, with the growth we see ahead, should not share in this. There is already a good airport here and it could quickly b brought to standards, so that air service could be offered.

Whether regularly scheduled air.^rvice comes to Groehville through this jdudy or through oti^r . actions, it is something that is going to be necessary as the city continues to grow.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Borean

RALEIGH - Marshall Rauch, state soiator from Gaston Oounty, was one of the few, to fact the only one who stood to the legislative cham-bff last July, and imposed the local opUon sales tax propositioii.

WILLIAM

SfORES

"We have gone too far, Rauch said. "This is not what we were sent here to do.

Rauch also opposed very vigorously the extra pay and ] allowances which the l^la-

* ture enacted and was among

^ the first to refuse his.

Sen. Rauch is an industrlalr 1st, a man who has been con-icemed with private enterprise. He knows how to look at a balance sheet.

Rauch Now, after two terms in the Senate Rauch ' ".feels that state , government in North Carolina is inefficient and wasteful and is of the opinion that additional taxes are not necessary, either on the state w local level.

Past years have proven that government will spend every cent it is given and be inefficient at spaiding it especially when compared to tee way private industry mi^t handle tee same problem, says Sen. Raudi. ^Philosophy It is Rauchs Idiilosophy teat minimum government and minimum ' taxation is tee best government

In a recent toterview he compared the efficiency of tee telephone industry to teat of tee U.S. Post Office.

In 1932, a telephone call from Chicago to Los Angeles cost $6.25 for three jnmutes. Today the same call costs

11..

Meanwhile, Raudi notes, a first class letter between the two cities to 1932 cost two cmts. Today it costs six cents.

Rauch contends t h a t government is inefficient and that as taxes go up, ao does tea inefficiency.

Contended Thla la disputed by government apokesman, especially a team of cecu-Uves of tee North Carolina Assodation of County Commissioners.

Their arguments already have won endorsement a large number of bomds of oommisdoDers of a one per cent additional sales tax which is to be voted on in local option referendums on Nov. 4.

But Raudi thinks otherwise. He feels teat tee larger, richer counties wont vote for tee tax white wOl have to be split and tevided among aU oteers particb>attag.

Projects Gov. Bob Scott anticipates that tea State Board of Education will approve as many as a dozen to 16 project proposals by local school units for occupational education programs to begin no later tean Feb. 1.

These are experimental programs, seeking to identify potential dropouts and keep them in school by providing vocational training and guidance.

State school officials art eithusiastic about this pro-p*am. Nearly a scwe of additional projects in school units are to be approved for start in September, 1970.

The-last General Assembly appropriated $3 million for pre-vocational and industrally oriented practical arts programs at middle grade level.

Emphasis Scott made clear he is giving all possible support md encouragonent to the new emphasis upon vocational education. This is a prime goal of the new state superitffldent. Dr. Craig Phillips.

Scott says such programs can go far toward reducing tee steool dropout rate.

New Fratricide

ROWLAND EVANS and .ROBERT NOVAK

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Mondey. Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chaimian of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Btfered at Past UMet, Gracmrllie, N, C

LOS ANGELES A telephone remark by President Nixon to one of the backroom powers of the California Republican party fits into an emerging pattern here of an eleventh-hour attenlj|id sub* stitution of Robert PItoh for Sen. George Murphy in the 1970 campaign.

The conversation was between the President and Asa Call, retired Los Angeles insurance tycoon and Republican financial angel, who has long wielded imn^nse power to tee state party. Mr. Nixon concluded the chat by exhorting Call to make absolutely sum the Republicans dont end up losing Murphys Senate seat.

The comment, to itself would scarcely be remarkable. What gives it significance is tee way it dovetails with backstage talk from key California R^ublicans about bringing Finch home from his Washington job as Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare to replace Murphy. Moreover, it is believed here that Mr. Nixon fears Murphys vulnerability and would like Finch, his old protege, to nail down the seat for the Republicans. Adteng urgency in tee view of Finchs friends is. the possibility that 1970 may be his tost good shot at tee Senate seat he has always coveted.

Murphy is well aware of all this and, in private, a Uttle ambivalent. In one talk with a friend, Murphy declared his intention to pursue reelection come what may. Yet, a few moments later, Murphy allowed teat if everybody wanted him out of the way, he would probably retire.

In all likelihood, however, the Fincb-for-Murphy ploy will stop short of successmainly because California Republicans are haunted by nightmare menHHies of 1958, when Gov. Goodwin Knight was forced to forego a reelection attenqit and make way for Seiivi William F. Knowland. The result was catastrophic defeat followed ity eight years of Democratic domination and Republican factionalism ended by Gov. Ronald Reagans election to 1966.

Should Murphy be eased out

in a power play, Reagans agents have warned F^ch, the old demon of Republican factionalism would be released from the bottle. Hostility between Reagan and Finch, now limited to private animosity, might become a public affair.

Still A

Haven

By HOWARD TVNER

VIENNA (UPI)~The fiood of East Europeans coming in^o Austria this year is posing a critical problem tor this tiny country.

'Die government' has issued urgent public and private pleas to Western nations to accept more of the refugees who are, appearing in Vienna in record numbers.

Faced with what * they call "disastrous packihg of r^efugee camps and possible ill effects on the economy, officials are making a_teolre carelul distinction between those who abandon their Iwmes In the Communist bloc for political reasons and those who are looking for better economic conditions.

Not that Austria will turn back anyone who shows he would suffer for his political views were he sent badt behind the Iron Curtain. As a signer of the 1949 Geneva Conyention, tee country is bound to serve as at-least a temporary refugee for Eastern emigrants.

But it is faced with what tee Interior Ministry calls the worst refugee situation m Vienna since the 1966 Hungarian uuprising when more than 170,000 persons fled Hungary m tee space of several months.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday IV.

Notes

Against these dangers is the widening apprehension that Murphy, the likeable former song-and-dance man, cannot be reelected.

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Aiiartlitog nica aod dcadUatfa iTailaliia apao raaaaat MiMhir AiMk rnmm al OroilatiML

On the surface, Murphys prospects seem bright. He runs ahead of Democratic challengers in the polls, he has scarcely an enemy in tee world, and he seems thoroughly recbverejl from throat cancer.

The appearances are deceiving in the opinion of pro-fessional politicians. Murphys lead in the polls is unimpressive for an incumbent, and the havoc wrought to his voice by throat surg^ is a severe political libility. He would have only a slight edge today against Supreme Court Justice Stanley Mosl^ the most likely Democratic nominee, and would be an underdog against a more exotic Democratic foe such as President S.I. Hayakawa of San Francisco State College, Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles, or ex-Republican Sen. Thomas Kuchel.

Thus, President Nixon frets about the danger of a second Democratic Senator from his home state. M(mey men financing Murphys campaign Asa Call, entertainment entrepreneur Taft Schreiber, industrialist Leonard Firestone are even more worried. They constitute the probable spearpoint of any overt iwe^ sure to get Murphy to make way for Finch.

That will happen only if Finch (Murphys can^aign manager in 1964)-xar shoehorn himself into Muriteys ^place without the public upheaval of the Knowland-Knight fiasco of a decade ago. In fact, Murphys campaign organization is doimnated by Finch men who could easily eagerly to many cases change their labels from Murphy to Finch.

Yet, Finch' has never dis-curred this with resh gan, undeniably California!

(Conttoued Oa Page S)

M 0 s t of tee ^ specialized equipment which is being installed in The Daily Reflector to allow conversion to photo composition 'methods rfr quires installation by technicians.

The equipment has been arriving to boxes and crates for some times now and it has been stored whereever space was available.

The day finally came for setting up and energizing some of tee typesetting equipment so that the composing room staff could begin training with it.

Tha company made plane

reservations fw its field technician so he could arrive in Greenville last Monday.

Monday came along with a telephone call. Yeah, yeaah. He had arrived all rightin Greenville, South Carolina.

Another day of travel brought him to Greenville, N.C.

dered a BLT on WW with M.

Now, was that Mayixinaise or mustard?

Bruce Sugg, Jr. tells me he was misquoted in a recent column. I said he ordered a BLT on WW in Bissettes. That turned out to mean bacon, lettuce and tomato on whole wheat.

Actually, Bruce said, he or-

One observer tells me that he spotted a city school bus With Greeneville printed on its side. Well, maybe that spelling would avoid some of the confusion with the Greenville in South Carolina.

Other Editors Say

ALVIN

TAVUll

Ministry figures show that during the period from Jan. i to June 1, 1968, a totol of 1,137 Czchoslovaks, Hungarians, Poles, Romanians and Yugoslavs sought political asylum in

Austria. .

In the correspondmg fiv4 months this year, tee number jumped to 3,992, an increase of 250 per cent.

Seven refugee camps m Austria are jammed. At kirchen, 20 mUes south of Vienna, an old military academy' converted to accomodate 1,800 single persons is crowded with more tean 2,400 men, women and children. ^

Officials wont say how much money Austria has spent this year (it footed a $1.6 miUIon bill in 1968) to feed and house

refugees waiting sometimes as

long as three months for

immigration" visas to other countries, but it 1^

considerably more than last

Spirit 0 Kitty Genovese

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Remember Kitty Genovese? Shes tee girl who back in 1963 was attacked and scream, ed repeatedly for help, to no avail There were 38 people who saw her being murdered, heard her call for help, and did not summon police or offer to aid her.

The trouble was that people didnt wiuit to get involved. They still dont.

An off - duty patrolman in New York, working as a cabbie in tee Bronx, captured three suspects after fighting off a holdup attempt a couple of days ago, but for 20 minutes he could: not p^suade any passerby to summon other policemen to help him.

It was only 20 minutes, declared Alfredo Rivera, "but it seems like hours passed and nobody wanted to help. How could pe<^le be so indiffw-ent?

^Its easy; they just dont want to get involved. But its these same people who todig*

nantly scream about tee rising crime rate and demand to know why somebody isnt doing something about it.

ffivera finally managed to fire his revolver and attract the attention of two plain-clothesmen wteo happened to be cruising in the neighborhood. They went to his aid.

But before that, Rivera had flashed his police badge on at least 10 different occasions to people passing by. "I begged teem to call a, policeman. I shouted teat these three tried to hold me up. The people hurried on by. i

People demand everyteing from their police but they dont want to give anything ip return. With the dismal lack of civic - minded spirit such as that displayed in the Rivera case, tee police officer can be excused if he tells tee public to jump to the lake. It takes more than a badge and a gun to make law enforcement work. The public must want it to work.

Through most of the construction which has been going on to add space to The Daily Reflector, we in tee newsroom considered o u r-selves above it ail.

Thats because the news room is on the second floor and the construction is on tee first.

Alas,, we found out otherwise. Workmen were to cut an entranceway through tee wall of tee older building and it wasnt long before three holes appeared in the upstairs wall. Huge wooden timbers where shoved to between reporters desks. The extra temporary si^port was needed, we were told.

year.

^Aiteough 3,000 persons are currently in camps, it is impossible to determine tee exact number of refugees in Austria. Many stay with frlencs and relatives here or, If teey have an independent lnco.\ dont have to enter camps. But they still must go through the lengthy process of filing mr asylum or immigration visas.

Those who cannot support themselves either go to a camp or apply at one of nine relief agencies with offices to Vienna for assistance while they decide which country to apply to for

More bottles are showing up as excavation contioues on TTie Dally Reflector lot. John Trotman has one wltich dates back at least 50 years. It is a half pint fiddle shaped liquor bottle with tee inscription "Mallard Distilling Co., Baltimore and New York, Patent Pending.

A milk bottle inscribed "Biount Dairies was also found.

visas. . _s* .

Agencies such as Caritas, HIAS, toe World Council of Churches, and the American Fund for Czechoslovak R^ fugees are swamped with cases.

One agency official said the wave of emigrants began 18 months ago primarily as a result of relaxed travel restric-tiais in usually strict Cwnmu-nist regimes in East Eun^.

But figures show it was the Soviet bloc invasion of Ciecho-slovakia which played tee dominant role In Austria s refugee jam. Almost eight times IS many Ckecfas and Slovaks have registered here so far tiiis year as to the corresponding period U 1968.

Strength For Today

Factors In Railroads Decline

There Is An Answer

As seminary students approach the end of their several years of training, they begin looking for a church. Usually they must appear before a congregation and show whether or not, they can preach acceptably. ' ,

Almost always the young seminarian picks out what he considers his best sermon and preadies it over and over again to one congregation after another.

Several years ago a young man looking for a church kept preaching a sermon which had the rather disquieting title,, "Things Look Bad. Of course, it was a disquisition on mans sinful and hopeless state, unless reKued by the power of religiofc It was a good sermonin lact fuffidently so that several churches were willing to call

the young man.

We live in an age in which it certainly can be said teat things look bad. But things have always looked bad. Things looked bad in the world intq which Abraham was born, and Moses. The worst moral conditions we confront toc(ay are not as bad as those confronted by St Paul and hia fellow Christiana in the Roman Empire to the first century. Christianity is a message of hope to a world to which things have always looked bad ^ to individuals whose prospects look bad, to those who have a sore and troubled conscience because of past> sins.

Yes, things look bad for everybody at some' time or other. But there is an answer. Thats why we have churches and spiritual triumph.

By E^L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER There is no doubt that airplanes, buses and private autos are largely responsible f(wr tee decline in railroad passei^ers. But there are contributing causes, too. Among them are:

The disappearan(X! of hunk-ies. Huiteies was tee nanie api^ied by other railroad men to tee immigrant Igbor^rs who worked for low wages keeping railroad roadi^ to shape. The flood of immigrants has been dammed; nobody works for low wages any more, and even the word is .taboo in our new egalatarian society.

Consequently, roadbeds have become worse. Rides on some line is a bone-shaking experience. And have you noticed'how rhany freight train accidents there have beai recently, some spewing'danger^ ous chemicals on the ooun-byside?

Neither the sleek new Me-

troliners between New Ybik and Washington, nor the Turbo Trains between New York and Boston can run,at maxi^ mum speed because t h t roadbeds.

Tbat Ole DcbbU

Inflation. This has hit all forms of transportation, but it has hit railroads hardest because their passenger income has been declining. It has almost halted the replacement of delapidated passenger cars, if there was much toellnation to do, so.

^ Loss of mail contracto. One of the most severe blows lio railroads was the loss of almost all of it mall contracto. Tlw Post Office has ihifted to trucking companies for most Of Its short inter-city/ hauls and to teuck and planes for longer runs. Part of the flnit class mail is now carried on planes.

Carrying mail was once a ' source of fat income fqr railroads. Ja tddition, govern

ment contracts required on-time deliveries, so mail cars were attached to passenger-trains and efforts were made to maintain fdiedules.

iUHroad ConiiHracy

Decline in services. It has been, charged' that railroads have deliberately worsened passenger service to discourage passengers, thereby making it easier for the roads to get permission to discontinue trains. This has never'bten proved by direct evidence, but men have been hanged on lest

circumstantial evidence tean -tee railroads offer. Air conditioning failures are. common. Light failures are frequent. ToUeto are filthy. Drinking water Is warm, but hot water in washrooms is cold. Cars are unswept; broken windows left unrepaired.

No cross-country trains. Despite agitation, there arc still no coastrtoKXiast tratm. Passengers must 8^ change, 100 years sfter the continent was spanned by rail. The are

also no "See Americatrains,

as. there am "See JapwiV trains aerosi tee Paciflc.

/ Not enough investment There Is evld^ the promoters and management have taken too much money out of tee rallroid business, not ploughing enough back for mprovcmento and maintenance. Instead, railroads have tended to borrow moo^ for these purposes, increasing th^ debt toad, which drains in-cqiCi

Observafions From Editorkd Coluinns

'41i DaUy Rflctor, Ornvlll, N. C.-Sundy, Ocf#br 12, 1ff~S

A Conservative ViewEmpty Chqir Catches Eye In Starting A New Term

tramp, toamp, tramp . . .

By J. J. KILPATRICK

Rarely now do" we around the bar at

the American Legion, telling how they survived the mustard gas attack on the Western Front In '18.

One reason might be that the doughboys of Wiurld War I the 1.6 million of them left now average M.7 years in age. Its hard now to get the foot up on the bar rail, and that old mustard gai story has been embellished so many times few believe it any more. But these fellows are still youngsters compared to the 6,000 Spanish Am^canJVar

Every year it seems the same, but every year it is a I little different also. "This time I we had a new Chief in the , center; and an empty chair at i the end of the boich.

veterans still around, according to the Veterans AdminStra

: tion. Their average age is 90.L ,' To the vast majority of presenMay Americans these wars . are ancient history. But to many miUions World War U and the Korean Conflict seem like they happened just yesterday. It may come as a bit of a shock thai to realize that the average age of the 14.6 million World War H veterans is rapidly approaching 50 - its 49.7 to be exact. And the 5.8 million who saw service during the Korean affair have new suffered the trauma of passing 40.

Well, as they say, time marches on, but the step eta less quick and more ragged. You boys better think twice before you try to impress the sweet young thing in the office with your . war stories. In telling them, youll be telling your age. Columbia (S. C.) State

* *

MINI, MAXI, MIDI

You make this pilgrimage on the first Monday d everv October, if you love the bl^ court and chrish its traditions. You come a little early, walking slowly up the ^eat marble steps. The stone is gray and ^te, and somehow It seems exactly right; These are the colors of the law.

Just when men had become used to mini skirts well, to most mini skirts, anyway - the maxi coat came along to confuse them. The maxi coat covers milady from neck to ankle. Now a designer has developed the minimax, a coat with three sides maxi-length and the front mini-length. Another designer offers a coat maxi in front and back but mini on the sides. Befuddled males never know hemlines could go in so many directions. Charleston (S. C.) News and Courier

* * *

VERMONT ROYSTERE THOUQHTS ON YOIOT

The chamber is crowded this morning, as it always Is on opening day. The pitch of the quiet hubbub is perhaps an octave higher: Thliity-eight members of the Natlcmal As* sociation of Women Lawyers are on hand, ready to be Admitted to practice in the Court Old friends are here, veterans of opinion days long gone. Strom Thurmond has

come over from the Senate, to sponsor a constituent from South Carolina. Gaude Pepper of Florida is here, ready to introduce Mrs. Adele Weaver, presidentelect of the womens group.

A small stir of recognition: Former Justice Toin Gark has arrived. He lo<dt8 older and grayer and Thinner, but the grin and the bow tie are just as always. Erwin Griswold, the Solicitor Geno-al, has taken his chair at the governments table. He is a big, bulky man, with the face of an aging actor. But isnt every lawyer to some extent an actor? It is a part of the advocatesart.

Ten oclock now. An almost inaudible buzzer sounds, and the wine-red curtains part behind the bench. The Chief Juktice and Associates Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States! Qyez! Oyez! Oyez! All persons having business before the bar of this, ttie Supreme Court, are

admonished to draw near..

The litany of presentation commences, and one by one the applicants come forward , with their sponsors. You look closely at Chief Justice Burger, and reflect that he looks his part: a handsome man, plathium'- haired. He makes the prescribed responses so softly that his voice scarcely .can be heard beyond the first few rows: Your motion is granti. Mrs. Weaver will be admitted. We welcome you to the bar of this Court.

This terms entering class moves steadily toward admission. They all swear to demean themselves as attorneys and coiBiselors. The clerks Bible is held hi^, and you reflect, remembering Ek^el v. Vitale, upon a nice little irony. This is the Court that has prohibited even voluntary prayer in public schools, lest an establishment of religion be promoted; but the form of the Courts own oath remains unchanged: The entering lawyer

New Commemorative

Browsing through some other papers a few days ago, we ran across a wise statement by the editor of the Wall St^eet Journal, Vermont Royster, who observed;

. Much of the critisism we level at the young comes from forgetfulness. We too were once rebellious, deploring the times and a world we never made. T^e fathers of this generation were the ones who sorted the sexual revolution, kho i gin mills and speakeasies and the divorce courts kicked first

Stmp Very Popular

at the moral traces whose disappearance they now lam.ent.

sap

And however rightly we may disapprove of things done on the fields at Woodstick, can we say truly we wouldnt have been there, were we one and twenty?

Ouch! Of course, Mr. Royster brings it all back irto balattce at the end of his article in which he concludes: What nags at you is not the complains of the young agmnst the old, but the though that life is going to catch up. And then what will their children say of them? Lexington (Ky.) Leader

* * ^ *

DONT BLAME MEN

The proportions of the bra-less fad are not yet clear. There is no question about the proportions (rf the comment on the fad. They are king-sized. Newspapers are full of stories and editorinals brimming with puns and double entendre. Even Dean Acheson, the distinguished Jorraer front man for the State Department, has been hooked.

The Washington Ppst got a rise out of Acheson by implying that men, among their exploitations of women as con-sumiri, were responsible for the bra in the first (and second) 'place. Acheson wrote the Post indignantly:

Even as a boy, looking at pictures of Botdicet, Britains warrior queen (circa A.D. 60) one could see that she wore a brass bra as protection against the Romans where it still may be need from what I hear. If armor has now been turned from defense to seduction, it was a woman who did it and to perpetrate fraud on men. So far as the latter are concerned, women Can, if they wiseh go as topless th'they are now bottomless.

Thats the kind of straight-from-the-shoulder observation even an editorial writer can understand, Giarlotte (N. C.)

. Observer

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGHIt happened in North Carolina;

Of all of the many U. S. commemorative postage stamps being attached to letters these days the most popular appears to be tiiat observing Alabama, 1819-1969.

Colorful it is. Very colcx'ful.

This recent issue portrays the state flower of Alabama, the beautiful red camellia. And the state bird, the yel-lowhammer, or Southern flicker, perched on a bough of the state tree, the longleaf pine.

This is imposed on a background of pure white.

was an oversupply sent to post offices in the South are unanswered questions.

In either event the stamp

has beconae one of the most jlar ora

popular of an evr-increasing series of U. S. commemora-tives. Stamp collectors and dealers are aware of this. Certain stamps of any country will catch on with the public and are used widely. Their value in a collectim is nil, but no collection is without one.

Our favorite of recent U.S. vintage was tiie Coiservation stamp of more than a year ago, picturing a wood dude.

The town has been buying this fertilizer, in sheets two inches thide, at the rate of two truckloads per month and has been unable to use it all. Thus it is giving the surplus away fw use on lawns, gardens and golf courses.

# Whether it is the beauty of the stamp, or whether there

Public

Forum

BY THEIR SMELL

The Peacock Revolution is upon us, the cosmetics people ...report: Men, real he-men, are buying lotions and creams and scents. Its probably a reaction to the dirtiness of the long-haired unwashed, as well as a sexual signal to wimen ' who have trouble distinguishing real males in this era of lengthening locks.

But word comes that the dirty ones, too, are buymg male perfumes. This could be confusing. We dont know whether nts to attract women or to make themselves more bearable to themse&lves. All we know is that those of us who stand aloof from both revolutions are goinng to have more trouble than ever sorting out the sexas by scent. ^Dallas (Tex.) Morning News

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

most powerful Republican. In an unusually candid chat with Finch recently, a Reagan political adviser warned that a fast shuffle might evoke a most urq)leasant reaction from the Governor, If Finch intaids to displace Murphy, the Reagan man continued, he should notify the Governor at once. Fincch replied only .that.he would bear the. advice, in mind. ....

angry Reagan might fight promoting Lt Gov. Ed Rein-edcke against him. Thus, the Republican nightinare of an open statewide confrontation between Finchs liberalism and Reagans conservatism would become reality. /

If Murphy is eased out, an

From this derives the argument of Finchs enemies that it would be better to lose with George Murphy than risk a repetition oL 1968. Indeed, the dread of reviving fratricide -m a y be great enough* to finally smother the present stirring in. Finchs, behalf...; ..

To the Editor,

Trying to place the blame for the anxieties and tension among blacks and whites is not going to help anyone. Resentment is normal here, to both groups. Kindness and restraint, great restraint, asked for and given by ones God, is going to have to prevail.

Blacim cannot possibly forgive the present generation of whites for the injustices inflicted upon them for two centuries-plus. Whites cannot forgive blacks for their unconventional current behavior. Many whites simply do not have the capacity nor insight to adequately realize that black militancy is justified.

The real strife is caused by unthinking individuals and smidl groups of both races. Weve got to solve this problem together. If you are white you cannot hurt a black without hurting yourself in the long runand the risverse is true. If you hati^ yott are stupid. You hurt yourself, your race, your state, your nationand your God.

Anyone can be a militant;

A reader reports hundreds of black wooly insects crawling across the highways between Raleigh and Asheville. What arc they?

This is the caterpillar season and there are many species, or varieties.

The entomology division of the State Department of Agriculture figures that the insect actually is the brown wooly bear, the caterpillar of a large moth. It is now on the move, seeking winter quarters in which to spin a cocoon and pupate. It is a large, two to th^ inch caterpillar. It is brown, not black, but hairy.

There are no repcnts of heavy infestation of these cateipillars although they may be numerous.

Some years ago, about 1900, an infestation of cateii>illars actually disrupted transportation in Southeastern North Carolina.

Millions crawled across the railroad tracks and were squashed. Tbp tracks become so slippery that trains could not run. Roads at the time were mostly dfrt and mud and rail was the principal mode of transportation between Wilmington and Charlotte. Thus, records show, the caterpillars caused a tremendous hardship. .

There are other instances of the so-called forest tent caterpillar defoliating and da-

h Brief

I shall grow old, but never lose lifes zest, because the roads last turn will be the bestHenry Van Dyke.

piaging hardwood forests.

anyone can be bitterr-L-beg-:^^ __

lieve history will judge us all There is free fertilizer the by our compassion and our best money can buy for the

restraint. I dont think we are dumb enough to believe that intransigence and violence are the answer.

Frank Kirkland Greenville

asking in Ahoskie.

It is there for anyone who wants it according to t o w n manager Alvin Kornegay. Anyone can help himself. Hardly anyone does.

We were happy to hear Neil Armstrong to his last message from the ship pay tribute to those who to the bo-gtoning, ten years ago, made possible the climax. Sometimes the charter member, the groundwork, or the mother organization, is forgotten to the excitement of the success. If you paid your taxes, you had a handiin it top.White Gty (Kans.) Register.

No person was ever honored for what he received. Honor has been reward for what he gave. Calvin Cool-idge.

will thus demean himself, so help me God.

Mr. Justice Black, beaked as an old owl, is rocking gently in his chair. He has seiwed tonger: Field, Marshall, Story, the first Harlan, Wayne of Georgia. Blacks eyesight repwU^ly is dimming, but he looks sharp this morning,

It is the empty chair that holds your eye. One thinks of Abe Fortas, who sat there a few months ago. What was it Marc Antony said of Caesar? Ah, what a fall was this! Now Gement Haynsworth is suffering the embarrassments d a

nit-picking interrogtion as he waits on confirmation. The litany drones on, and you think of Haynsworths travail.

Politics, politics, all is politics! Haynswortiis . aiUcs know the purported conflicts of Interest are meaningless, is that he is of the South, Southern. Only seven such judges have come to the Court in the past hundred, years. His sins at bottom are two; He is not Arthur Goldberg, who was biased prolabor; and he is not Thurgood Marshall, who is biased problack. To the pillory with

him! Let tiie record show that the Senators from New York and Michigan are opposedi But Haynsworth now has be* come a symbol, larger than life, of ^them due-bills and aspirations. Politics. Nixott cannot abandon him now.

Ten'twenty-eightlThe last of the ladles has taken her oath. As abruptly as it sat, the Ctourt now stands adjourned. The stage is empty. But next week oral arguments b^ gin, and the drama resumes. This Js the greatest, most powrful court to the world. Its ninth chair must not stay empty long.

THE BACKSWING IS DEADLY!

Pumpkins are plump and plentiful these days.

There are heaps and piles of orange pumpkins along the roadsides all across the state.

And here is a favorite pumpkin chiffon pie recipe: Three egg yolks, % cup of light brown sugar, IV4 cups cooked fresh pumpkin, % cup milk, % teaspoon nutmeg, 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin, Vi cup cold water, 3 stiff beaten egg whites, % cup white granulated sugar, 1 baked nine inch pastry ^ell.

Beat egg yolks and % cup light brown sugar until fhick, odd pumpkin (well cooked and put through a colander dr strainer); milk, salt and spices; cook in double boiler until thick. Soften gelatin in cold water. Stir into hot mixture. Beat egg whites and % cup white sugar; add to the pumpkin mixture.

Pour into cooled, baked shell and chill.

When ready to serve, spread sweetened whipped cream over top of pie.

Problems Not So Manageable

By G.C. THELEN JR. Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)-Rob-ert H. Finch has paid a price in his ascent from lieutenant governor of California to national prominence as a trusted Nixon cM)toet (tfflcer.

He finds the Washington pace frenzied and the paperwork overwhelming. The patronage demands and political pressures are heavy.

The national problems in his comer are abstract and stow to yield solution.

In short, the affable yet shy 44-year-old secretary of Health, Education id Welfare has a slight case of frayed nerves.

But forget the heada<toes. Finch shrugs, the job is far more exciting than I bad even hoped.

Name the controversy and Finch is into it-schoor desegregation, dirty alr, consumer protection, welfre reform, food and drug safety, student unrest.

The California politician and old buddy of Prsident Nixon can claim several notable victories in administration skirmishes. They include the far-reaching income guarantee welfare plan and the restrained White House posi

tion (m college upheavals.

But Finch took his lumps in the aborted appointment of Dr. John Knowles as the nations chief health officer and to the administrations revised school desegregation policies.

The minor irritations of government service, he says, take an equal toll: Less time for tennis and family; campaign workers from as far back as the 1960 jnresldentail campalp Finch ianaged who seek patronage jobs and ambassadorships; time-consuitt-tog and often repetitive questioning by congressional committee members.

Theres definitely a fatipe factor in aU this, Ftodi said to an interview. I tend towards prototoly a slightly shorter fuse. And Im totole-^ rant of things I thtok Im betog puriied into that should have less priority than they have.

How has his life riianged since leaving California? ^ Obviously the pace is quicker and the hours longer, Finch says. I work from 7:39 to 7:30 here where it was about 9 to 6 oclock to California.

The whole thrust now is administrative while as lieutenant governor youre presiding over the Senate and

making an impact on legislation' by working the floor.

I spend mudi of my time now bef<He congressional committees. And the paper work in this d^artment is incredible.

Finch describes state prolh lems as more rnanagmi than national ones.

Theres an abstraction to the federal level I never felt at the state level, he layi-I could visualize almost^^uqr one of the problems in a wqr I cant do here.-In many cases now Tm looking at files whether about civil rights compliance, food and drugs problems or radiation levels. And Im really < not satisfied at the kind oif data Im getting, Finch sayfc j Even the policy break--throughs, he observes, havt payoffs far in the future.

Theres a tot of ^satisfaction out of the fact we got a presidential message , on population for the first time to history, Finch says, but we dont have s system ^at we dont have a system that children you didnt nave b^n.

For another things, if the family assistance welfare plan were passed tomorrow we wouldnt know for 10 veari w^iether it has the social im-pUcations we hope, be sayi.The Union Bosses And Their Lawmakers Bo(jnd To Oppose Haynsworth

y (EORG BRYANT, JR. it was to be expected, of )urse, that the big union )sses would be against the Ixon Administration from art to finish.

The unions have enjoyed )ecjal favor in Washingtw^ nee they were built to powt ' by the Roosevelt policies in le early days of the old New

rhe Eisenhower years did ing an interruption to what d come to be expected as tonk check privileges at White House, this was

! White House. This was re-ited. But it was not regard-as a real threats union

ver and, in' fact, it wasnt, ts pretty clear now that I unimis are more than just ittle Irritated that they no ger are given special cnn-eration in the formation of lite House policy. They see hreat' to the iwwer advan

tage they enjoy.

The issue being made over the nomination of Judge Clement Haynsworth to the Supreme Ctourt is an example. ^

Over the years since Roosevelt remade the high court through liberal ^appoint-' ments, the unions have scored an impressive string of victor-ries. In terms of union power, these have been just as important, perhaps even more so, than acts passed bv Gmgress to give advantages to organized labor.

Under' Nixon, the unton bosses see the possibility that they may have no n^dre standing to ccurt than others who

bring their problems before the nigh tribunal.

The unions felt they cquld pretty well count, on former Chief Justice Warren and Justice Ab Fortas to be on their side to controversies with

management. With Chief Justice Burger, things nlay well be different. And confirmation of Judge Haynsworth nght just guarantee that they will be different '

When Nixon was campaigning, he had some things to say about the idealogical drift of v the judiciary, heavy with a long string ^ Democratic appointments, from top to bottom. 1

And another thing thai bothers the unions is Uiat their membership adds up to a minority of the working, men and Women of the qoi*i*i*'y' And for a mlnorityrthey hold tremendous political and economic power which is based 'largely on, Washington favoritism.

The courts are not the only place where the Nixon Administration can bring changes in union power without going to

and

the Democratie House Senate for legislation.

The Labor Relati(xis Board, heavily weighted to favor of the unions, can also be changed by Presidential appointment as vacancies occur. And appointments no longer may be clears in advance witlA the labor bosses.

' But the danger which such men as George Meony, head of tte AFL-CIQ combine, see in the Nixon Administration goes far beyond the decisionmaking level of government.

'This to the challenge of| the building trades unions, the craft unions, the oldest, most aristocratic and autocratic of all organized labor.

The significance of what has been started in the construction area of labor has not attracteti wide attention outside union and industry, circles. (Jutting through all the

brush, the Nixon Administration has stepped right out and blamed the unions for the inflation which has driven the cost of homes so high that

they now are beyond the

reach of millions. The Housing ilU

shortag[e is called acqte. Nixon lieutenant George

Romney, Secretan^ of Housing and Urban Mvelopment

(HUD), is the lead - off man to this area. He has launched a program to build low cost homes to factories in much the same way that mobile homes are now turned out.

This has )png been' tiie dream olf men concerned with the high cost of the custom built home. But labor and local bousing codes (strongly influenced by labor) have usually frustrated such efforts.

But Romney might just be the man who can get some-thmg done. He took over

American Motors and made something of it at a time when Detroits auto industry was saying that it couldnt be done.

Now Romney is putting out contracts to big-time manufacturers to see what toey can come up with in the field of mass produced homes. Its his theory that thi^ is practical oh a high volume basis. And on the cost side, he counts on volume buying of materials and production line labor for major'savings. ~

On the labor side, the idea is to get away from tlj^e building trades unions, where plumbers get up to $11 an hour for straight time and electricians, brick layers and others follow in hot pursuit.

.This is the way the mobile home industry has grown from small start not so many years ago to a large industry today.

And its product Is being accept more and more as housing rather than a sort of make do arrangement.

The union stronghold in Washington today is Congress, where the Democrats hold majorities in both the House and Senate. Under these condi-\ tion^, any legislation-to put^ the uni(ms under restraint, limit the use of their monopoly bargaining position, is out of the question. And the Unions,* of course, want it that way.

Already, well ahead of the usual schedule, the labor leaders have launched their eamptogn for the next Congressional elections, ISqyem-ber, 1970. . > ^

What the unions want to do'

vote the union line. And for the unions, political fund pose no problem. They raise tbeto in just about the same way they collect union dues.

The AFLrCIO poitical arm is the Committee on Political Education (COPip). ^is body doles out the mmey to states and Congressi(kial districts where it consider labor interests are not properly represented.

The South will be a special target in 1970. While the unions have made great strides as industry has come into this feglon, they are still relatively weak when compared with other areas.

is elect or reelect liberal lawmakers, vriilch means members of Congress who will

The next year may well set a rise In labor problems to the South as the unions concntrate on malntatoinf thetr power In Congress.

N \

V.. V

#-T^t Dilly ffeffecfer, Orftnvll!#. N. C.-Suntfay, Odolnir tl, ,ff4f

Suitable Sites As Bottleneck Assembly-Line

Described For New Dwellings

WASHINGTON (UPI) TTiel meeting the housing goal, I been received with much nations largest producer cit Price recently t(dd the Senate- .enthusiasm by the labor unions tnanufactured housing believes House urban aff^ subcom- which traditiMially perform on-assembly-line techniques can mittee. make it possible for millions of

Functional Space Makes Compact Home Ideal ^

By GERRY BISHMP The Kempton, a story and a

half *with tradtional styling, has clean lines tiiat draw a bead on modem living.

This model owes a lot to its rectangiilar shape that is simple and functional, lires common sense in ttie floor plan

ihidb provides a four-bedroom home in a minimum amount cf space. Perhaps tiiis is die Kemptons best feature.

Four bedrooms rate high on the modem buyers list of prio^ ities. Families are larger today and require more space than ever. But inflation has priced

site building.

He said the Department ofi* But Peter E. Terzick, general low and middle income families Housing and Urban Develop- treasurer of the United .Broth-to buy homes of their own. !nient should convert a sub-; erhood of Carpenters and But James R. Price, chief stantial portion of urban Joiners, told the urban affaiw executive (rfflcer of National renewal land into lots for low-1 subcommittee: When the solii-Homes Corp.', recently told a cost housing. :tion to the housing problems

congressional committee that a

vv8.v.. If the government would | that plague us today are finally

' shortage of suitable land stands I subsidize the cost of the land, arrived a, I am certain that in the way of major prefabri-1 Price said, homes could be'factwy-built houses will play a

priced low enough to permit the substantial role.

cated home development Prices company, and several similar firms, produce module houses on an assembly line much the way autos are put together.

A housing module is a room or several rooms complete with plumbing, wiring and other necessary finishing.

The modules are wrapped in plastic at the factory and delivered to the lot where they are c joined together to form a -rambler orp,|wo-story house.

The scarcity of suitable housing sites for low and moderate income housing is the first important bottleneck to

poor to buy.

Criticlzct Veto Price condemned a clause in dm Federal Housing Act which, in effect, permits suburban communities to veto public

He said his union already has contracts with several housing j manufacturers. i

Corporations are entering! the modular home field at a i lAenomenal rate, he said.!

iMwsig ' projects He also We arc now carrying on a eomplained that some comrau-j dialogue with several dozen nlties use zoning laws to keep companies going into the field

USB THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUBPRINIS Q 1 wt cMDplete worktng bloeprtatt wtth Imnher tltV

THE KEMPTON* riAddlOoiial eel Woeprtnto (ptf eel) ....... fSJI

n New Selected CutUmi uomee papev^lnck Seek (eeatatni 8S varied defidu) tfl

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add SI cents per bo<A If flrst-class mailing is desired.)

NAMB ......... ..........

ADDRESS

cmr ............. STATB OP ..

Send dieck m money arder (NOT CURRENCY) lai

The Associated Newapapen

15(U Broadway, New York, N. T. leON

Dept. GRD

king-sized homes out of rewdi of many families. --Because of its efficient use of space, the Kempton solves this probl^, It also has two baths, now regarded as a necessity rather than a luxury among growing families. '

DINING ON THE PORCH Another fine feature is th screened-ln porch which creates an additional living area during warm weather. It is located just a few steps away from the kitchen, a practical consideration because dining on the porch would be\a natural. ^

Ibe center hall -entry is another good point Traffic flows naturally to all secoiw of the main floor and easily to the upstairs bedrooms.

, Upon entering, the large liv-j ing room with fireplace is to the jlefi. Its dimensions of approximately 20 feet by 15 feet Would

make this room center of famUy activities. There is access r to the porch which enhances the usefulness of both areas.

CONVENIENT BUILT-INS

The dining room, approximately 10 feet square, is off the living room and connected to the Ut(^en. ,

Built-in cabinets and appliances form a triangle in the kitchen, which equates the dining room in size. The back door opens into the kitchen. Stairs to the basement also origmate there.

- Two of the bedrooms ,are on the Jrst floor, as is one of the baihs. Each bedroom has adequate closet space and one is approximately 12 fet By 14 feet, the other slightly smaller. SECOND STORY BEDROOMS On the second floor there are two huge be(irooms. One is Bfi-

proxlmately 18 feet equare, fha other measures approximately 15 feet by 18 feet, Each haa double closet space.

The second hath separatoi the upstairs bedrooms.

Although the plans do not provide a garage, it would be possible to put one in the basement. This arrangment could be handled by the builder. ^

The exterior construction is frame with brick trim, an Interesting combination. There is horizintal siding on. the front and shingles on the sides and batik.

There\ are asphalt shingles on the roof.

There are l,190;vquare feet of living area on the first floor, fn equal amount in the basement, 800 square feet on the seco^d floor and 172 square feet in fe porch. The overall dimensiuiu are 44 feet by 28 feet.

out the poor.

Chicago recently installed 200 factory-built homes, complete with air conditioning. They sell for $14,500 including the lot far below the $25,000 or so similar civenti(mally built htrnies would cost.

Prefabricated housing has not

in all parts of the nation.

For our part, we welcome this development, and we will j work closely with those compa-| ides which are willing to | recognize the United^ Brother-! hood and employ our people in the manufacture and erection of their houses.**

Tips

For Beauty At Tulip-^Plqnting Time

By ANDY LANG AP Newtfeatnres -expansion attic offers a growing family the opportunity to add extra rooms without the

some inctmvenience. Also, it usuidly has alstairway, whereas the low attic has only an opea^ Ing for access.

Finishing an attic is often the

necessity of extencUng the exte- first major project of a home-

rior dimensions of the house. This means less cost, since

owner, generally because it can be accomplished with the use of

By EARL ARONStm AP Newsfeatares

its tulip time-^time L plant the bulbs that bring so much beauty to your- spring land-

part of your garden. But first pachysandra, myrtle, Ivy or oth-determine whetiier they are to be used in mass plantings, groups or borders.

2. Formal beds of spring-flowering buftw provide masses of

scape. A little effort in early au brilliant color. Dont plant awk-tumn will produce spectacular v?ard blodcs-w a single row of dividends at winters end. colors.

Look for new places to plant 3. when Wooming, tulips look

tulip bulbs this fall. Determine which varieties will flower into distinctive patterns. You dont have to plant bulbs in the same spots year after year, or repeat color schemes. Planting bulbs in difierent ways will give the garden a new look.

Here are helpful ideas.

fine in clumps of six, a dozen or more. Sufficient bulbs of (me kind should be planted in a

- Soften used loosely. What it ac-

^ toese Roupings: ^ ^ jg gn area under

the loot fliat 1, Wen^8h

tbere Is no need to construct ordinary tools and ready-made (mtside walls, and keeps intact j materials. A knowledge of sim-the space and landscapmg out-pie construction, plus adherence side the house. to the Instructions that accum-

The term e3q>ansion attic is pany the various items, can bring reas(Hiably good results.

A little time spent in measur

ing and cwisiderably mcM-e time spent in selecting the proper

lany

the Kaufmanniana with deep bluescilla.

Blue grape hyacinth and yellow daffodil make an exquisite pair.

If you dont disturb the bulbs,

distinguished from materials can pay big divi

tiie low and narrow attic usable dends. Measure everything only for storage and then at twice, then put the figures on

gr(Hip so that a mass picture is tiiey will do repeat perform-obtained rather than a Icmesome anees, spring after spring. We

Represents N.C.

dotted effect 4. Edging garden walks, surrounding a garden gate or planting in front of shrubbery em-

dig out our bulbs every few years and let them rest for the

paper and make an outline, no matter how rough, of the planned dimensions.

When you begin looking for wall, flocH' and ceiling mate-^rials, 70ull have to tiecide be-I tween what you would like to have and what you can afford.

1. Bulbs may be placed in any phasizes tulips.

5. Naturalize bulb plantings in

Here's How To Dolt

grass, lawn, shrubs or border. This helps display the flowers.

6. Combine tulips with dogwood, cherry, forsythia and fruit trees f<m added effect. Ring an evergreen with a deep circle (tf brilliant Darwin, using light shades generally.

of a rock garden.

getting

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatares

QwitioD-We are _ .

ready to buy a bouse, but we are completely cor^used by all the terms bel^ flung at us from every direction-'ranch, raised rwd^ split level, two-story, 1%-itry, traditional. Colonial, contemporary, modem and many others.

Can you strai^ten out for us exactly what all these things mesD from a real estate standpoint? of coutse, we have a genend knowledge of what they mean, but we seem to run into cootredict(H7 opini(s when we ask about them.

AnswerYou arent the only enel confused. So are a lot ()f persons in the real estate business, since this if an era when many different types and styles of bouses ale mixed, with the result that hybrids outnumber tba authentics. Thus, weU give you general definititions. A ranch is a one-story house with all the roomi <xi the ground Hoot and ipread out It may or may not have a basement.

A raised ranch has the main 'flcor a little above ground level, the basement higher than usual A split level usually has three floors but may have four. The highest, the garage and recrea-ti(m area the lowest. A to Mtcuy has the second floor (Srectly above the firs^ but there are variati(ms of this.

A 1^-story is basically a one-story house with partial space

mi. -t * ' Mm LaRue Evans, nresident some cases, u y(xi re lucxy,

of >0 Norfth CfflDlina Council the two will coincide. And start do them good. studies, will repre-! your tour of lumberyards, build-

sent the state at the National!tog supply dealers, etc., just be-Council for Social Studies Con- fore youre ready to begin work, vention to be hel(f in Houston, Dont rely on the fact that you Texas, Nov. 23-29. i did some looking a year or two

Mrs! Evans, of Winterville, is, ago and already know what you

want. New products, styles and

While northern gardeners are resigned to the approach of frost, South Carolina gardeners are planting green crops such as turnips, kale, mustard, col-lards, foroo(K)li and cabbage. TTiese come in handy during the fall and early winter after warm-season items have been

7. Fit tuLps into the scheme cut down by cold. Most of the

t. Intorplmit bulbs into beds of,products.

green crops make good freezer

Tricks Of The Trade Might ffflbelish Walls

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newifeatnrei Writer

If your walls lack the architectural embellishments necessary for an attractive background, you might give them a quick lift by Using some professional tricks.

Many deccn-atrx's ignore walls and put large interesting paintings on floor-t(HJeiling poles. These help to c(mceal the wals.

But walls can be fun to play with decoratively, if you know what you are doing.

In a po(^etbook, All About

problem walls.

Over a simple fireplace with a wood trim, three large birds fly toward a narrow plmter on the side.

Another fireplace is balanced with two interesting slender Spanish-style planters and a large picture in the center.

colors are constantly being in troduced, and you may find! i something you didnt even know existed or, at the least, a variation of something you saw previously. This nth-hour shopping expedition will prevent you

MRS. LARUE EVANS

from saying later, after the attic is finished, If 1 had known, I would have bought that instead of what I used.

The constant questionshould I buy {Hrefinished or unfinished wall materials?has no pas an-fswer. The prefinisbed pi^cts, land there are some beautiful ones, save you time and work. The unfinished woods, gypsum boards, hardboards and the like are less expensive and enable you to obtain the precise colors you want.

! If you have to put down floor boards or an underlayment for

resilient tiles or sheet flooring.

In a country-style Uving room, director d her own Title HI,do it first then the fireplaceis enhanced by twh:Uitory project at W^gto" "d go ahead wita the aUlng large branch plaques. A famBy High S^l- ^ ^ '*8 i.

room and den has randomsize wtdW delegates from Norto Ca- procedures -- as ras^g

shelves for books Interspersed I, she wffl observe parti- floorin^for last Kttere

wlfli nlaoiies naintinis and ofli- lar schoob and team of social plumbing work to be <* -. -

ffa^Ss studies instruction and methods the plumber teB you lAat

. . , lused throu0M)Ut the country, should be done first. .

A coun^-style toing roomjgjjg^jymgjgoyoteonnationalof- installations are usually made vTBUii WU11 UI..1V V. has a wan decorated m a ^ , after the framewcxk few the

lean Instute of interior Design- i clutter of objects inclucl-1 Eyggg 5 the first eastern walls and ceiling are up.

ers has teamed ideas with Syro- ^ 1 i 1 *. 'Nortii Carolina member to hold -

co, makers of decorative acces-p*^***yt tyle, pictures,Ipj.ggidency, and she hopes (For Andy hangs helpful

to instruct In the Art of mirror. through this position, she can booklet, Wood Finishing in the

.1^ -A.___M % Am ..A. *

sories,

|UUUU{^t UUO UUUHhlClg fYvUU rUllsllUIK III I

wall decoration. One of the prettiest wall deco-help stimulate interest to the Home, send 25 cents and a

He teUs how to use paintings, suggested for use over a North Carolina Counc for Soc- igng, stamped, self-addressed

X16 now Ml Ua" ainuii^Oi .

prints, plaques and sconces, but Studies,

tiie imporLce of the book candlelight toat provides a ^

the iddition of illustrations. It is Ii Organizing CidSS

easy for a designer to advise; There is an illustration show-i , -

that one should hang acce88o-|ing how to incorporate painBj||| UpholSterV ries at the ridit level or use ob- i ings, tooth brush holders and f ^ r

envelope to Know-How, Box 477, Huntington,

11743.)

P.O.

N.Y.

jects of the right scale. But

what is the right level and right scale?

The answers are in the text.

! towel bars in the bathroom.

SuggeiBbns for using accesso-riesm all style periodsformal

Louis,

style periodsformal country French, Medi-

Amerlcatt-early,

An organizational meeting for a class to furniture upholstery will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m.

This is a eOBour course and the class will meet on Saturday

; * u * ' .I 'ii. FiS* Mtamnle scale must be yshould be particularly help- will be decided at the first

house that has stood the test of ful *0 new riecwfltoM ai m w..

Im# and mav be from the early judged in relation to the dimen- nu io new oecoraws. ume ana may oe ironi we wriy J. If one has a brick or stone

i lIUI/ C Aium UW -----------At. 1 J AU

2ml!(^th^\TOrid W ' wSfto b^!S and'lhe fumi- wall and wishes to7Way

Eur^S'^* ^iture gp^tten. Oltiun te at.lid'w^fe

A Colonial Is traditional, but room, he explains. a woodframe to use

meeting. Tuition will be $6.

refers to the types of houses built by the colonists and borrowed from their countries of origin, (dianged to suit the con-ditioos in the New World. A con. temporary makes uee of up-to-

A single large srfa may look aa a room divid next to the

well with a single large picture, but it may look better with a grouping of smaller objects. Two iUustrations provide a choice. Another set of drawings

wall, and hang art on it

ditestylat and jnaterlala but is shows lymmelricil and aiym not as way out as bouiee gen rally tagged as modem.

metrical arrangements over so

fas.

Home decorators often hang helpful I accessories too high, Elnio ex

(For Aiuly Langi nwpiui.iiA.i;cai>uico vw useu, booklet Ptt your House In-1 plains, ... It forces the ey^ lUe aad Oat** send 25 cents wander upward and it mayl^ and a long, stamped, sclf-ad- stroy the unity that should exist dressed envelope to know-How, between furniture and wall dec-P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. oration.

I174L)

There art solutions to many

MICI?

SILVERFISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

_^YOUi C0WAR4>IX man Ul 752-5175

NEED A LOW-COST STEEL BUILDING . ERECTED FAST?

CALL US FOR ESTURATI Riverside Iron Works, Inc. ^

If Fire Should Strike Be Sure lYou'te Protected

Yoer home ts probsbb your largeet single to-vestment. Moke sore yoe are fntty ptptoetoi. Consult ss todiif.

UAl

HIGHWAY 17. SOUTH P. p. BOX 2384

NEjlk-BERN. N. d - 28380

.Wi svtcianiR hi All ifm of/> WMllnf |inO MKbhM Work.-

Moieley Bros.

425 EVANS 8T.

PHONE 7S2-S(r70

BEDROOM

l2-6XI2-7'

LIVING ROOM 20^6^185-0"

THE KEMPTON IO/|2/9

BIGGER THAN IT LOOKS - The Kempton, designed by the Associated Architects, is a fooler. The one and a half story contains four bed

rooms, two baths, a large living fireplace, dining room, kitchen, porch and full basement.

with screened-in

room

OuRUK Colof TV hM Ivn toM-tMt mini'Cireuits dMignMl to work (or yoart without burning thaiDMlvM out TubM, llko a csndio, bum thonwolvM out In Unit, thty )(Mt naturally go daad. Not (]Miair TV I Tha " works in a drawar" ars all solid stats. If ona ahould svar naad larvies, a tala-vision tschnieian can usually ra-placa a mini-circuit in minutes, in your horns.

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POSI-PUYMATE-ThlsadoraWe pixle type baby doll can be posed in any position. Has rooted hair and bright eyes r dressed in flannel coverall trimmed with pom-poms.

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9 37

r.\In Downtown Greenville. Shop'Mon.^ Thurs. and i Fn. Nights Til 9 PM

urpe

elume

CLASSES IN ARTS AND CRAFTS ... are taught by Mrs. Burrell. Mrs. R. B Starling, left, and Mrs Burrell are

making burlap flowers during a class.

SORTING FLAGS FOR THE RECREATIONAL . . . flag football league are, left to right, David Hahn, Walter

Stasavich, Ben James and Mrs. Burrell .

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Refle^or Womans Editor

I loved living in Germany for the year and a half that. I worked there, said Mrs. Linda Burrell, who is now program supervisor for the Greenviile Recreation Department

While a student at Susque-hann University at Selins-grove, Pa., Mrs. Burrell tour? ed Europe for 10 weeks and fell in love with every countryGermany in prtiular;^

When I came back to college, I vowed that somehow, I would go back to live and work. I even took German during my senior year to prepare myslf. "

Then in talking witt the diversity placement director, 1 found out about a civilian job with the U.S. Army. I started out as, a recreation supervisor at ttie Bavarian Crossroads Service Club and also planned tours to all parts of G^many for the sarice-men and their families, she said.

Mrs. Burrell was promoted to program director at t h e Warner Service Club in Munich. There, she planned monthly programs including booking USO shows and 24th Division and USAEUR level tournament competition in recreation areas.

T toured every country in continental Europe and England with the exception of Iron Curtain countries. Everywhere I went, I have some type of souvenir from the coimtry or city.

In all of the countries, I found the people extremely friendly with the aception of France. The Frenchmen, to me, were haughty to Americans, she added.

Mrs. Burrell enjoyed the Europeans appreciation for the simple everyday touches they added to Ufe such as fresh flowers in every house and even in taxi cabs. They enjoyed getting together for long periods of timedrinking their big steins of beer and playing cards, strolling through their beautiful woods, parks, and the whole family walking mountain paths together.

Something that impressed me a great deal was the family life. The yoimg children and teenagers showed great respect to their parents opinions and to their wishes, Mrs. Burrell remarked.

Her favorite cities.are Berlin, Florence, Paris and any Austrian town.

Couple Met In Germany . Mrs. Burrell met her husband, Robert, while living in

Germany. He y?as an MP In the U.S. Army and assigned to patrol her service club area. He was "discharged from the Army 18 months later, she resigned from her job and they were married in Pennsylvania.

T did a lot of snow Skiing while I was there and enjoyed every minute of it. When I first took my husband skiing, we spent quite a bit of time '^on-the beginner slopes.

/When I decideLWf could TTnove on to the intermediate slopes, we started skiing down at a slow place and other skiers were just whizzing by we finally wound up in a snow bankRobert on one side of the trail and me on the Other side. We ended up by walking down from the slopes, she recalled.

We liv^ in Hendersonville for nine months while Robert worked as an electri-" cian at General Electric to save money for college. Bur-reU is now attending East Carolina University.

Mrs, Burrell has been working with the Recreation Department fwr a year. I was interested in this type of job because it stemmed from college graduation. I feel I was ' real lucky to get this position here because it had just been vacated in July and we moved here in September. Its exactly what I wanted. Frankly, I dont know-what I would have done if I hadnt gotten it.

My feelings about recreation are its such a broad areayou have so many resources to work from and wito in planning community programs, she commented.

Actually we seem never to have enough time or money to do all we would like to. I would especially like to have programs for small children such as a theatrical group,

but we dont have facilities to accommodate such a group. We would need a stage setting, certain props and of. course, costumes, she commented.

Children, after school, like to go outsie and play and they have their school work. So we cant really expect them to give up all their free time. We are here when they want something to do. We are glad when they seek us out because we have things for them to do, added Mrs. Burrell.

Conducts Claoses

Mrs. Burrell is in charge of various activities at the Recreation Departent. She conducts a ladies exercise class which meets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday plus a night class on Wednesday.

PLANNING AaiVITIES . . . for the coming montht is Mrs. Linda Burrell, program supervisor for the Greenville Recreation Department.

She leads the exercises for the first part of the exercise hour and the last half, the group follows exercises which are set to music. Sometimes the women play a game of basketball or volleyball or work out on the trampoline.

Leading the exercise class is my most favorite program because the women in the group and myself become very good friends and we all ache together.

My next favorite would be arts and craftsI enjoy working with my hands and making pretty things. I enjoy seeing the women create various gifts and items they have put a lot of time and energy into making, remarked Mrs. Burrell.

The following weeks, Mrs. Burrell will be teaching copper tooling which takes a lot of work, effort and time, but the resuits are always satisfying.

Workshops In pine cone wreaths will be started in November with the making of Christmas decorations foUow-

She is in charge of organizing various womens leagues in basketball for the winter, softball during spring and summer.

We conduct a playschool

. for childri four to six yearfold every Friday morning. There are 23 enrolled this isession. When the children first arrive they participate in free pla/ which is followed by singing and dancing to re-c(Xds. We then have refreshments and afterwards, arts and crafts. The last half hour, we go out to the playground, weather permitting, weather permitting.

Conducting the summer program is our busiest time I plan eight weeks of activities for 12 city playgrounds. Last summer, I conducted swimming lessons at the university pool for the children. In the afternoons, I visited each playground to see if the playground supervisors needed any supplies or equipment in addition to regular equipment, Mrs. Burrell said.

Each week featured a designated activity such as arts and crafts, pet shows, physical fitness, know your neighbors, nature mid science.

On the last day of the summer program, a combined track and field meet was held at Guy Smith Stadium.

Mrs, Burrell is a graduate of Susquehanna University,-re-ceiving her B.A. degree in sociology. She is a native ai Lancaster, Pa.

Alerting Kids Early To !}rug Abuse Is Projec df A Military Wife

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS AP Newsfeatures Writer

* Despite the current tendency of many people, especially youth, to put down tiie military, its every bit as enjoyable and just as rewarding to be a military^,Wife today as it was 20 years ago when the armed serv

tary Wife title for 1969. The contest, sponsored by Harrell Inter-natiosal, is designed to focus attention on the wide range of community activities military wives engage in.

in the culprits father and put a mark against the fathers nafne. You can bet that boy will think twice before he even thinks about throwing another rock.

1 beliee that all children, army brats or not, should be subject to some of the respect, decorum and discipline associated with the military serv

ices. A child iUst respect a

! Though she is now a teacher :with more than 17 years experi-ietwe, there wig a time when it ^ ^ , iwas questionimle' whether the

fces commanded the unques-|g^jj.ggjlyg hazel-eyed blonde , u

tiomd respect ot all. : ould ever get her college de- sPly^l>ahse Sl^js a

StCsays Mrs. Edrel Annette,dropped out of collegem f Coleman, recenUy cho^ alter her freshman year to mar-;^ ih i

tary.Wife of the Year. Because Coleman, then a civilian Versed the mote

I dltft have to face the prospect pastor who was tol SfT ehtcr. Md you

of *hetng separated from npi ggyeral parsonages withinif!^

chaplain husband and having 10^^^ years. But she at- child,

fend for myself as I did during schools wherever they t>be attributes the success of

part of World War II and again also taught prior to re- her HELP DAN program to the

duriAg Korea, I find being aiceiving her degree in education fact that she lets her students miltSry wife much easier nowi|j.Qjjj Kansas State. knew that she is expecting quite

than it was back in the 40s,! la bit from themthe ability to

she jays, adding that a lot pi j Recalling her own desire for; digest infofmation, evaluate it the jrotoccl bits became routine | an education led the fashionably later use it as a basis for aft^ a while and I no longer but conservatively attired Mrs. decision making. The program, wasil *my time worrying over Coleman to reflect upon the dif-^ established a year and a half trivialities.* ferent attitudes displayed by j ago in response to her 5th grade

Mrs. Coleman is base school-i children in military vs. nonmili- class interest in tiie'drug and teai^er at the Chena Elementa-'tary homes. .ialcohol problem that was known

rychol in Ft. Wainwright, AlSIa, where '^er husband, Maj. Victoi" , S.Coleman, currently serves as iphaplain.

Those young people who oppose the military way withput

ever havi|ig tried it dont have a Her spare time she devotes to appreci

Jtage

ward

'my causethe HELP^ DAN protect. The initials stand for, . H^ Educiie Little People ab^ the abuse of Drugs Alcoh ol jjfarcotics, an prcam that she was instru-mtfitol in developing and intro-i dudUg to lier 5th and 6th grad-

Tflai program to educate ele-maiitary school pupils about the daijgers of such abuse was judged the years most out-stan^g community service project conducted by a military wifOi thus earning her the MUi-

fiation of their her-

or a proper attitude to-

patrlotisni. The trouble

tliese kids is tliat not

lu nivu..- expected of them,

AnfipflHnnai says the woman who was also eduiatiqiial Alaska Mother of

Year for 1969.

ingln Raleigh

to be affecting some of the local teens, does no| preach or lec lure. Instead the youngsters are fed the factsthrough ! dis^us^ sion groups, guest spakers, social workers, panels and filmstrips.

I Set Up the project qriginal-ly as an exfi'acurricular club be-the cause I wanted my students to be aMe to face temptation and

On a military ( base a father must take the responsibility for his childs behavior, sh<^ con-tipues in the soft drawl tiidt reveals her Seminary, Miss., childhood. For instance recently someone threw a rock through the schoqlhouse door. The commanding officer called

walk away from it. And experl shows age 10 is not too oung for them to be tempted, he e.phasizes.

Now hard at work setting up other local chapters in Alaska, Mrs. coleman hopes eventually to see the Idea take hold on a nationwide basis.

RALEIGH-One of eight ordained women ministers in the Presbyterian Church joined the faculty at Peace College here this fall. Miss Louise H. Farrior, fourtii woman in her denomination to become a minister, is teaching Bible oh the junior college campus.

Miss Farrior, a native of Warsaw, was ordained in July of 1967 after she was graduated from Louisville Presbyterian-Theological Seminary. As a minister she may administer church sacraments. . . baptism and the Lords supper... and may perform marriage ceremraiies. Until the early 1960s the ordained ministry of the church was still another area restricted.. .for men only.

Recalling her fellow female ministers hy name, the. soft-spoken teacher pointed to their varied careers. . .a chaplain, a professor in a theological seminary, several associate ministers and, like herself, college teachers.

She is just beginning her college teaching career.

Its a culmination of what Ive worked for, she said. But Im really the most freshman of all freshmen in my knowl^ge of the college-age level. My work has been almost entirely with, adults. She has worked with the Board of Christian Education in Ric|imond and with Women of theThurch ih Atlanta.

Now I have an entree into theiives of these young people and it can turn out to be the hardest thing Ive ever done, confessed Miss Farrior. The college campus is a part of the whole spectrum of our society.. .but with a concentration of the young. . . who have ideas that are growing. The college campus can De a volatile situation but not necssarily 80.

H^e people live and grow and express themselves and are a part of total society, she continued, not an isolated group. They go home. They are a part of all society.

I think college is where they can learn to be part of a responsible society.

If Miss Farrior has a secret password into the lives of her Peace students it is to treat them as addts.. .with respect and love and caring. -They are the same as adults in the long run, Miss Farrior said. Not any of us are really mature. We are all on the way to being. Age doesnt matter.

The new instructor is an advocate of direct personal relationships with students to establish some kind of rapport Out of class she works with the girls through the Peace Student Christian Association fPSCA). Mackie Butier of Rowland is president.

PSCA provides an opportunity for students to have a community ^rvice outreach,* Miss Farrior stressed. It puts in perspective the persons whole life to keep it from being ingrown. Outreach and service is really our Christian responsibility.

Miss Farrior is a graduate of East Carolina University. Before studying at the Presbyterian School of Christian Education where she received her MA in English Bible, she taught first grade in Jacksonville and Farmville for 10 years. She was graduated from Louisville Seminary one of the top four students in 1967 with her BD and later received her masters in theology from Union Theological Seminary in Richmond.

Three of Miss Farrlors ^ cousins are in religious-related fields. One was a mission- ^ ary to China. Others a r^

working as a medical missionary in the Congo and as a director of Christian creation at the First Presbyterian Church in Charlotte.

Miss Farriors parents are deceased. Two of her aunts still reside in Warsaw. They

are Mrs. E. J. Hill and Mrs. J.W. Warrior, who was a student at Peace and whose daughter Amelia followed in

her mothers footsteps as a

Peace student.

But Miss Farriors ties to

Peace are not limited to her

aunt and cousin. As a high school graduate. Miss Farrior was interviewed by a Peace representative but decided to attend East Carolina.

Peace has been a famUf word, she conduded.

PEACE COLLEGE Louise H. Farrior

TEACHER il also an

. . Mist ordained

minister In the Presbyterian Churdi

.'\'x

\N\ ^ \

>.;a

._ j'"

Couole

Vows Saturday

Misi JacqueUnt 4iarrington became the bride of Capt. Benjamin Alton Gardner urday aftemooh at 4c00 in St James United Methodist Church.

The I Rev. Dermont Reid officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presentedtsr nifrintam Cain, organist, and Miss Jeannette Gardner, soloist, io sang Widffiung'* and Ave Maria.*

Seven branch candelabras stood on eadt side of the altar which was centered with a floral arrangement of whlTe chryianthemmhs and gladioli. There was a background of bridal palms.

Given in marriage by her brother, John Harrington, Miss Harrington wore a formal gown of candlelight silk faced peau de soie and re^mbroidered aien-con lace fashioned with an empire waist, a London neckline and long trumpet sleeves. The bodice and sleeves were made of re-embroidered alencon lace over English net, aiid the back closing featured bridal buttons. The A-hne skirt was designed with an attached chapel length train./

The brides madcmna mantilla was made of re-embroidered

coat were trimmed in appliques and encrusted with bea(te< ^be used)tnatcbiiitg accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of cym bidium orchids.

The bride attended UNC at Greensboro and is a graduate of East Carolina University, where she was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Tit bridegroom.is a graduate of N.C. State Univeristy, where be was member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. He is presently serving in the United States Air Force it Shaw Air Force Base, S.C.

Following a wedding trip to Key West, Fla., the couple wiU reside in Sumter, S.C.

A reception was held at the

Hi . . . ^ ^

lht'^Oay iefleetor, OreenvlHt, N October H

Of Events

home of the bride, inunediately following the ceremony.

Miss Jackie Harring^ entertained her bridesmaids at a lundiecm at the home of Mrs. Latt Purser on Friday.

A three-course lundwcm was served to the bridesmaids and honored guests, BArs. B.A; Card ner Sr., Mrs. W.E. Butler of Marion, S.C., and Miss Jean-sttai Gardner of Charlotte.

A ibridai theme was followed throu^iGut the^home.

liately following the re-heaniSrdh'Friday evening, an

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Gi vi& Golf and Co^try CH 1:00 p.m. Annual meeting of Pitt Unit of

Cancer Sode^ at Inn

J:00 - 5:00 pjp. Opening of exhibit by faculty members of the School of Art, ECU. and reception ^

8:00 p.m.-^osed meeting of Alcobolics Ahonymous Friendship Group at Elm St Recreation Qagst ^

MONDAY 8:30 p.m.-^-Rotiry Gub 8:45 p.Rl. Optimist Oub meets at SUo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Ixde

' 7:30 p.in. Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Tempte ; ^

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885, Loyal Odrer of the Moose TUESDAY 8:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Gid) meets with Mrs. H. R. BiUica 10:00 a.m. - Salem Collie Alunmae meets with Miss Eleanor Quick .

1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant )

3:00 p.m.Fin Arts Depart-it Womana Gub meets at clupuOding ^

7:00 p.m.-Creasy K. Proc

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Siio

Restaurant 1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate

Bridge game at Ellh St. Rao-reation Center 7:30 p.m.VFW Post aupplf SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet et Gveen* grille Golf and Country . Cfiih 8:00 p.m. - Closed magjhS of Alcdwlics Friendship Group at .Recreatimi Center

tor. Order of DeMoUy meets at Mnonic Hall _

8:00 p.m.-Witfata Council, Dem of Pocahontas meets at mtary Club 8:00 p.m.-Pltt Co. Alcoho-

^ w. after-rencarsai party was given

deoooD ^ and taported silk j ^ ^

illusion. She carried a nosegay I,. ^ Au^n r.-rHnor

of miniature flowers tipped in

gold, with ivy streamers tied with matching lace and tulle.

Mrs. John Harrington of Win-ston^em, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of

gold chiffon fashioned with an ^ Harrington, Mr.

<* Mrs.. E.L..H.rripgU Jr..

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brunson and Mr. and Iiilrs. Leroy Hardee.

A wedding breakfast was given at the Greenville Womai^s Club on Saturday morning. Hosts and hostesses were Mr.

Monroe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James L. Monroe, Rt 6,GreenvUle, a son, Matthew James, on Oct 5, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Either Penny Harrison,

Alice Wi^ins, or Bonnie wilTreigi]

Hahn willreign Friday night as the 1969-70 homecoming queen at Rose High School.

Following elections this past week, three girls from each respective class were chosen as princesses. Seni winners were announced so the school could choose one of the three to be queen.

Other princesses will not be announced until the homecoming parade Friday afternoon. The announcement of the queen will not be madfe until half-time at the game.

On Tuesday, Sept. 30, students ot Rose High nominated 10 girls in each class to run for princess, with voting on Wednesday. Three girls with the highest number of votes became princess.

On Thursday, the entire student boy voted for either Penny, Alice, or Bonnie to represent the senior class as homecoming queen. Homeroom was extended every day last week.

Vote count on the homecoming queen was taken by Mr. Barnhill, Miss Flanagan, Mr. Meteye, and Mr. Robertson.

Football Sponsors

Twenty-wie girls will represent senior football lettermen as sponsOTS in the parade and at the game Friday night.

Each respective class has begun working on their class ^oats. Chairmen picked out ^themes centered around the overoll homecoming theme, "Wide, Wide World.

. The Spirit of Seventy will sponsor a homecoming dance Saturday night at the American Legion Bldg. Featuring the Checkmates, the dance will last from 8:00 p. m. to 12:00 midnight. Giairmen of the dance committee are seniors Nadeiyn Willis and Millie McGlohon.

Magazine Sales

Annual magazine sales took place this past week at Rose High. High salesmen for the day through Wednesday were: Monday, Josie Rawl; Tuesday, Marsha Worthington; and Wednesday, Susan Tice. The ten high salesmen each day received a pecan nut roll.

Magazine workers included seniors Barbara Jamieson, Laura Roblins, Chris Capps, Tony Sykes, Billy Gifton, Phyllis Farrow, Diana Stephenson, and Veronica Coburn. Sponsor for the sales w o s Mrs. Dorothy Brannan.

and long sleeves. Her gown was accented at the waistline in front an(T back and also on the sleeve edges with gold brocade ribbon. The ribbmi was featured in the headpiece also. She carried antiqued, miniature flowers in pastel shades styled along Grecian lines, with streamers of white and antique gold.

The taidesmaids were Miss Nancy Harrington of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Louis Hill of Jamestown, omisins of the bride, Miss Laurie Dunn of Salisbury, and Mrs. M. B. Wilson Jr. of Smithfield. Their gowns and nosegays were similar to those of the matron of honor.

Benjamin Alton Gardner Sr. was his sms best man. Ushers were Capt Carl F. Luckey Jr. and Capt. Jerold R. Meier of Sumter, S.C., James S. King of Charlotte, and Paul A. Romeo of Raleigh.

Miss Tracy Harrington, niece 'of the bride, was flower girl. Her gown was fashioned of ivory peau de soie and lace. She carried a basket of flower petals.

The brides mother wore a pastel blue, A-line dress and coat ensemble with matching accessories. The mother of the jride^oom wore an emsemble of mint green. The dress and

Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. W. Edgar Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hill and Mrs. Zelota Harrington.

AAUW Meeting, Held In Charlotte

The American Association of University Women held their annual state convention in

Births

lies Anonymoul meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tele-phone75M961

WEDNEffl[>AY 1:00 p.m.-Worihip aarvices wUI be hdd in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for patients, tbdr'famiUes and the staff 1:45 p.m.-Wedneiday Afternoon DupUcate Bridge Gub

Morris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gaude

E. Morris, Rt. 3, Washington, a ^..... ...............

daughter, Sharon Lynn, on Oct. nq. 60, Degree of Pocahontas

weekly game at Ptanters Bank 6:30 p.m. > Kiwanis Gub meets .

8:00 p.m.-Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcobo-lic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 7564)567 THURMIAY 9:30 a.m.-Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Gub. For bride reservation, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 w Mrs. Ross, 756-4207

10:00 a.m.-Senior Citizens meet >

6:30 p.m. Exchange' Gub meets ,

6:30 p.m.-rJaycees meet at Rotary Gub 7:00 p.m. WtotervUle Kiwanis Gub meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.oochee Council

6, 1969, pital

HaU

in Pitt Memorial Hos-j jnggtj gj Redmens

FRH)AY -9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Bank

Hewitt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hewitt, 2129 N. Village Dr., son, John Matthew, on Oct. 6, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Planters

innual state conveniioa m Bora to MriS Mrs. StephenNoVO Book

Charlotte md.y through w Organized

in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '

day.

Mrs. Robert Huntoer, past state president, Mrs. Robert Fennell, state conimitteewo-man, and Mrs. Wellington Gray, local president, attend^ from the GreoivUle Branch.

AAUW group study themes were used as main topics by guest speakers: William Dent-ler of Charlotte, "Our Beleag-ured Earth, air and ground pollution; Paul Jixies, "Model Cities Program, Charlottes Urban Renewal Plan;

Dr. Betty Burch, Tuft University, "American Foreign Policy: Dilemmas and Realities; and "The Academic Community: New Look on Compus, fay Dr. Loy Witherspoon d the University at Charlotte.

The overall theme was "Space. Lunar modules and

The De NoVo Book Gub held an organizational meeting and g luncheon on Tuesday at the

Bom to m. and Mra. ^^ ,.,^^110 Country Qub.

Mmon Carter Apt.JM, ^

Hospital.

African Art Sale Set For Tuesday

Officers include: Mrs. Rhett Mrs.

Jack'Wjall, vice president; Mrs. Roger Hesdorffer, secretary; Mrs. Frank K. Wyatt, treasurer; Mr. Wtlkeru L Alton Jr., librarian; Mrs. William L. Tripp program cbairman.

Various projects and programs were discussed for the

A sale of African art Items ^ will be held at the meeting | coming year. Members decided the Wesleyan Service Guild ofia^ jarvis Memorial

United Methodist

St. James Church.

The meeting will be held at the church on Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 8 p.m. and the public is invited to attend.

Blanche Watf ous of East

"space." ijunar uiuuuica auu Dr. ----- uT ik

psychedelic lighting helped car-Carolina

Methodist luncheon and bazaar.

psycneotjuc llgiumg UCIJICU - -

ry out the decoratirais. 'guest tpeAa tor the meehng.

Luncheon Given Club Members

Members of the Bonae Artes Book Club were entertained at a luncheon meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ed Petrie. Mrs. Frank Arwood assisted the hostess.

MenAers d the book committee, Mls. Arwood, Mrs. Graham Davis and Mrs. Lee West, gave resumes of tlie chcseri books for this year.

PIEDMONT FftBRieS

fabric

Mrs. Petrie, president, presided at the business session.

for a season of fashion

Presenting the fashionable economy of Piedmont

conoN

SUEDE

Regular 3.99. This eaay care suede is presented in a lo'rely array of fall colors. Machine washabillty lends carefree excitement to tbta novelty fabric. 40" Wide. .

LEATHER LOOK

Regular 2.99. A delightfal 100% vinyl In a lovely selection of fall shades. This 54 fabric is backed by 100% cotton and wipes clean easily.

SEAL

Regular 8.99. An excellent leather vinyl, embossed with a seal look. Available In Iceland brown for a fashion em phasls. 54" wide.

bur Regular Merchandise Valued to 3.99

/ u .' V

2802 EAST TENTH STREET

PITT PLAZA

Amalfi Fall Fashions

MAKE YOUR MARK ON THE FASHION WORLD WITH AAAALFI Premiere perfor menee et our store tomorrow. Add te your own individuality with tmathinr stylet end luxurious Italian leathers. Try on pair or two end see why the Amalfi signature is one of the alkime fashion

Greets.

ROSANNA

Slue

:x'

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1O->Th0 Dally Raflactor, OrMnvllla, N. C.-S unday, Octe^ 12, 196f

Buifet Diihner Honors Staff Thursday Night

Dr. Jenkins, Mayor Wooten. Dr. Pou, Whichard, Baker, Brown, Duncan, and Dr. Tucker,

East Carolina University Pre-; sident and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins holered members of the Foun-| tainhead staff and their spouses, at a buffet dinner Thursday night

The Fountainhead is the ECU student newspaper.

Special guests for the occasion were; Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Callaway of Mt Airy, parents of Chip Callaway, Fountain-head editor: Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Pop, representing the Greenville Chamber of Commerce; Greenville Mayor Frank Wooten;

Mr. and Mrs. David Whichard, representog The Daily Reflector; Ira'^ Baker id Mr. and Mrs, Wyatt Brown, faculty advisers for the paper; ECU vice-president and Mrs. F. D. Duncan; and dean of student affairs Dr. and James Tucker and Mrs Tucker.

Mrs" Wilkerson Is Club Hostess

The October meeting of the Entre Nous Book Qub was held Tuesday evening at t h home of Mrs. Charles Wilkerson. Mrs. C.D, Ward was co hos-' tess. , <

A business session was-conducted by Mrs. Ward, club presi-^ dent. She welcomed Mris. A. C.' Tadlcok as a new member. Yearbooks were .presented to' members by Mrs. De Roche Vincent, program chairmad. /

The Ubrary Committee; Mrs. Jonathan Overton, Mrs. Simon' Moye and Mrs. Banks Cozart, distributed and conunented on books chosen for the year.

Assisting in serving the buffet dinner were Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Whichd, Mrs. Pou, Mrs. Duncan,, Mrs. Tucker, Miss Sally Jenkins and Miss Deborah Pollard.

Following the dinner, Chip Callaway led thei^oup in discussion. ' Participating in the discussion with the ftaff were

SALE

The UBual sale of Tupper-ware. Stanley "Products, and Jewelry will be held by Circles S & 7 of St. James Methodist Church at the home of Miss Deanie Boone Haskett. 625-A Elm St. on Oct. 13-17 from. a.m. to 9 P.m. each day.

MISS'DONNA ELAINE DENTON . ., 1$ tho daughter of Ar, end Mrs. Edgar A .Denton of Greenville, who announce, her engagement to Daniel Wade Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Harris of Ayden. The wedding will falrw.riU

MISS HELEN RAE ELKS ... Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dewey Lee Elks of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Clyde Leroy Green ,son of the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Amon Green of Elizabeth City. The wedding will take place Dec. 27. -

MISS JANET RUTH LINVILLE ... Is the daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Thurston Odell Godwin of Rt. 2, Kenly, who announce her engagemeht to William Lane Kilpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kilpatrick of Fort BarQwelLL,The wedding will take place Dec. 28 .

Wise Women Know Football- Is Fastest Path To Mans Heart

: LOIS ELAINE JAMES ... is the daughter of Mr.

^iSAd'AArs. Jack E. James of Rt. I,, Greenville ,who an-t ribdnce her engagement to Larry bwiht Parker, son ** of Mr and Mrs. Dempsey H. Parker of Rf. 1, Tarboro. , Tho wedding will take place Dec. 21. r- ------

By ANNETTE STEC Perth Amboy News Tribune Written for The Associated Press like tile commercial says youve come a long way baby and its not enough to sit back and take life easy like great grandma did.

You have to be up on every-tiiing. Youre the (me who decid ed to be emancipated, remember? ,

You dont have to bake your own bread any more, but youd better know how a carburetor works just in case the family wagon breaks down on the way to station to pick up hubby. You dont have to do your

.laundry on the banks of a

sport: football. Thats all.

Youve gotta be a football mav-en to get along with the beautiful boys.

More and more women are discovering football. Married

from now unil next January. If the man leaves the television and actually eats the meal, youd better check his insurance policies.

Football attendance figures

women use it to talk to their jare climbing by leaps and husbands. Single girls use it for bounds. It may not be because openers whenwer they meet a more men are taking an interest man theyd like towell, you!in the game, but that women

know

Founders Day Program Given

The way to a mans heart is ging along.

have discovered it and are tag-

stream, but youd better know,no longer through his stomach. Well, perhaps tagging along

how to keep the laundry room! from flooding while the $10-an-hour plumber tells you why he ^ cant possibly fit you into his|3 pjjj schedule until a week from Thursday.

Remember when money was left to the man? Now you have to figure out a budget thats harder to balance than Uncle Samsand come out in the black at the end of the year.

And if that isnt enough, you now have to be an expert on sportsa walking sports encyclopedia, able to come forth with facts and figures with not a moments hesitation.

To be really up onit all, all you have to do is conquer one

Its football.

isnt the right phraseinvading

If you dont believe that, try | is more like it. One woman serving dinner at approximately; sports writer recently had the any. Sunday aftemo(Hi (Continued On Page 12)

(ompbds

jda

Sswks

Please accept our invitation stop in and discuss your wedding fowAfs, church decorations, bnu-qiKti. reception, and wedding .

invitations.

You can depend on us to help'

make your wedding plans the most

treasured moments of your life, t-!^. every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us soon.

Cox Floral Service

117 W. FOURTH STREET

Delphi

nan Club AAeets Tuesday

cle on reading.

Booklets prepared by Mrs.

Ford McGowan and Mrs.

Charles Stevens were distribu-was giving Stty^

A program on Founders Day highlighted the meeting of Alpha Nu Chapter id Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa on Thursday night.

Founders Day for the sorority honors the founders who started Alpha Delta Kappa on Aug. 13, 1947, in Kansas Oty, Mo.

Past presidents of the two sororities, Dorothy Johnson, Kara Lynn Fennell, Elizabeth Savage, Thelma Switzer, Jean-etteXllapp and Cotton Si| th took part on the program.

The meeting was called to order by Margaret Norville, president of Alpha Nu. A de*

The Delphian Book Club held:^ ^ members, the first meeting of the yearj TuesSay at the home of Mrs. a sauce for poached salm-Joseph Murad. Mrs. Ed Tipton Iqjj add dry mustard, sugar and

dy.

CHURCH FURNITURE

PEWS

PULPITS

ALTARS

FONTS

SCREENS

LECTERNS

READING

STANDS

OFFERING

PLATES

CHAIRS

TABLES

Free Estimates and Planning

for tnformatioii write '

FREE ;WILL BAPTIST PRESS

P.O. Box 158 Ayden, N. C. 28513

ri 1 n I'l

rrrrrrrn rrri'i

was co-hostess.

iemcm juice to mayonnaise.

m. Henrv Ferrell and Mrs, Make the ^sauce weU before

William S. Whitehurst vert "''8 guests for the buffet luncheon, blend.

I During theT>usiness session conducted by Mrs. Morris Brody, president, the librarian, Mrs. Don White, gave a review of the books chosen for this year.

Mrs, White also presented humorous excerpts from an arti-

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

SIS Dickinson Avenna

Gift Shop . Now Open

GIFTS-rURNITURE-CARPET AND DRAPES Visit GreenvUks Newest Shop, Specializing In Beautifying The Heme Open From 9:30 a.m. To 5 p.m. Daily Located In The Tipton Annex On The By-Pass Phone 758.3011

''prices to fit every budget . . .

uwe

200i

\ \

'V' I

V,EAST FIRM STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING CENTER

201 EAST FIFTH The Campus Corner

' , 203 EAST FIFTH The Snooty Fox

206 EAST FIFTH Proctor's Ltd.

222 EAST FIFTH / ,The Colleg Shop

/ >

The Pappagallo Gallery

\ V

tr-T

DOWNTOWN

WIG-FALL-TEASING COMB

BUY A 100% DYNEl S-T-R-E-T-C-H WIG BY HEAVENLY CREATIONS

AT THE LOW PRICE OF $22.95 AND RECEIVE A SECOND WIG OR FALL PLUS A TEASING COMB AT NO EXTRA CHARGE.

1M% DTNIL*

$.T4-T^H WIG

The htfgest fasUm te hit heads Rdf year. Permanently enried, convMaly wastoible. Can he worn in a flnff e( angel curb er hmdwd Inte saaaeth waves that win snrvive nda. mn# abet and wind. Made e( 100% DTNIL*, the ITRKTCH wig b Hghtweight, cebr fast and ftts aU head abas. AvnUabb b dark and mediam shadee, bbadcs and frMlcds. A $10.00 Vaba.

\ lYNTMlTlC

FALL

. . . b match yeur wig ur b esutnnttag eubri. A drnimie lyntheib $dl that geea straight or tambba b Ma of oarb. (DoHOdbg n how | b itybd.) A $19.91 Vahw.

TIASING COMB

ALL 3 ITEMS FOR JUST $22.95\

Groat Idea for frbads bebn meOMr. dauiditeri rather you want

*a wig

aid faU or two wigi hrbg a frioad tad obaro Oo ooaf.

. COMHiTI SrrUNO SERVICIS lY RXNRH FROM

xom

DOWNTOWN

, .r : -r : . , ^ ^

!;!arris-Skinner Vows Spoken

~y. ' - U

GaENSBORO~M!si b n

Ci.fary k:nner bwame thi htl'S of George Edward Harris

HIIK

The brideimaids wore most green velveteen gowns with

----- ' ^ vvi fwavvvv^ii gUTVilo w i V it

t'f Sturdev pt the Holy Trinity scoop neckline and a low back lu.-. A^il;n| iltevM with gold/ trfiraid trim at the wrlitA Tho

gowns Wirt designad with em< pin todices with Arliht front, soft jathind back with cover* adjiuttoni at back.

Toayjwora i

matching m o s s

Cm flttadfcap bows. Their out

iquats wen oi ^Ija glamel* lias, pom pon chfpimthamums Ish Iv

E;!scoprl Church han.

Paren'j of the coupla Mr. and Mrs. Jamei Qodfny Sklnntr if Oreaniboro and Mr.

Willir.m Lett Harris of Rich* mond. Va end tha late Mrs.

.Mary Margaret Truitt Harris.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a period gown of cindiallght silk satin ^

trimmad with appllquas of prin* niHsh ivy with stnamars

COI lie. *nd Mirta. T1 gown ..

had ( leoopM nMkllM, clHrtw Th. U'lf 1

lenaUi ...v.i, fltud bodie, I"," U*

soiily dr.-pjd lUrt .nd eithedr.I if JoMph Bry.nl Call UI.

train aU aeeantad with

appUqua. o( lac. and paarls.

A j Jmond, Va., Elliot Daanng Pur*

. cathedral jell of Akron, Ohio, and Robert

length vail was of Dutchess firooks Gtoway of Columbia,

lacs. Sha carriad a cascade bou* 's.c. quat of pdinlas, whlta rosas j Following the ceremony, a and stiphanotili. jception was held at the Greens*

Miss Coronel Cherry Skinnar boro Country Club.

cf Greansboro and Richmond, Tha brida graduated from Va., sister of the bride, was Stratford Junior College, Dan* mild of honor. Bridesmaids vlUe, Va. Sha was presented at wan Miss CVnthia Br )wn the 1966 Greensboro Debutante Simmons of Ta

Farboro, Miss Mary Margant Rica of Balmont, Miss Launl Diana Oarrin-

iar of Greensboro and Atlanta, ia., Mrs. James Schnell of Kashvllle, Tenn., Mrs. John McIntosh Osil and Mrs. Richard B. Davis, both of Chapel

the

Ball and is a member of Greensboro Country Club.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Wofford College, Spartanburg, 5.C.

After a wedding trlp^to the Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in Richmond, Va.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

A Dacambar wedding Is being planned by Donna Denton and Danny Harris, Donna and Danny mat In the fourth grade in Ayden when Donna's mother was now a senior at East Carolina University.

Thay itartad dating In tha 11th grade .Donna Is

teaching in the elementary school there.

Danny is a pre-dental student at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.

Also planning a Decembar wadding are Janet linville and William Lane Kilpatrick. They will exchange wedding vows on Dec. 28 In the Center Ridge Preiby* terian Church, Rt. 2, Kenly.

The bride-elect received her 8.8. degree from Atleiv tic Christian College and AA.'^A. Sd. t tiast Caroline Uni* ij versify. She is now a librarian, Refiranct Dapartmant at ECU.

Her fience received hit 8.5. it Atlantic Christian College and is empteyad by thi Kiniton gradad schools.

The Greenville Church of God will ba tha scant of the Dec. 21 wedding of Loll Ellina Jamas and Larry Parker.

A day student at East Carolina University, Loll works at Home Savings and Loan, Larry ll attending Pitt Technical Institute, studying law enforcamant and also works parttime. ^

Lois and tarry are both graduates of Balvoir High School and both are planning to continua thair aduca-tion.

On both days, luncheon will be served at the Parish House from 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Zales ntagnif cent dmnoildduos and trios for the bride and groom

jt-

$97.50 each

$55eoch

OflNAZAlil CUSTOM CNAldl

$950

ZALES*

W^re nothine without uour kwe.

The Episcopal Churchwoman of the Church of tha Shepherd of Rocky Mount will.hold thtir tenth annual antique show on Oct. 18*16 il tha National Guard Armory in Rocky Mount.

Seventeen dealers from fiStfrn North Carolina will have displays of antique furnlturt, |awalry, chlni, cut glass and other items.

Among them will bf Mrs. Laotr Tyson of Wood-side Antiques, Greenville, from Kinston, will bf Mrs. R. R. Steet' scollection of sllvtr, copper and brass. Guy Stroud, also of Kinston, will not only sail old coins and paper money but will qlso be In the market for lame,

Mrs. Flake Chiplay and AAfi. Jamas Waaks, co<halrw men of the show ,have announced that tha doors will be open Wednesday from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. and on Thursday from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. A snack bar will be open all during the ihow, sailing sandwiches, coffee and. cookies.

7131

(nloro*^

MRS. GEORGE EDWARD HARRIS

King's Daughters Convention To Be In Greensboro

GREENSBORO-The 79th annual convention of the North Carolina Branch of the International Order of the King's Daughtcri and Soni will meet hare Oct. 17*18.

The Antiques Committoa ol East CeroUna Unlvariity Facul-^ Wives Club will meat Mon-aay to get acquainted and make - - ___

plans for its first excursion of! AID SOGIEW. They will or^

*'Dadicited Unity, is tha

theme chosen by Branch President, Mrs. J. R. Holden of Greensboro, who was recently installed as Director of the Junior Department of the International Order at the convention in Ottawa, Canada.

Special guest for the GraanS boro convention wUl be Mrs. Qaorga 1, Blaleh of Kansas CHy, Mo., editor of tha Order's msgssina. "Bilvar Cross.

Events will Ineloda t Service of Rampmbrsnee on Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the First Bsptlit Church conducted by Branch Chsplsln, Mrs. Clara M. Shack-all, an officari braakfait Saturday at 7:80 a.m.

India and Around the World luncVon Saturday at 1 p.m., featured speaker will be Miss Janice Welch, recipient of the Chautauqua scholarship sponsored by tho N.C. Order and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira W, Welch of 1022 Demerlus St., Durham, banquet at 7 p.m. with Mrs. Blelch as speaker, ^

Antiques Group To Meet Monday

fhe Daily Reflector, Gra3nvllle, N. C.-Sunday, Ccfpber 12, I969~ll

'"o See A Lawyer

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DE.\R ABBY; Thla wlU be

neither shorHfeMiyeet as I have 1i lot to till. <

1 am a young woman, "Uo, I married a serviceman 1 at 19. We have two sons.

After 21 years, my husband wants a divorce. (He has somebody alia.) Abby, military Hie is all I have ever known. I hiva never worked and wouldn't know what kind of Job 1 could ga^ or hold. I gave this man my jife and now b^wanti to giveTt back to me-^ pieces.

Mina waa one of those "have to" weddings, but I hava tried* so hard to ba a good wile and mothar. Thera was navar much love "on his side. Ha looked on ma and the boys as a "raiponilbility.''

Now, after 21 yeari I am alone with tha boyi. One is going into the service toon. I am now Uvlng with my parents. I cant afford to send the boys to collaga, or avan to a trada ichool.

My huaband makei 113,000 a year. He retiras next year on $600 a month, phia a $18,* 000 a year Job. Wa have about $9,000 aavings, plui hii in-suranca.

1 dont know which way to turn. I am going to try to set my husband ano talk to him. If ha rafusas, IU gat my-salf a motil room and taka my bottle of pills. Than my husband wlU have tot aka cara of my boyi. What alaa la thara for me to do?

BROKE, HEARTBROKEN AND ALONE DEAR BROKE: H you haven't sain a lawyarSEE ONKl If you dont know a lawyar, get In touch with your STATE W ASSOCIATION. Or call your local LEGAL

accordance with your hus* bandt maana. The Law will lee to that.

And if there is a SUICIDE PREVENTION CENTER. in your area, call them. Thity have trained personnel > who converse with "broken hearted and lonely" people by the hun. dredg. Its not possible to ascertain how many lives the/" have^^lually saved, but Im sure they have saved many, Good luck.

DEAR ABBY; I have been married for a year to a most wonderful man. We are boHi young, and my husband makes a very good living. We have a comfortable home and a reasonable amount ^ of money saved.

My problem is this: My husband gets furious every time I look in his billfold. I have looked in. it several times when he has been in the shower, and when he catches me ha almost goai bariark. What do you suppoia he has ^-hlda?-- - -------

notice of a hazard of this U'^pe, to immediataly remove the door, or transport it to a clump of salvage yard afl^T making it safe. Thera is no charge for this service. Al-

moste very refrigeration service shop or repair shop has one of our members emplop* jed. Sincerely,

HAROLD BOYD, JACKSON, V TENN.

$1 to Abby, Box 69700, Lol Angeles, Cal. 90C8, for Ab-J^s booklet, J<How to Write Letters for All Occationi."

NO NAME, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: I dont know. But whatever it ii, one of these days you ara apt to find it~and you may regret' it.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90089, and enclose a stamped, self-ddf'ssed envelope; ^

Hate to write letters? Send

ANNOUNCIMIMT

Cox FIm*! tervlee baa a-cam-pete Une of Printed lavlt tiot, Enera ved bivitatloni. ABneuncements, Matcbea, kim, lafonnala, ele* Aik la ata our calalag. CaU today far a appointroeat.

We have Prloted Invttatiaia frem 110.W aad up. aad yaar cboki of Engraved InvttatKM.

CX ^ORAl S8RVICI 117 W. 4tb Street

THB INM6HTENID FACI

DEAR ABBY: Saw the latter from "FOOLISH BUT LUCKY and wish that you would let your readeri know that we, members of the Re-frlgaratlon Service Engineers Society, have been waging a campaign for several years to alert the public to the danger of abandoned refrigerators. This year The Boy Scouts $i America are helping us.

All members of our society are pledged on receipt of a

MGHT LIGHTS dim next ta boanties whne eomplexloaa m in the pink coaxed ahma by a pinktinted abade e( FLUID POWDER RASE bke Rose GIo or Rose Beige. Be* fore aettins base wHh a pink abade of Fhiff Powder, llHpl away tiny lines and shadows beneath the eyes with creeap RETOUCH.

RETOUCH is Merle Normans new cover-up cream used fer highlixhtlng and ihadowlna. Available fai light, medium light, medium, and beige. '

RETOUCH ... $2.60 FLUID POWDER BASE

niERLEnoRinfln

CDSIJiTIC SIUDHD

2I i. Srii St. CMiNVIUI,.

the season. The meeting will.be, vide you with a competent at-held at the home of Mrs. cin- ' tomey at no cost to you if you ton Prewett, 810 E. Tenth St., are "broke. You and your

at 7:45 p. m.

'This committee was organized, along with several other faculty wives interest groups, last spring and was established for those interested in antiques and related areas such as furniture, china, glass, glass, art, clocks, rugi, rafiniihing and even decorating.

ions will be provided for in

Books Presented Seira Members

Mrs. June Jones and Mrs. Jean Ramsey presented the new books for the year at the meeting of the Seira Book Club on Tuesday.

For iti October activity tha pj^boolf'^^ highlights om

s! 3: ns ro-ssAS

well aa programs on antiquai. Next spring tha group will tour Eoaiiton'i old homii and Tryon Palace In New Bern for day-long egcuriioni which will include luncheon.

by the hostess.

A short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Hazel Dodson.

Thoia interested in attending next weeki meeting or in Joining the group should contact irlei H.

Mrs. Charles Ing 756-2879.

Moore by call-

40 TO M AKC

PUPPIES

17 BREEDS

LEAF PET SHOP

3M S. GOLDSBORO ST. WILSON, N. C. TEL. 13M4M

ALSO OPEN SUNDAYS

I ipe

executive boerd will meet Sunday a.m. in tha presidents suite.

General chairman of tha ca* metery la Mrs. Holden.

For a quick refresher, itlr suger-made mint JeUy into freshly mede hot tea, according to taite. When Jelly dUsolvei the mint flavored and sugarad tee ll ready to larve: Hot or chilled with ice cubes. _

P/IVILION

pharmacy

Prtimti

Evolution gf Pharmacy

By Harold E. Ilarrii.-and Anne H. Harris R-.

A recent study by the Windsor Poison * Control Center Indicates that there will be an accidental poisoning In this country every twsnty mintttsB this ysar and approximatelv one out ol evei^ four such mishaps will bs csused by prescription drags.

Heres ajew donts to follow that may help prevent you and yours from becoming a statistic . . .

DONTTake a medicine that has been prescribed for someone else. DONTRefer to medicine as "candy" to children, DONTPlacf poisonous Keulds pin soda bottles. DONTTake nwdlclne ,ln the dark whoo yor might bf drowsy.

Well talk mors e safety next week.

ALL FOR THE LOVE OF A GIRL

You wear a luit when you"d rather not ^ And get blind datee for her beet fritnd. You laugh heartily at her dad'e Johes And rueh her home by twelve. #'.

You forget about Ann and Neney and dill, And then you give her a diamond.

A Perfect Love Diamond

What a ewinging etatt for hve.

Ns matter bow busy or rushed wa beeoma, we always prepare your preseription with palnstak* lag eara aad aecurney, as though yeu ware the oily ate In the wtrld.

PAVILION

PHARMACY

PITT PIAXA (OPBN DAILY W A.M. iJW F.M.) PHf TSMUl.

1800 W. FIFTH STREET DIAL 758-3141

Wiico you wear this cliraiiflg 100% polyester 1 pc dress with its clever cats eye belt extends ing through side waist. Toast, Grcco, sizes 8 thru

FASHIONS - SECOND FLOOR

I2-Th Daily Rafltcfor, Ortanvflla, N. C.-Sunday, Octobar 12, 1^69 .J*

V %!gisg bas been completed on all eadiibits at tbe Pitt County Ppir with field crops, hor-ticultiiM, eggs, crafts, clothing panUy and floral entries re-ceivii^ strong participation in each respective category.

'^inhe premiums awarded in the Field Crop, Dept. A division went to: Larry Francis Bowling, first prize; Ruth Bowling, second; May ,B e 11 Clark, third; Dorothy Mae Clark, first'and second; Tal Dixon, wcond and third; Mrs. Maraa ?vans,^ first; M. S.

Grimsley, first, second, tiirdwcond, third ind fourth; Jim-rst; Donna Glisson, first and

Wise Women...

ourth and fifth; Barbara Grimsley, first* second, third, fourth and fifth; Jerry Grimsley, first, second, third, fourth aiid fifth; Denise Grimsley, first, second, third'and fifth.

Also in field crop division; Mark Lee Grimsley, first, second, third and fourth; B. Helen Grimsley, first, third*, fourth and fifth; Russell James, first; Eileen Manson, fifth; Christine McMillan, sixth; Rhonda Nobles, fifth; James Pridgen, first, second, thirii and fourth; Dora Pridgen, first second, fourth and fifi; Dot^a Pridgen, second, third and

fourth. ._________

Ronnie Pridgen, first, second,

(Continued From Page 10) .vuiu.ir men-only in ^ and fourth; J.B. Speight!

done away wi^t Lloyd Wiggto, se-

Jet enc^ter m pi.nf FaVl fourth; Mrs. L.

And last P. Wall, second; Jimmy WaB,

third; Mrs C. W.

SSTetai. sSwl''f

And in the stands, about one wall,

-W ^^aiu/4 nrat*a llTSl*

In the Horticulture, Dept. B

fliird of the sellout crowd were women. Some came along for

the sun; most of them can tell

division, awards went to; Ge-

the difference between a flanker AUiinson first and serond 'and tight end and know what to P: ^ edo ia a third-dowL-and-four situ- second; Mrs. Vance Briley; se-latioiii^ . cond; Terne Briley, ^ second;

*' Ttiy Hke the live actiwi. And ^^-M. Copeland, first and *fron the field, you appreciate second; Terry Dickerson, se-' even more the talents and plain cond; B.W. Daughtery, third

courage of the men on the and fourth; Mrs. Paul Daven-teaqis. Tal Dixon, second,

Sp?ed! agility, physical condi-!third and fourth; Woodrow Dix-%on and computer - quick re-on, third; Mrs. H.C. Forrest, aponse to every situationthats sixth; Mark Lee Grimsley,

.what football is. Seeing a 6-foot-4, 280-pbunder wearing 25

third; Alfred E. Hardy Jr., first; Mrs. RUssell James, se-

pounds of equipment run his cond; Russell James, first, fastest, hit the hardest he can, bird and fourth; Donna Moore, get up and do it again and again first; Mrs. Edward Mathews, 'tar 80 degree weather seems econd; Mrs. C.V. Nichols, third tf"70U dont know the| Mrs. H.B. Randolph, second;

ny Wall, second, third and ifth; Mrs. C.W. Witherlngton, irst and second; Mrs. taere Vail, first and third; Sue Wkll, econd; Mary Bette Wall, first nd second; and Mrs. Ray Wil-on, first and second.

Judges awarded premiums in he Eggs, Dept. C division to: Alfred E. Hardy, first prize; .Ifred E. Hardy Jr., first; .Its. Russell James, 3rd; Alice loyd, secMid; Evelyn l^yd, irst and third; Ethel Lee Short, irst and third; Mrs. Irene and Linwood E. Htf^-aeCond and third.

In the Craits, D$t D. ion, premiums went to: Ji V. Brown, first prize; Hazel

first;

econd; W.R. Hoots Jr.,

.ynne Haseley. second.

Sarah Lilly, third; Mike iSnier, second; Cornelia Mills, irst; Edna Moore, first; Mrs. Jert McNair, third; Terry Lynn iogerson, first; Mrs. Frances iogerson, secpnd; Mrs. Gwen Itancill, first; Sharon Thomp-on, first and second; Jessie liomas, second; Mhry Ward, econd; Deborah Ann Wall, se-ond;- and Marilyn Williams,

econd; Mrs. Eva Carraway,/list and second, irst, Mrs. C.G. Dickerson, first nd second; Mrs. R.G. Fussell, econd, Lynn Haseley, first and econd; Sue Haseley, first and econd; Mrs. Robert V. Hall, list; June Hall, first and se-end; Jane Hall, first and second.

Also under clothing ntries;

Wanda James, ftast'; Lynelle Little, first; Gloria Moore, irst; Edna Moore, first; Mrs.

.V. Nichols, first and second;

an Bland, first; Hazel Bright, econd; Kay Bright, first; ,. . ^ . . - udy Creath, first; Mary > L.

jright, first and second; Kay,Creath, first and second; Mrs.

Betty Jane Nichols, first and Clothing, Dept. H. en tresre-;econd; Mrs. Nathan Smith, ceived: Julie W. Brown, se-jjrst; Fae Smith, second; Fan-ond, Inez Brown, second; Su-, ie Small, second; Mrs. Her-

Jright, ^ second; Jean Daven-jJohn Capdc, first and second; ^ppt, ftast; Mary Joe Olisson, (Mrs. Lena Churchill, first and

ert Taylor, second; Mrs.Rabel Whichard, second; Mrs. Joyd Wig^s, first; Sue Wall, econd; Mary Bette Wall, first nd second; Deborah Ann Wall,

Mary Bette Wall, first; and Mrs. H-emiums awarded in the lay Wllsmi, second, antry, Dept. I division went Floral entry premiums were 0: Julie W. Brown, first and warded to: Mrs.-SL. Ashton,

econd; Lula Bland, first; Mrs. irst; Geneva Atkinsmi, second;

ance Briley Jr., first and se- usan Bland, first and seccmd;

cond; Terrie BrUey, first and ; ony Bright, second; Mrs. Nan

and second; Deboorah Ann Wall, first and second; and Mrs. Ray Wilson, secohd.

second; Margaret Cannon, first and second; Mrs. D.M. Copeland, secrnid; Mrs. Louis Cur-rin, first; ' Mrs. Nannie Cpmbs, first and sec(md; Mrs. Mary CarraWay, first; Mrs. Eva Car-raway, second; Mrs. C.G. Dickerson, first and second; Terry Dickerson, first Also, Charlene Dickerson, first; NeU Dickerson, second; Mrs. B.W. Daughtery, first; Mrs. Luvenia Dickens, second; Mrs. R.G. Fussell, second; Al-fi*ed E. Hardy, second; Mrs. Robert V. Hall,

Russell James,

pme, know how the men think, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, first and know the feelings ihey have.

You watch the faces of the head coach and his assistants as his team takes the lead, then drops babk ... hear people in the staiubi singing farewell to him beemse hia team didnt win

.basalt won. p YdKKiatch players carefully read the defense, watching the haute and feet of tbe opposing player ipr a clue to what theyU do when the ball is snap^d. You watch a man take a grinding tackle and feel the pain yourself, watch him get up and nm the same play, knowing beU bj hit again. |j|

The game is ie a glmt war, waged by two armies who are backed up with more strategists and fourin-^taing quarterbacks in the stands taan any other kport.

Learning the rules and signals . is asy; mastering the ins and outsj1be offense and defc;pse takes lots of watching and lots of qnestioi^g on the part of the viewerafinost as much instruction as the player himself receives.

And the men dont mind if the little woman tags along or .Watchhs the game on television (ffi Sunday afternoonas long as she dieers the same team.

second; Mrs. J.H. Vemelson, second and third; Mrs. Lloyd Wiggins, first, second and third; Mrs. L. D. Wall, first

first; and Mrs. Ray Wilson, Mrs. C.L. ,Lupton, first;

Mrs. J.T. Manning Sr., first

THE STORY OF FOOD . . . It th them* of this oxhiblt on display at tho

Fair. This particular exhibit was prepared by the Grifton Homemakers Club.

and second; Yvonne Matthews, second; Jean Myrick, second.

Mrs. C.V. Nchols, second; Mrs. Nathan Smith, first and second; Mrs. Alice Stocks, first; Fannie Small, first; Lucille Sharp, second; Mrs. Rachel Whichard,' second; Mrs. Uoyd Wiggins, second; Mrs. Irene Wail, first; Sue Wall, second,

ie Combs, first; Mrs. N[ary ;arraway tecmid; Mrs. C.G. )ickerson, second; Charlene Jickerson, first.; Nell Dicker bn, first and second; Renary Hck'ens, first; Mrs. R. G. Fuseli, first; Johq T. Gardner, irst and second^ Mrs. Edith lardee, second; Mrs. Berhta enkms," f i r s t;" Mrs. Russell ames, first and second; Al< ert Lanier, first.

Also ni the Floral class, Ju-.an Lloyd, first; Mary lioyd, econd; Gloral Moore, first; second; Mrs. iDebra Mills, first; Betty Jo first and se-| Jills, second; Mrs. Edward iglthews, first; Mrs. C.V. M-h^, second; Mrs. Earle Pate, irst and second; Fae Smith, econd; Elizabeth Sharp, se-ond; Fannie Shai^, first; Mrs. lerbert Taylor, first; Mrs. Aina Tyson, second; Mrs. Lloyd ^iggins, first and second; Mrs. .D. Wall, first and second; Its. C.W. Witheringtm, fint nd second; Mrs. Irene Wall, econd; Mary Bette Wall, first'

Goren on BRIDGE

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Wbee mm om m eut-standtaf job of hdpinff ptoplo

with wwttethtaf as imjportant

S.*- .......

iependable pUnning for fotnro seeurity of thdr IUmi, Uft of Virfinta be-

iamHim lleves hi obosld bs recog* niaed. Hara ia a man whoso thonoidi training, akfll and xpaiiaiea ta pfamning have mada Mm Ms ageneyli lead-latvslinia put

Shooldn*!

xildnt yomr pia iMnM aaeoitar dfUtfa of VM

yoar viewod? tiovaa that

laaa for

ha ra*

ViqdMaba-thSa man isi

Ihaarsnea

KINSTON

DISTRia OFFICE

Unit Mir N. Hsritien Itrasl KINSTON PLAZA

LIFE^OF

VIRGINIA

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

te 1H9: WTht CMOS* Trikwul

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A2 9KQS4 OKJ103 A7S53 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

Driver Training For Adults Set

Pitt Technical Institute is offering an Adult Driver Training tCourSii for persons 18 years of age or older. An organizational meeting, will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. ^

The clpss will -meet- each Tuesday and Thiirsday night frorar'7* p.m. until 10 p.m. at Pitt Techmcal Institute.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, u South you hold:

^QJSS OQ107 AKQ8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pus Pass 14 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. SBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

A1063 W42 OAK84 AQ3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

lA Pass Pass

2 A Pass 2D Pus

3A Pass r

What do you bid now?

Q. 8-As South, vulnerabteu you hold: , .

AK2 ^Q102 0AQ104 AAQJ8 The bidding has proceeded: East South ID T What do you bid?

Q 2Eut-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ54 <;?A1097S3 A76S4 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1* 37 2A 37

40 47 6A ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKQJS4 7KQ654 0K2 AQ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

lA Pa^s 2 A Pass

2 7 Pass 4 A Pas

T "

?7hat do you bid now?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A73 7QI5 0532 AK107I4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 2 0 Pus Pus

2 7 3 0 ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8^th vulnerable, ai South you hold:

41097S 7K2 010S83 AQS2 Hie bidding hu proceed^: North East South West

14 2 0 Pass Pus

2 7 SO ?

What do you bid?

[Look for antwert Monday]

The course is composed of 26 classroom hours, a minimpm of six hours behind-the-wheel driving, and 12 hours observation in a dual-controlied car. There is a |16 iee for the course.

, t Tbe driving part of the class will be scheduled^during the af-i Jergoons and Saturdays and i can be picked up

% at their residence and returned .after'the driving'period.'

Homecoming At Church Today

church school at 11 a.m. ^

The Rev. Russell Davis, pastor, wiR deliver the morning sermon. '

A family dinner win fie served j , n- V . . 0" churchgrounds following

the Boyd Memorial Presbyterian church school AU friends and

Church today. Oiurch services iormo- members of the church wUl be held at 10 a.m. with are invited

Homecoming wfil be held at

Nuwyouseeit...

(AaualSixt)

Interested persons are uked to be present, at the organizational jneetinr

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafe-4eriu, art as follow:

Mdhdy - hot dog with cMU and onions, green peas and car: rote, cole slaw, cupct^e, milk;

Tuesday spaghetti with meat sauce, string beans, con-fealed^ yegetable salad,, bis-euit/diitodfniit cup, milk; Wi^y roast turkey

Witfa^fpiteSFtag and gravy, cran-sauce, baked spinach, re-Usb, hontemade roll, Jello with top^, milk;

Tbureday vegetable soup

with, erawers, half pimiento c^ia^ Ipodwich and half / pea-put/bufier and raisin sandteich; fruit salad on lettuce, chocolate cake squares, milk;

Friday fish stick, cole slaw, itoes, com bread, bbler, milk.

now you dont (quite)

The SONE'P hearing aid can blend just as tacon-spicuously with your ear.

Prove it to yourself at home. Made by Sonotone, the SONET is small enough to wear entirely in the ear. No Cords>No attachments. So efficient it qan bri^ten sounds without making a show of itself. Try wearing it whciv with friends and 'secif theyhotjdeit. Mail coupon TODAY for your replica.

Sonofone

THE HOUSE For adults OF HEARING only

)U Hill St., Rocky MMint, N. C. Tttaphono. 01 -U3S

Send me, without charac, aa Ktuat-clM i nonopcrating rapUca of tba SONET hcariag aid. J

Num.

Addran.

City.

'// ~

State.

.Zip Coda.

'>1.

IT'S SO MUCH-EASIER TO DREAM TOGETHER IF YOU SAVE TOGETHER -THEY HAVE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT HOME SAVINGS.

Best Wishes And Congrafulations To Miss Anhe Dail Of Winterville And Mr.

James M. Booth Of Ayden (pictured above) Who Will Be Married On October 18th. -

Photo by Photo Arts

}: .\

U9 Show You The Painless Way To Save Regularly!

54a EVANS STREET

PHONE 758-3421

A -. V

s,5.

Dpener

Homer Hitter Greeted

iaitlmere's Don Buford It grootod at tho dugoul by Orioio teammates yesterday after he opened the Orioles' half of the first inning with a heme run. Hh was the first home run of the World Series. Baltimore took the first game, 4*1. (AP Wirephoto)

Efy JACK HAND fsold but only 48,400 showed up,^ BALTIMORE (AP) ~ Mike leaving gapsjn tlk upper stands Cuellar aiid the' Baltimore Or- jof Memorial Stadiiim despi^ ioles brought the giddy New;the warm sunshine and clear York Mets back to earth Satur- skies.- It. was* an orderly crowd day with a 4-1 victory over Tom with only a ^mattering of the Seaver in the opening game o wild banners that always deco* the WiMld Series. irate >Shea Stadium for Met

Don Bufordsleadoff homer in j home games, the first inning and a three-run Cuellar, the Orioles* win-fourth inning ruined Seaver, jner with a 23-11 record during who had finished tbs rgular | tlm regular season, stnick out Nat(mai League season with 10 eij^t Mets and walked three in straight victories and added an-

Art Shamsky bounce to Dave!Orioles strud( again. ' 'into fiie right field corner, scm*-Johnson for-the final out Catcher Ellie Hendricks sin- ing Belanger. Although Rube

It was a routine game, pol- ^gled and Johnsm walked before Walker, ie Mets pitching ished off in 2 hpurs 13 minutes Mark Belanger singled to right, coach, came out to talk to Seav-with Bufords leadoff homer on scoring Hendricks. Cuellar, a er and the bullpen started to Seavers second pitch providing 1.117 hitter, then dumped a single

into short center, scoring Johnson, who had taken third oh Swobodas throw to the plate on Belangers hit.

Buford then lined a double

the most excitement.

Seaver seemed to have regained his confidence and was rolling along in good style with two out in the fourth when the

heat up, Seaver stayed in and got out of the inning.

and Ron Taylqr shut the ^oor the rest of the way.

Cuellars real test) came in the seventh when Clendbntm oprdad with a single to center and Sw'o* boda walked. Ed Charles fli- d out but Jerry crotes 6non sin*

other in the playoffs.

Cuellar, a fastnworking (htban

his first World Series start. The Orioles acquired the veteran from Houston last December In

leftrhander with a darting a deal for Curt Blefary. screwball pitch,- mastered tiie The Mets managed to stir, up |

Mets except for a few brief moments in the seventh inning

a mild fuss in the ninth when Ron Swoboda scratched a single

when they loaded the bases with i off Cuellars glove and A1 Weis (me out and scored a run (m A1 walked. But with two out, two Weis sacrifice fly. on and the tying run at the

Hart's Bombs Lead Duke Past Wake Forest, 27-20

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (A?) -4^arterback Leo Hart com-for 262

ociviiAtvc iijff VII oiiu uic iuil ill UlC #1 ^ 90 ntieAe ft

A total of 50,429 tickets were plate, Cuellar made pinch \ 27-20

victory ovr Wake Forest Saturday for the Blue Devils first triumph after three losses.

Duke bounded away to a 14-0 lead, saw Wake Forest cut it to 14-10 at halftime, but regained

Baxfer Leads RF Past Heels

Slade Aerials Smash Spiders

D A VID S ON, N.C. (AP) | the bacll to the Davidson seven. Quarterback Gordon Slade I On fourth down, Davidsons de-launched a withering Davidson fense denied Richmond the

aerial attack that buried Ri<di-mond 37-7 Saturday in a South-n| Conference football upset Slade completed 32 of 48 passes for 285 yards, scored three touchdowns apd passed for the other three. Ed Terry kicked a

three yards needed for a first down as fiiUback Pat Morris carried for the Spiders.

Alter KMg its tou<didown, Richmond tried an on-sides kick with 6:06 left. However, Hannen recovered the baR f(M* Davidsim

field goal to complete unbeaten ! on the 50 and the Wildcats re-Davidsons scoring. I tahied possession for the rest of

Richmond, which had been favored to retain the conference

the game.

After scoring its touchdown.

title, was unable to mount a! Richmond tried an on-sldes kick scoring drive until the fourth | with 6:06 left. However, Hannen quarter. Quarterback Charlie recovered the ball for Davidstm

Richards tossed to Jim Livesay to give the Spiders their only touchdown.

Davidson opened the scoring in the first quarter when Slade plunged over from the one to

on the 50 and the Wildcats retained possession for the rest of file game.

Slade scored in the final second, but Terrys kick failed.

The victory assured Davidson

cap a 18-yardn drive which be- of at least a tie for first place gan when Jack Ballenger inter- in the conference with a 24) rec-

cepted a Ricimumd pass on the Spiders 18.

In the second quarter, Slade passed fcr two TDs, once to Mfice Mikolayaunas and then to George Hannen. Ed Terrys field goal came near the end of the half.

Slade scored the final touchdown on short plunges.

Davidscms offense controlled the ball foi* 101 plays to set a conference record; The old record was 24, set by Virginia Tech against North Carolina State in 1956.

-The Spiders threatened (mce in the third quarter, when the Spiders passing attack mdved^

ord. The Citadel, at home Saturday night against William and Mary, needed a victory to tie for tile lead. Richmond dropped to 2-2 over-all and 1-1 in the c<m-ference.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Air Force quarterback Gary Baxter overcame a stubborn N(^ Carolina defense to lead tiie .Cadets to a 20-10 football victory Saturday with a 13-point fourth-quarter burst.

Baxter, ranked eighth among the nations offensive leaders, passed fm* (me touchdown and ran for another as the Tar Heels kept his potent aerial game bottled up for much of the afternoon.

Baxter completed only 13 of er passing attempts. But one was a toss to Dave MacGhee on a 58-yard scoring platy and two others moved the ball into posi-ti(m for Baxter to make a 12-yard touctiidown run.

Dennis Leuthauser intercepted North Carolina passes to set up both Baxters scoring run and another eight - yard touchdown run by Jkn DeOrio in the fourth quarter Cadet comeback.

North Carolina tacklers jarred the ball loose from Air Force players twice in tiie first (|uarter and launched drives, tiie second Iminging a touchdown.

The scoring drive started whe David Jackson hit Air Forces Ernie Jennings at the Falcon 22 as Jennings took a pase feom Baxter.""

(Suarterbadk Jriumy Swofford

end from a yard out after hobbling the center snap.

A 44-yard run by Jack Dolbin, . , ,

who broke three tackles, fea-iy"* Play ^ f>l tured an 80-yard march by Wake I S J' L? S . *

Forest in the second

Quarterback Larry RusseU ran *"<* P"8h's kick made it the last yard. r

Passes for 17 and 19 yards by Forwt went 39 yards .,11 ^ *1.11 after a pass mterception by Lar-

With the Mets still unable to gle to left loaded the bases, break through on Cuellar, Seav* Weis carried tiie count to 53 er was lifted tor a pinch hitter before he hit a sacrifice fly to in the sixt^and Don Cardwell, Buford in left, permitting

(flendenon to score the only Met run. It was the first run scored against the Orioles in World, Series play after 39 shutixit innings dating back to the verier in 1986 against the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Bro(^ Robinsonr tiie human vacuuni cleaner who playsihird

n.iirkb hoA ^ Orioles, took Cuellar out

Duke had another weat* -1 w..

Rod Caspar's slow

the end zone but later moved 65 ; ^

throwing out to end the in-

control with quick strike hi I po, tor it, last score The

the second half the Atlantie i P ^

Coast Conference game. ' '<* f?'

Even the moral support of 1* the end of the first

^ <g great and Wake alumnus. I >

J and fullback 1 Arnold Palmer, who paraded on

Saulis Zemaitu charged over j gidelines, failed to ^ve the

Deacons tiie needed l^st to

for the score.

~Tbe Cadets camt right back to even the mark, with Baxter passing to MacGhee on the fiftb play after thekickoff.

The Tar Heels took the Air Force kickoff and drove 56 yards to the Cadet 17 but bogged down there. Don Hartig came in to Isidi a 34-yard field goal

Air Force threatened in the closing minutes of the first half, moving steadily to North Carolinas 23, but John Bunting intercepted a pass by a Baxter on the 14 to stop the drive.

Leuthauser missed jl 12 yard field goal attempt at the beginning of the fourth quarter when the baU went wide to the left.

The victory was the Cadets* fourth straight over North Carolina and left them with a season record of two victories and two defeats. North Carolina is 1-3.

convert an (xiside kick into possible victory with just over two minutes left Duke converted a fumble into a 7-0 lead 90 seconds into game. Hart moved Duke 21 yards in three plays. The big gainer was a 17-yard pass to Marcel CourtiUet. PhU Asack scored from the three. >

Duke struck for 51 yards in nine plays, including 15 yards in pensJties, for its second score. Hart scored around Hght

1^ Hart,n duplicating his great performance of last year against the Deaccms, needed only five plays to make it 20-10 in the third period. Passes of 22 and 30 yards to Wes Chesson | RJin^Jirtafl. highlighted the ^ - yard drive, the I Asack dived the last two yards for the touchdown. Dave files kick was blocked.

Latmr, Duke stalled Wake on the Duke 25, but Lounsbury l:^ted a 43-yard field goalhis fifth straight and longest of the seascHi. It was 20-13 with less than five minutes gone in the half.

drive took six plays, the final a sensational effort by. Dolbin for 14 yards.

Duke now has a 1-3 record and is 1-2 in the Atlantic Coast (^ference. Wake Forest is ^3 and 1-2.

First downs Rushing yardag* Passing yardagt Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbies lost Yards pa aiind Air Forca North Carolina

Air Forca N. Caralina

U 15 125 itf W 107 42 38

M-34-1 8-23-3 8-44 35

3 0

5 <0

f 7 0 13-20 7 3 0 0-10

NC-Zamaltls S run (Hartig kIdO AF MacGhae 58 past from Saidar UwR taatsr kick)

NC-FG Hartig 34

run

failed)

kick)

Football Scores

Pasilng yardage Return yardage Passes

Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized Duke

Wake Forest

DukpWaks Farast

20 21 110 m

252 111

58 1

21-28-2 1L254 4-35 35

1 2 SO 12 14 0 5 7-27 0 10 I 7-20

Duka-Asack 3 run (Pugh kick) DukaHart 1 run (Pugh kick)

WFRussell 1 run (Lounsbury kick) WFFG Lounsbury 27 Duks-Asack 2 run (kick blocked) WF-FG Lounsbury 4i DukaHepler 5 pan from Hart (Fugh I kick)

1 WFOolbki 14 run (Launsbury kick) I A-^1XK)0

ning.

Seaver had not lost a garni since Aug. 5 when the Qneinnatt Reds beat him. Although hit mar in the playoff opener at At> lonta a week ago, he went seven innings before leaving for "a pinch hitter and received credit for the victory.

NIW YORK lALtlMORI

abrhM abrtiM

Agoa cf 4 0 0 0 Buford If 4 12 2

Harrelson se 3 0 1 0 Blair cf S 0 0 I

CJones If 4 0 10 FRoblnsn rf 4 0 0

CIndenon 1b 4 1 2 0 Powali 1b 4 0 1 i

Swoboda rf 3 0 10 BRoblnsn 3b 4 ,0 0 B 4 0 0 0 Hendrcks c SMB 4 0 10 OJohnion 2b 2 1 0 10 0 1 Belanger sa S 1 1 t 1 0 0 0 Cualiar I 11 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Charlas lb

Grata c Walt lb . Seaver p Dyer ph Cardwell p gatpr ph RTaylor p

Shamsky ph 1 0 0 0

Total It 1 5 1 Total 31 4 5 4 New Yark .I.... p 8 i a I 1 f altlmara lPtS88atx-4

E-Wais. DP-Baitlmora 1. LOBNew York 8, BaltliTMre 4. 2BClandenoiV Buford. HR-Buford (1). IF-W^

IP H RQlaBSO leaver (L.0-1) ... 5 5 4 ^Hl t

Cardwell .........1 0 8 0

R.Taylor ....., 2 0 | 1 I

Cuellar (W.1-0) \ f 4 114 1

T-4:13, A-50.42*.

East Carolina Basketballers Set To Opeii 1969-70 Practice

By WOODY PEELB Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys mystery team, returns to the spotlight Wednrday, as the basketball Buccaneers practice for the 1969-70 season.

Last year the Bucs, picked [for a sfaEth place ftnbOi in the conference, surprised veryone

Actually, we play three ACC Quinn does feel that the Bucs games over an eight-day span.)will be strong at guard, mainly

Juiim Is hoping for at least

First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes , 10-43-3 32-43-1

Punts 5-48 5G5

Fumbles loet 0 0

Yards penalized 52 37

Richmond ts t 8 0 0 77

Davidson 7 17 0 13-47

Dev Slade 1 run (Tarry kick)

DayMIkolazunas 7 pau from Slade

(Terry kick)

DevFG Terry 42

DevSlade 1 run (Tarry kldc)

RichLIvetay 13 pass from Richards (Dussauh kick)

-Oav-Slade 1 4un (kick failed)

A-8400

ty The Aasoclatad PraM East

Dartmouth 41, Penn 0 Buffalo 27, Dayton 0 Yale 27, Brown 13 Massachusetts 14, Boston U. t Penn Stte 20, West Virginia 0 Pittsburgh 45, Navy 17 Lehigh 17, Rutgers 7 Notre Dame 45, Army t Princeton 24, Cornell 17 Harvard 51, Columbia 0 Maine 20, New Hampshire 18 Morgan State 31, Maryland Stata t Delaware 28, Hofstra 13 Vermont 40, Rhode Island 7 Cortland Stata 24, C.W. Post 15 Amarlcan Intarnatlonal 21, Norlheastarn 0

Wagntr 24, Moravian 0 Hobart 44, Hamilton 12 St. Lawrence 21, Alfred 17 Amherst 2X Bowdoln 7 t

Rensselaer Tech 43, Tlnlty, Conn., 48, tie I

Wesleyan, Conn., 16, Coast Guard 7 Sauth

Kentucky 7, Virginia Tech 5 Tennessee 25, Georgia Tech i Florida 18, Tulane 17

I-.. nwwwi Ouhe 27, Wake Forest 10

Richmo^ Davidsm I Syracuse 20, Maryland 7

m 1 Ah' 2' North Carolina 10 1 7' Virginia 28, VMI 10

105 gs Glenvllle 47, West Virginia Wesleyan 14

" west Liberty State 15, West Virginia State 0

Washington A Laa 21, Hampden-Sydney

Emory A Henry 14, Maryville S Fayetteville 25, St. Paul's 16 No. Car. Central 20, Virginia State 7 Auburn 53, Clemson 0 Mississippi 25, Georgia 17 Mississippi State 34, Southern Mississippi 20

Morehaad 27, Austin Paay 18 Centra, Ky., 30, Washington, AAo., It Brldgawater 25, Gallaudet 0

*ae-e-----*

HRIQwrHHi

Indiana 17, Minnesota 7 Ohio Stata 54, Michigan State 21 Northwestern 10, llll ols 5 Colorado 14, Iowa State 0 Kansas Stata 25, Kansas 22 Miami, Ohio, 35, AAarshall 17 Missouri 17, Nebraska 7 Michigan 31, Purdue 20 Western Michigan 43, Kant State II Rose Poly 27, Indians Central 17 Carroll, WIs., 15, Elmhurst 14 Carleton 15, Beloit 14 Whitewater 33, St. Norbert 35 Plattevllle 30, Oshkosh 3 La Crosse 17, Stout 10 Supralor 14, Stevens Point II Lakela d 21, Northland 5 Carthage 42, Augustana, III., 5 Wisconsin 23, Iowa 17

SOUTHWEST New Mexico State 23, Wichita Stale 5 No. Texes State 35, Weber Stata 13 Far West Utah 24, Arlvona State 23 California 44, Washington 13

VMI Finally Scores But Loses To Cavs

South Carolina Topples State

By WILLIAM STARR ( The win pushed South Carol!

COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI)The nas record to 3-1, and.kept its two positions vacated

deadeye passing of quarterback ACC mark unblemished at 3-0. Tommy Suggs and an electrify-NC State suffered its third loss South Carolina to a 21-14in five games, and saw its sophomore Jim Mitchell ignited coference record drop to 2-2.

and ended up as runner-up to champion Davidson. During the season, the Bucs also pulled off some surprises, including upset wins over St. Francis and Marshall.

In the Southern Conference tournament, the Bucs confounded the experts^d amazed the fans in Charl Coliseum by rallying for an 84-79 victory over George Washington, after being virtually out of the game with 10 minutes leff to play.

We expect 13 players to turn out for the first drills on Wednesday, CJoach Tom Quinn said. Three of them are returning starters, and only one other man is a letterman.

The three starters back are forward Jim Gregory, a 6-7% junior, Jim Modlin, a 6-7 senior, and Tom Miller, a M senior. Joining them is the only other letterman, co-cfq)tain along with Mo(lIin, Jim Kieman, a 6-0 senior.

There is one other returnee on the team, 6-4 junior Bob Haubenreiser. *

There are five sophomores up from the freshman team, They are 6-5 Amie Ruegg, 6-6 Ronnie LePors, 6-7 Jim Fairley, 6-2 Greg Crouse and 6-2 Julius Prince.

Joining them are three trans-l fer students, 6-0 Michael Hen-ri(di, 6-0 Gary Cross and 6-3 Joe Harvey. ^

They will be vieing for the by the

two sellouts this year, the South Carolina game, and the Jack sonvUle University game. A lot of people dont Imow much about Ja^nvlUe. but win. They are fiel(fing the eat team in the oouatiT. Tbay are the only ones with two seven-foi^rs in the starting lineup. This is going to be something to see.

Quinn also looks for improvement in the Southern Conference ibis season. Nearly evep'one is going to be better. Davidson is still picked as number one, and one magazine picked George Washington second, and us third.

Wa play Davidson and George Washington on the road with no home return game, and Furman only at home. The rest are both at home and away.

Quinn feels that the biggest weakness is the lack of depth, especially in ttie front court We have numbers in the back-court, but no re^ experience outside Miner.

who has been a starter for three years now. We need a little more experience. We have the muscle, but we need finesse. Harvey could prove to be a good swing far ns, moving d-ther to forward or guard as ha is needed.**

Another three year starter is Modlin, but in the past, has gottra away to a slow start 3ut After he finally got rolling he came away late to the year as the conferences Athlete of the Week.

I feel sure hes going to be in top shape by our first game this year, Quinn said. We want him to go to tiie boards more, and if he does we could gpeatiy improved to this phase of tiie game.**

Another player greatly )n^ proved is Kieman. He*t a lot stronger. Gregory has grown a little more, and is the tallest man on the team. Hell have to do more scoring, and he knows

also stronger and will get fot^ ed more. Hes greatly improved his foul shooting.

The big question for the Bucs will be how fast the sophomores come along. If Fairly could assure the role Gregory took last year, and goes to the boards with the same aggressiveness, Wf could be very strong. Gregory led the varsity with an 11.2 rebound average, while Fairly picked off 12.3 per game Jor the freshmen.

Quinn also is looking forward to seeing his incoming freshmen to action. W have toe biggest team to size weve ever had," hesaid. We have needed a. big man, and weve got sevmri now. We also have more schol-arshb> freshmen. Last year we to three, this year wa have six. ^

Those freshmen are d-9 Al Faber, 6-5 Dave Franklin, 6-7 Steve McKenzie, 6-4 Dave Me-NeU, M Ernie Pope sod 64 Phfl Siaffer.

Ibe Pirates open the season on December 1 to Minges CoUr*

bow to get open and shoot Hes seum against Roanoke Oidlegei

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Tbe University of Virginia, capitalizing on a first-half offense built around toe running of fullback Gary Helman, surWved Its own mistakes Saturday and then out-manned Vlrgtoia Military In-stitute to win the 21st annual Tobacco Festival football game 28-10.

The Cavaliers put together three quick touchdowns in the first period and seemed ready to run jBway with their 65tii meeting witii the Keydets. Helman, a 196-pound sophonxnre from Youngwood Pa., racked up 109 yards in 12 earries during the first period. He finished the day with 162 yards in 22 carries.

' Virgtoias first sc(re came with the,game less than two minutes (ud when quarterback Danny Fassio capped a 65-yard drive with a seven-yard run for the Score. Helman kicked the

* ' later, tailback

xfra' point. Tep minutes

Jimmy Lacey, took a-Fassio^ Ua^ htistakea. The best the

pitchout on a 48-yard touchdown run and Helman made the {third touchdown three minutes later

with a 40-yard run up the middle.

I a second half rally that carried South Corolina to a 1-14

conquest of North Carolina

End Jim Carrington kicked, State Saturday night

The Wolfpack drove to for a acare with :48 remaining in the game ^en quarterback Darrell Moody connected on a two-yard

two lost seniors from last year, Richard Kier apd Earl Thompson.

Right now, its hard to say who might get toe starting nod for those two positions, Quinn said. We know what our sophomores can do, but we have to look at our transfers, too.

Quinn said that he feels toe fres^hmen and the returnees

the points after Virginias last i Mitchells gallop with a North scoring pass to end Wayne three touchdowns. Carolina State punt put South Lewis. An attempted pass for a

VMI broke the Virginia mo- Carolina ahead to stay, 14-10 in |two-point conversion failed. , . thrAnahm,* th-

nopoly and got on toe score- the Atlantic Coast Conference! Stete held a 3-0 lead board for toe first time in four .duel, while Suggs passing to halftime. as both squads |summer ^

losing games this season with tailback Rudy Holloman set up struggled with their

the help of a bad snap from cen- two second other half scores. attacks. The Wolfpack took the stronger. Most are playing at a

ter at the start of toe second The Gamecocks trailed 0-3 second half kickoff and

period. , midway through toe third marched 73 yards to score with

Threei^ays after the Keydets,period when Suggs opened his iwingback Leon Mason carrying took ovo^ on the Virginia 10,1 passing attack /that carried the ball for toe final two yards, quarterback Murphy Sprinkl i South Carolina 53 yards in eight i 'Die Wolfpack scored the first hit end Tommy Leemon in the plays, with tailback Billy Ray itime it got its hands'on the end zone for a touchdo^.i Don lUce blasting over from the I ball, with Mike Chairon booting

Cuplts ki(dt ipade it Virginia ' one. Moments later, Mitchell | a 82-yard field goal to climax a

21, VMI 7. ' fielded a Wolfpack punt on his 41-yard drive. It was halfba(ik

Virginia completed Its scoring 28, cut to toe right and went all Charlie Bowers who did most of with 3:22 left in the half when | the way tor the go-ahead i the work in toe drive, carrying Fassio connected with end Bill i touchdown, n five times through the center of

Davis for a 22-yard touchdown | Early in the final peribd, the'South Carolina defense,

pass. fullback Warren Muir put the; *rhe Gamecocks 'had four

VMI couldnt put together Ggmecocks to front 21-10 with a scoring opportunities in the enough punch to toe second haU one-yard run to climax a 89-1 first Half, moving inside the to capitalize on the collapse of yard drive. Suggs passes to state 35 on each occasion. But

Holloman and flanker Fred Billy DePre missed a pair of

Ziegler, n^ho set a career field ^goals and two other short

conference receiving record In drives ended unsuccessfully

Virginias offense or the Cava-

Keydets could do was add three points on Cupits 24-yard field goal midwpy the final period.

the Aani^ sparked the time-cimsuming drive.

with a punt and a dropped pass in the end zone.

better weight, and because of all this, I feel well get off to an earlier start. ,

But despite this,\\the Buc record may not be any better. We have tougher schedule this year, Quinn said. So It may be hard to tell that we are improved.* Among the Buc opponents are four Atlantic (toast Conferenc schools, South Carolina, N.C. State, Duke and Wake Forest..

South Carolina If rated tops to the (iountry, while Duke and Wake are both apeeted to be to the top 20.

Were riding^ a nine-game' wtonlng .streak at home, and we'd lik to see tijdf continqe. We reallzf .that tis ^111 be hard to do, -since our fourth, game is with South Carolina.

Buccaneer Starters Back

East Carolina Unlvtrilty*s Buccanoon with three starters ratuVning to load the opon thair 1969-70 practica Wadnotday toam. Aack aro, |aft to right, Jim Grog-pry, Jim Modlin and Tom Millor. Modlin

and Millar an both soniort, whllo Grifi ory ii a junior. Tho Bucs, tormod tVit myBtory toam" of tho Southom Confoe> onco wart the number two toam in tho Itagua last saasofi.

\ '

Intercepted Pass Gives Wildcats Go-Ahead Score Late In The Gam

through the middle into daylight and raced downfield. Clifton Edwards finally dragged him down on the Rose 10 after a 38-yard pickup: ,

Nlfong pickied up nine yards

Come Back Here, You

Kom Hlgl) School's fullback Oary Singleton strains for oibra yardage after ho is hit by Wilmington New Han* eBk's Gary LanMSter in^Priday's game. Closing In bo-Norman Brooks, center, anid Bill Godwin, loft*

Singleton was the loading rusher for the Rampants, who lost 29-28 after a Wilmington rally from os much as 14 points down. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Saturday Football Parade

East

Nctre Daine - Army

The Panthers, coming off Quarterback Archie Manning!American Conference football three consecutive 1-9 seasons,*passed for two touchdowns and*win over backyard rival Bowl-evened their record at 2-2 fol- an aroused Mississippi defense | ing Green.

ning, ripped Armys for 380 yards in the first half Saturday and handed the Cadets their worst defeat In the history of the elastic football ceiiea, 45-0.

West Va. - Pern State

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP)--Unbeaten Penn State br(^e du! backs of West VIr-potent offense with three Bt-half interceptions and then put together three long scoring drives to defeat the Moun-

lowing last weeks 14-12 win over NEW YORK (AP) - Notre Puke. Navy suffered its fourth Dame, led hy quarterbaCK Joe loss wifliout a victory. ThelsmaMs passing and ran-

BUFFALO, N.Y* (AP) -Quarterback Mick Murtha scored one touchdown and led Buffalo to two more Saturday as the Bulla stopped Dayton 27-0.

Murtha ran five yarda for Buffaba opening touchdown in the firai period. He spearheaded the BuUa on two other scoring drives climaxed by Joe Zefanan-skis two yard scoring run and John Fullers one-yard plunge.

goals with his pinpoint passing.

Florida - Tolane

TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Tom Kirk Barton, who replacediDurrance bolted over center for Martha late in the third ^riod, one yard and a touchdown with

halted the Georgia attack Satur-I Crots, who ended the sewing, day to give M&iissippi a 25-17' upset victory over the 7th-rank-ed and defending Southeastern Conference champions.

Manning, who missed the early minutes of the third period with ^ shoulder injury, flipped a 4-yard touchdown pass to Jim Poole and a 43-yard scoring toss

also began it with a 34-yard field goal in the second period. The NCAA placeklcker record holder also added three extra points in the squeaker.

Ohio State Michigan StatS

COLUMBUS, Ohio (A) -Brilliant Rex Kern fired three

toRil^ Myers. I^on Felts ran | pggges and ran lor

17 yar^ to score for the Rebels Saturday in guiding

and Manning set up two field,no. i-ranked Ohio State to

ooovincing 54-31 Big Ten football romp over Michigan State

taineers 2041 Saturday bef(ff a jr^i^ fortyyaKb-for a last touch-22; 10 left and John Reaves

record sellout football crowd of down. 82,0^ at Beaver Stadium.

State, fifth ranked nationally, extended its winning itreak to 18 itraight ~ fourth tills sea-aon^i R dumped 17to ranked West Virginia from the unbeaten ranks "after four victorlei.

South

passed to Carlos Alvarez for a

before a record Ohio Stadium crowd of 86,641.

The Buckeyes, extending the nations longest winning streak to 17, handed the outclassed visitors their worst conference de

Prfoceton Cornell

ITHACA. N. Y. (UPD-Princton apotted Cornell two early touchdowns and then came roaring from behind to beat tha Big Red 24-17 Saturday.

Princetons Scott Macbean, completed 18 of 27 for 244 yards and ran lor one touebdown. Brian McCidlott|h acorad the other two Tiger TDf and Arnold Holiberg kicked a 21-yard field goal

CoraeU iGored two of the fint three ttmet It had the halL

Yale Brown

PROVIDBNCE, R.I. (UPD-Tailbaek Don Martin icam-pered 28 yards (or a toudidown ia the fourth period aa qoarterback Joe Massey foL jowed with a 37-ya;d scoring ftrlka to Rich Maher to give Yale i 27-18 victory Saturday ever Brown.

Yale held a sUm 7-6 lead at halftltne^and then fell behind

18-12 in the third period before Martin took a handoff from Maisey and raced into the aid tone with the winning point#.

Peaa * Dartmoatli

HABOVER, N.H. (AP) -Dartmouth unveiled a devastat-faig nmning Jittack to set an Ivy Lmm record for ruHiing yard age Mturday and combined the assault with Jim Cbascyf timely passes (or an opening 41-0 league football victory over Pennsylvania.

Chascyi combined his option tprintouts with the slashing runs of Bob MlakeaT, John Short snd Stuart Simms to roll up 809 ysrds, bretklng the mark of 411 Sit by Dartmouth against Brown last year.

Htt Navy

m (UPD -Tall-Dennis Perris ran for three touchdowns and carried a screen pass 42 yards for a fourfh TD / Saturday as revitalized Pitt walloped Navy 46-19. to put to-

C" er back-to-back wins for the tims in five yca ~^

Syracuse - Maryland

COLLEGE PARK M,d. (AP) Syracuse, contained for three periods 1^ a stubborn Maryland defense and its own offensive mistakes, used the air route Saturday to defeat the Terps 20-9 in An interaectional game.

Neither cltA had managed a tou(^own until the last quarter, when Syracuses Rich Panczys-zyn capped a 13-play 60-yard drive with a 15-yard toss to split end Tony QMel early in the period to make the score 18-3 after George Jakowenkos kick.

Aubvn Oenisos Alton, Ala. (AP) - Sopho-more quarterback Pat Sullivan, with help from an alert d^nse, led Auburn to a second period scoring burst and a 81-0 football victory over Clemson Saturday.

The 28 point! In that period Included a 22-yard ^Id goal by John RUey which gave nlm 26 during hif career, a Southeastern Conference record. He bad been tied with Bob Etter of Georgia.

Teneisee Ga. Tech

KNOXVILLE, Teim. (UPI) -The powerful Tmnessee Vohm-teera scored in every period Saturday to batter Georgia Tech 264 and Gshanoe their bid for a spot In the nationa Top 10.

The lltb^anked Vols, who have consecutive road games with tough Southeastern Confer. dKM rivals Ahibama and Georgia, held the Yellow Jackdi to one first down to the first half

Keataeky-Vn

BUCKSBURO, Va. (AP) -Kentucky's football team struck (or a lcond period touchdown by sophomoro, Bemle Scruggs, added the extra point and past wtoless Virginia Tech 74 Saturday to a game replete with rugged defensive play and tremento Idcktag.

Iteh placeklcker Jadi mmc-sak missed a 44yard field goal with 11 seconds left to leave Kentucky on the long end of the Kore and assure the Techmen their first homecoming day loia since 1959.

Ole Miss Georgia -^JACKSON, MilL (UPD-

a, , rtr* via UlCU vVUqI vvUl^lwiK.>t# VU*

ItwM the largeet number of points since 1947 when Michi-;an hung a 55-0 loss on the

12th-ranked Florida came from behind for an 18-17 victory over stubborn Tulane.

The key conversion was the second scoring connection between the poised Florida sophomore duo. Reaves, playing before 43,102 hometown fans, hit Alvarez with a 19-yard pass in

By WOODY PEELB Reflector Sports Editor

WILMINOTON-Only the third interception against Rose High School passing this year gave WUmtogtoh New Hanover a 29-28 victory over the Rampants Friday nit ^ to a come-from-behind effort -The Rampants had led the en-fire game ntil midway through the mal period when Joe West aerial was picked off on his own 29 by opposing quarterback Clifton Herring. The Wildcat carried the ball all the way kick failed, the Rampants drove back for the scwe, tieing the,down the field. West picked game at 26-all. Gary Lancas-;Up 10 yards then Singleton carters extra point then made the rlcd four times in a row down difference. to the 20. After a West to Her-

Again, however, it was thejrington pass at the 11, Single

yards to two carriss, and liter a short gain, Herring added 10 to the 17. He went wide from there and scampered to for the touchdown, then ran over the extra point, mrittog it 22-14 with

on the next play, then, from 11:81 to go. the seven Herring swept the Rose came back, and nearly

end, going in for me first New scored again before time ran

Hanover touchdown. That cut out. One pass fouiid the re-the margin to 144 with 3:16 celver wide open, but the ball

left In the period. wasd roppad. The half then end-

Rose began another drive ed with Rosa on the 14.

key

W1-

that may have been the k to the outcome. From the ' fflington, 49, where an upside kick failed, the Rampants vc

Late to the third quarter, Wilffitofton pushed over the only fcora of the period to tie the game at 2^22. Taking over on their 89 after a punt, tha Wlldcati drove. After moving the ball to the 44, Bill Cakler broke loose and rushed down

, to the Rose 81. Two plays liter defense that told ttie difference. ! ton moved the ball to the four. I Weaver eaceped to me 17. Nl-

After shutting me door on me j and it appeared me Rampants Wildcats to me fint period, the were going to score again. But Rampants defense slowly began I a fumble was picked off by to crumble, and was a shamb- Herring, and that halted me

par tans.

Purdue Michigan

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Michigan quarterback D(m Mowhead took advantaze of a me Kco quarter to the|pQ|.Qus p^gg defense while the (lators from behind for me first Wolverines successfully stopped

time. Dick Franco, who later kicked a 37-yard field goal, kicked me extra point

Southern Miss - Miss. State

8TARKVILLE, Mill. (AP) -Quarterback Tommy Pharr threw three scoring puuses and alert defenders set up two more touchdowns Saturdav as Mississippi State Overwhelmed Soum-em Mississippi 84-20 to college football.

Pharr, recupierated from Injuries that slowed him (or two previous games, connected on scoring tosses to the second and third quarters to give the Maroons a good lead and me momentum to win going away.

lei by the time toe game ended. New Hanover struck strictly to me ground, attempting only two passes, and rolled up nearly 300 yards in offense.

Rose was crippled on me first play of me game when star runner Johnny Smim was njured on me klckoff, and he didnt see actkm again. That put me entire rushing burden on Gary Singleton, who did a fine jd, yet was keyed on after that.

West cmitinued his fine passing attack, bitting on 15 ol 22 attempts for 136 yards. He also ran me baU for the first time, picking up valuable yardage.

West scored the first touchdown of me game dracking over from me one. He men passed to Greg Williams, as me two teamed up for me first of two conversions. West passed to Russ Smim, 32 yards, for the second score, while Singleton scored me other two on runs of three and one yards.

For Wilmington, Herring was me big man. He scored three of the four Wildcats scores, me 29-yard interception return, a seven yard sweep Md a 17-yard scamper. The omr score was a one-yard plunge by Tim Nl-fang- Herring ^ i&ade two extra pdnts running.

On me opening play, Johnny Smith put the ball in good scoring position wim a 41-yard runback to the WllmlngU 39. Singleton cracked through the line for 15 yards on me first play from scrimmage, and men picked up anomer yard on me nest play. West tot Mtiie Harrington for eight more yards, and Singleton burst through for seven more to the eight. The Rampant fullback carried twice mre to the one, and then West went in off tackle fw the first score. ,

The Rampant burler found Williams in the clear to me end zone, and Rose held an 8-0 lead wim 9:02 to goi'

The Rampants men promptly set New Hanover down on its first series. And to top mat off, me WUdcats got off a iwor punt, traveling only 17 yards to the Cat 44. ^ ^ ^

After an attempt for me bomb

drive.

Rose got it back on a*fumble as Harold Lloyd picked off a Wilmington bobble, but - me but the Rampants were tmable to move the ball this time.

Again mey got it back i a fumble, as Tom Hodgin recovered on the Wilmington 10, and Rose used mis one for anomer score.

Singleton cracked to me threa and then went over from there, wim 3:: 17 left in me half. West hit Williams for m'" extra points and it was 224.

Wilmington came right back to score again. From the 32, Howie Edgerton swept to me Rose 47. Weaver picked up 17

fong picked up 12 yards to two attempts and Weaver carried down to me one. Nifong went over from mere, making it 2^ 20. Herring picked up the conversion and wim 3:08 to go, It was tied at 22-22.

Again an attempted on-side kick failed as the ball barely made it off the tee. Rose rook over on the 41 and converted. After a four-yard gain. West hit Harrington at the 20. Singleton got two yards, and West and Harrington teamed again, this time at toe 11. Singleton picked up 10 yards in tow lugs to toe one, and he went over from mere for the score, putting Rose back on top 26-22 with 10:48 to go to the game.

The defense halted New Hanover on one scries and forced toe punt. But toe kick put Rose

on its own 26. Trying to tat,, up tos clock and still gain ground, tha Rampants found themselves to trouole.

On the first play, toe ball was hobbled, and West tried to evade oncoming Wilmington tack.,,, lera but finally flipped and fell . ' on the 10. Wim second and 20 , to 0, he elezted to go the air,. ami has his toird Interception ^ to nearly 150 attempts picked off and it went for toe score.

The bill hit a Rose receiver's' hand, but bounced out, toen off . another Wilmington plaiypr before Herring ran under toe baU, and headed for toe comer: , He went all the way, tieing the game wito 7:10 to go. Lancaster's sxtra point kICk was decisivs.

Rose wsi unable to pick up a drive after that, and had to punt, But toe ball was snappei high, and Greg Wlllirms had to run for it. He flniihed only a^ yard ihf, of the first down* and Wilmington was able to run out toe clock after tost.

The Rampants return home next week to face tough Kinston, in the Rose Homecoming game.

flrtt Obwm Mwthing yirdifl*

Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards pensilistf

N. Hanover

Rasa N. Nantver

13i

22-15-1

2-36

15 14

274

2-C-O

J-33.3

I 4-2t

..... 6 4 I 7-79

Scoring: R-West, 1 run (West pass to Wimmi); R-Smltti, 32 pass -from West (pats fflM); NH-Harrln, 7 run (run falM); R-Singtetn, 3 run (West pasa ta Wlitlsms) NH-Harrinf, 17 run (Her-rinf run) W-Nlfong, 1 run (Harrinf run); R-Slngieton. 1 run (run filled)! NM-Hariina, W infarcaptms rHwa lUm castar klac).

Purdues heralded passing game and beat me ninth-ranked Boiiermarkers 81-20 Saturday to their Big Ten opener.

Michigan took a 144 lead in me first quarter and scored 17 points in the final period to kill

Purdues hopes after the B(ler- ________

makers had tied me score 14-all ^as jsF ovwthirown, Singleton

Edwards For A Gain

at the half.

Southwest

Texas -.Oklahoma

Midwest

Mtonesota -Indlaiia

DALLAS (UPI)-Happy Fellers 27 and 22-yard mird quarter field goals and a pressing defense mat set up pull-away fourm quarter touchdown carried second-ranked Texas past eighth-ranked Oklahoma 27-17 Saturday In a

. nationally-televiied totefsecti<-

BLOOMINOTON, Ind. (AP)- ai battle.

Harry Gonso, beat out of the starting quarterback Jobb Thur day* woo It back Saturday by waking up Indiana's feme in the second half and directing the Hoosiers to a 17-7 victory over Minnesota to a Big Ten fopmall opener.

'Nwlfiwiitorn -1 Btooli

CHAMPAIGN, DI. (UPI) -Mike Adamle ran 45 yards in the third period tor the only touchdown of me game Saturday to provide a 104 win for the Nortbwestera WUdcats over minois, breaking an eight game tofjng streak.

It was the fourth loss without a win for Bltoois this year and xtandad their losing streak to eight games. It^was Normwest-ems first victo^ to four starts this season.

^ Toledo Bowling Green

BOWLING__GREEN Ohio (UPJ)Placeklcker Ken Crots booted a 37-yard field goal into 28 M.P.H. winds wim two seconds left Saturday to give Toledo a 27-26 Mid American

roUed for 12 yards to the 32 Wesf men hit Russ Smim for the touchdown, and Rose held 144 lead with 8:38 still to go in me first quarter.

Wilmington then came streaking back for its first score. The drive from the New Hanover 22 took only four plays. Lego Weaver picked up four yards on me first play, men broke

Cliff Bcfwardb of Rose High School is grabbod by an unidantifltd Wiimifigton New Hanover player In Friday night's game between the two schoob. Now

Hanover rallied in the second half to talco a 29-28 victory ovor tho Rampants. (Ro> .' fioclor Fhoto)

Bowling

West

CaUfomia - Washington

BERKELEY Ca,Uf. (UPI) -Gary Fowler, California's allpurpose fuUabck, ran for three toudutowns. once on a 57-yard aaUop, Saturday to lead the favored Golden Bears to a 44-13 rout of injury-plagued Washington.

Bob Darby and Stan Murphy d (mce each and Randy erscbtog added three field [oals and five extra points as ^ Bears ran/their record to 8^1. It was ^ 1969 Pacific 8 conferenca / opener for bom schoola.

\ *

^ UCLA Washington State ,

Ify MICHAEL UPTAGRAFFT SPOKANE, Wash. (PI)-SenioT' baifbaok Greg Jones scored three touchdowns as me lom ranked and undefeated UCLA Brutos bombed Washington State 46-14 in a Pacific 8 Conference game Saturday.

Punt, Pass, Kick Winners Given

Six local boys captured honors in the Punt, Pass and Kick Contest held here yesterday under me join sponsorship of me Optimist Club and Billmyer Ford.

Each of me first place local winners In me age groups eight through 13, will now compete in one contests. The contests work toward me national finals to be held to me Organe Bowl early next year during the Pro Bowl.

First, second and mird place finishers were presented trophies for their victozy^

Winners to each of the a g e categories were:

Eight-year-old: Mike Moye, 221 York Drive; Scott Peeb, Eric Deal.

Nine: Jeff Aldridge, 1704 Knollwood Dr.; Sandy Abbott, Guy Smim III.

Ten: Chris Moye, 221 York Drive; Don Tucker, Gary Por- ter.

Eleven: Edgar Hooka III, 922 E. 14th Street, Howard Vain/ Ricky Overman, welve: Wesley Deal, C h r i i

WEDNESDAY MOURNERS W L

Family Affair 10 2

Mixers 8% Vk

VOTettes 8 4

Holt Olds 4^ m

Blenders 4 8

Rockettes 1 11

High game and series* M. Smim, 17, 511.

TUESDAY BOWLETTES

182; high Smart, 463.

series, Margaret

Saad's Shoe Shop

AO Woit GaarantMd Located la CoDcft Ytew Cteanen Mata Ptaid

Rollettes Toppers Goofers Strikers - Pixies EigbtbaUf Three Beari MiniPins

High game, EmUy Carpenter,

Manning, Tommy Payne.

Thirteen: Bob Higgini, 214 CtoirchiU Drive; Jack Jenkins, R(xiald Riddle.

Kansas State Kansas

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) --Lynn Dickey cooly slashed up Kansas' defense wim his passing, men a Kansas State rugged defense made the big plays in preserving the WUdcate' 26-22 victory over me Jaybawks Sat* urday.

The triumph was K-SUte'i firsi over Kansas since 1958, although me teams .battled to a 8*3 standoff three years ago.

DEAL WljH A PRO

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M V W V M \ W N \ N \ _ \ N\ X

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Rolls to 28-6

Th &aily Rtflector, Grttnvill*, N. C.-Sunday, Octobar 12, 1969-11

Newton Leads

With Two TDs

By CARL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE Sparked by the hard running of juimrtoH-back Dickie Newton, th^Farm-ville Red Devib tookytnelr second game inta^lwir over the* "Ayden Tornadoes Friday night, 28-6, in an annual clash.

Ending the game*with 216 ed for two long TD runs in the i first half to spark the zred' Devils offense, which easily f outdid the Ayden team. Thej Tornadoes had trouble getting things going in the first half,; as they only had 30 yards on' the ground.

One of the smallest crowds that has attended; a Farmville-Ayden game in a while watched the Red Devils pick up 21 points in the first half to about wrap things up for the Tornadoes.

Ayden took the returning kick and found themselves unable to. move die ball finalfy punting from their own 14,

The |led DevhS-toolr the possession and Vent in for their third score, with Rudolph Davis doing the honors, taking a hand off from Newtpn on -a reverse. Devis scam^red 33 yards for the score and Cloyce Wilson booted the point after to make it 21-0 in the second frame. ,

Newton took the second play from scrimmage and ran 93 yards for the score in the opening minutes to put a real damper on the Ayden spirits. Farm-ville had taken the opening kick off, and immediately drew 9 15 yard penalty on the first play to move the ball back to their own ten. TTiey lost three yards on the next play to put the ball on the three, when

Newton broke lose for his first long scamper of the game.

Later in the second quarter, the hard charging runner broke four tackles to go in from 63 , yards out for a second Red Devil score.

However, Newton was not

Ayden started the second half off showing new life, and driving from their own 40 to the Red Devils 17 when Mickey Bradshaw picked up an Ayden fumble for the Red Devils to halt the drive for the' time being.

However, the Faimville possession did not last for long, as they also lost a mlscue, and this time Ayden'made it pay off for their only score.

Ayden recovered the Farm-villC'fumble^ on the Red Devil 14, and Wilson put them on the board when he connected with Cieaton on a pass fear the score that went 14 yards. ^

The final Farmville score came in the fourth quarter as a result of a pass interception by Cloyce Wilson on the Ayden 43. Wilson returned it to the

Bombs, 44-0

Viest On A Scamper

WILLIAMSTON - After three straight loses, the Wiiliamston Greoi Wave got back into the win column with a 44-0 rout over Perquimans Friday night. It ^as a conference game for the Wave, along witti being their homecoming.

An ailing ground game finally qamrdirough last night, as Wiiliamston picked up 375 yards rushing to 16 for Perquimans.

Williamstons Donald ONeal was the big gun for the Wave, aa he ran for four touchdowns, and made two point after runs. Wiiliamston did most of their damage in the first quarter, pushing over 20 points, on a 57 yard run by ONeal on the second play of the game, a two yard plunge by Sammy Roberson and a one yard plunge by ONeal again. ONeal ran the third point after to make it 20-0 in the first period.

The final Wiiliamston scores were by ONeal in the second quarter, and fourth frames, and a 13 yard pass from Raymond Andrews to Steve Whitley. Roberson ran two of the point afters and ONeal the final one.

Perquimans never threatened to score. Ibe Green Wave has

now evened their record !<h* the year.-

Flrit Downt Rushing yardag Rauing yardaga Raturn yardaga Rfitat Punt*. ,

FumbtM tost Yard* panalliad

Wll'ttWI

Far'maiw

- (U 0 0

WM>-1 33 J 40

M l I -44

Oil 0-4

WIl'itaR It

t-14 1-41 3

Scoring; W-O'Neal 37 run (kick falMlf W-Robarion 3 run (run (ailed; W'0'N4 T run (O'Neal run); W-O'Ncal 4 ruil (Roberson run); Whitley 13 pass from Andrews (Roberson); w-O'Neai S rwi (O'Neal run)

Richmond-ECl^ Tickets On Sale

Tickets for the RichmoBd* East Carolina football gamt are on sale at the ticket 1^ flee at Mhiges CoUtenm.

The game will be played Satarday in Rlchmrad. Gama thne is 8:15 p.m. in City Stadium, x

ARTIFICIAL nELM

CHICAGO (AP) - Mlddgan, Michigan State and Wisconsin have artificial turf in their foot* ball stadiums. It is called Tifi tan Turf.

,Rose High School quarterback Joe West takes off for a gain in Friday nights game with Wilmington New Hanover. Throwing a block for him is fullback Gary Single

ton. West scored once, and passed for another touchdown, but Wilmington rallied to take a 29-28 victory over tho Rampants. (Reflector Photo)

Tornadoes six before he was brought down.

Slippery fingers again gave Ayden the ball, but on the first play Ayden ran from their one yard line, Simcm Cox intercepted a Wilson pass on the three, and stepped into the end zone

acting alone, as Rudolph Davis reniain-

collected a 33 yard run in the ^*^8- Wils(m kicked the point af-

Grifton Rolls Over Elm City By 27-0 Score; Tyndall Leads The Way

second quarter also that was god for the third Farmville score in the first half.

ter, and it was 28-6.

GRIFTON-^Griftons Bulldogs charged back from a 13-12 vie

Things just were not going jtory over Ayden last week to

for Ayden at all, as they re-

Ayrhns lone score cams in ceived^the returhing kick and

the third quarter when , quarterback 'Alan Wilson connected with Ken Cleatbn for a 14 yard touchdown pass, that finally put the Tornadoes on the sc(re-board.

Penalty flags fell like rain nU night 4or tbi Red Devils as they were repeatedly set

back due to infracti(ms, coming to a total of 105 yards against them at the games end. However, they still managed to -mount up 310 yards on the ground.

The talented passing arm of Fred Sauls was not used as much as in past games for Farmville, as they found they could move the ball on the ground easily.

The second Farmville score came in the early early minutes of the second quarter as Newton broke four tackles to drive 63 yards to pay dirt. -

fumbled it on their own 38. Harry Smith jumped on it for Farmville, and they once again took over, trying to run some of the remaining rime (rff the clock.

. Ayden drove to th| Red Devils one yard line bef^ they had to give the ball up on downs in ^e last minutes of the final frame.

Wilson repeatedly had to scramble around in his own back

joll byXElm City 27-0 Friday night.

lettle offensive power, as theyi Grift(m h()wever, was rolling only had two first downs, and along to 207 yards on the 26 yards rushing in the game, ground, sparked by the running Passing was not their bag ei- of Mike Tyndall who ran for

ther, as they attempted 25 aerials completing two of them

The Elm City team showed for only f(mr yards.

Greene Central Slams S. Nash

SNOW HILL-Greene Cen-1 quarter. Hills scores were on field; as he found his receivers tral handed Southern Nash their 41 and 42 yard scampers and

covered many times.

Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yerdage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized F'ville AVden

Ayden

105

17-10-5

2-32.5

8 13 8 8

15th football loss in a row Fri-

F'viiie

12 getting back in win column af-ter losing to Southern Wayne

310

15-4-1

2-23

105

7-28

last week. The win was a con-; Rams.

Iveys were a 78 yard punt return, and a five yard plunge. Singleton kicked two PATs thr(High the up uprights for the

Scoring: F-Newton 93 run (Tripp pass from Souls); F-Newton 3 run (pass failed); F-Davl$ 33 run (Wilson kick); A-Cleaton 14 pass from Wilson (kick failed); F-Cox 3 pass Interception (Wilson kick)

Belhaven Nips Robersonville, 7-6

ference one for the Rams.

Southern Nash threatened to score only once, that being in the fourth quarter when they drove to the 18 yard line, but an intercepted pass killed their drive.

.Robbie Hill, and Robbie Ivey each scored tow TDs for the Rams. The other Greene Central score.was by Sammy Gay on a 30 yard run in the second

Southern Nash made it across the 50 yard line only twice.

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized O.Central S.Nsh

S.Nasn O.Cmtral

-1-2

-37

379

113

13-3-1

1-50

8 7 13 13-32 8 8 8

Scoring: G.C.-Gay 30 run (Shlngleton kick); HIII-41 run (kick failed); G. C. Ivey 78 punt return (Shlngleton kick); G.C.-HIII 42 run (kick blocked); Ivey 5 run (kick failed)

High School Scores

BELHAVEN-The first point liter kick that has been blocked against Robersonville ftis year brought about the first conference loss for tie Rams to Belhaven Friday night, 14.

With nine minutes leTt ift -the final period, I figured we could kick the point after and score again. said Coach Nolan Respess. However, a Belhaven man had different ideas, and the kick was blocked to give Belhaven the one point margin they needed.

Belhavens score came In the second quarter when Billy Jones went over from the one, 'ind C.G, Tinker booted the point

after to make it 7-0.

The Rams score was by Johnny Beach on an 18 yarder. Robersonville had two more Mes at acoring after their TD, but time w^ against them, as they started on their own two on tiieir final drive and had driven to diid-field when the clock ran oujt^

By THE ASSOCIATED, PRESS

ant 7

li^lrst Downs 'Rushing yardag*

Passing yardaga Return yardaga Passes Puns

Fumbles lost Yards penalized Reb'villa B'tiaven Scoring; B-Jones

Reb'villa

117 44 5 1M-0 4-32 0 47 I

B'heven

3-1-0

-29

.72

North Buncombe 64, Erwin 28 Tryon 19, West Henderson 16 Winston-^alem Atkins 48, West Forsyth 6

Wilson Darden 18, Winston-Salem Carver 14

Madison Mayodan 26, Mt. Tabor 22

East Forsyth 19, Greensboro Guilford 0

Lexington 30, Salisbury Boyden

A-

Wadesboro Bowman 23, Hamlet 0

7 f 8-7

R-Beach 18 run (kick failed)

1 run (Tinker kick);

LSU Scores

Nail Miami

From AP Wire Reports Louisiana State got its revenge Friday nipht.

The 14th-ranked Tigers'from Baton Rouge pushed over three touchdowns in the sccmd half to turn back stubborn Miami of Florida 20-0 before 41,972 in the Orange Bowl. It was their fourth consecurive win. x

Miami upset LSU the last two years, knocking the Tigers out of th Top Teirbblh times. Stymied for 41 minutes by Miami's brawling defense, LouhOana State finally put together a 80-yard touchdown drive in thLt third period.

The Tigers broke it open In the final quarter, they recovered a fumble cm | the Mlatiil 13 and Tommy Casknova ran a

yard for the s(^ore and Don Addison returned an intercepted pass eight yards for the final touchdown.

In Friday nights bnly other major college^football game, Sothern Methodist rallied for a touchdown an field goal in the second half and beat Texas ChrisUin, 19-17.

The. usually air-minded Mustangs struck to the ground for 16 consecutiye plays to pull within 17-16 on Gordon Gl ders 2S-yai^ touchdown run. Sophomore Chippy Johnson got t h e winning ^nts on a 26-yard field goal with 12W minutes remaining. ;

South Stokes 58, North Stokes 41

East Rowan 28, Mooresville 14 Kannapolis 16, Asheboro 14 Watauga 0, Taylorsville 0 Mount, Aiiy 34, Eden More-Sead o' - _

Randleman 8, Trinity 0 Lenoir 28, Marion 6 Beaver 0*eek 87, Ashe Central 0

South Iredell 21, Statesville 20 Yadkin Forbush 34, Yadkin Starmount 0 Greensboro Smith 27, High Point Central 12 John Graham 61, Norlina 0 Glen Alpine 20, Spruce Pine 14 Greensboro Page 25, Greensboro Grimsley 8 East Forsyth 19, Greensboro Dudley 0 Union Pines 35, EUerbe 2 Elkin 63, Surry Central 6 Newton-Conover 8, Hudson 8 Sumner 81) Kedford 14 Thomasvllle 6, Ctmcord 0 Wilkes Central 36, Avery County 6 ........

Alleghany 20, North Surry 0 Gastonia Hpss 26, South Mecklenburg 12 Wek Mecklenburg 14, North Mecklenburg 7 Charlotte Catholic 50, /Oak Ridge Military 6

Maryland has won 15 Atlantic Coast Conference track titles.

two of the Grifton scores.

Tyndall went over in* the first frame from the 12, and Billy Edwards lacked the point after to make it 7-0.

In the second frame, Richard Parker laroke loose from the 11 and went in f(ff the second Bulldog score.. Edwarthi again booted the PAT. lyndall cane right bact to return a Elm City punt for 85 yards and another score in the second quarter. Edwards made it 3-3 as the sent the ball through the up

rights for his third point after and make it 21-0 at the half.

The final Grifton.score came in the third quarter, wben Eb-er Mitchel cracked over from the three, the point after kick failed and it was 27-0, as th Bulldogs caped off a 45 yard drive.

First Down* Rushing yardaga Paaalno yardaga RgNim yardaga Passas Punia

PumbIM loef Yards panallzad Grtflon Sim City

Rim Orman 2 9

t 387

4 IS

17 135

35-3-1 11-54

9-U M

I 4

5 rs

7 14 * *-27 0-8

Scoring: G-Tyndall 12 run (Edwards kick); G-Parker 11 run (Edwards kick); G-Tvndall 85 punt return (Edward* kick) G-AAitchell 3 run (kick failed);

Carver Rallies

To Tie S. Ayden

Independence 20, Garinger 0 Shelby 47, Crest 0 Forest Hillsi 9, Mount Pleas-

Stanley 6, Mount Holly 2 R-S Central 18, Kings Mountain 14 Rockingham 17, Sanford 13 South Stanley 50, &in Valley 0 Valdese 14, Morganton 6 West Lincoln 22, Hhildebran 6 Oak Hill 61, Salem 6 Sylva-Webster 42) Andrews 16 Robbinsville 18, Franklin 2 Murphy 35, Hayesville 6 Lenoir 28, Marion 6 Lexington 30, Salisbury 8 Madison-Mayoday 26, Ft Tabor 22 Coats 14, Islington 0 North Forsyth 20, Sanderson

Prquhnans Ctounty Union 88, Wiiliamston Hayes 12 Wiiliamston 44, Perquimans 6 Gates County 19, Plymouth 6 Whiteville 29, Fairmont 6 Eloe 48, Fayetteville Rosi 0 West Montgomery 7, Chatham Central 0 , .

Belhaven 7, Robersonville 6 Rowland 26, Tar Heel 6 '

Edent(i 28, Noriampton 0 Wilmington New Hanover 29, Greenville Rose 28 i Brevard 18, Pisgah' 0 t Tuscola 36, Hickory 29 Hendersonville 35, Enka 8 Owen 25, T. C. Roberson 0 Reynolds 19, East Henderson

14 ' ' '

Swain (jounty 48, Edney-

ville 21 Cherokee 46, Marshall 12 Mars Hill 46, Rosman 0 Christ School 54, eane-Riy-, er 0

Glen Alpine 20, Spruce Pine

H V /'/

Polk Central 36, N(5SD 20 Charlotte Myers Park 9, Gastonia A.shley 0 prexel 24^^Hibrilen 0

MT. OLIVE - Mount OUves' Carver High School battled back to come away witti a 14-14 tie with South Ayden Eagles Friday night.

South Ayden had built up a 14-0 lead in the game before Carver scored, but was unable to hold off the Mount Olive rally.

Glenn Williams pushed the ball over from the four, on the first South Ayden score. Then, in the second period, Willie Grimes hauled in a 40-yard pass from Leon Mayo, pushing South Ayden into a 12-0 lead.

Mayo added the two-point conversion, and that pushed South Ayden into a 14-0 lead.

In the second period, Carver, picked up its first score, as Komegay scored on a 14-yard

pass from Elliott. That cut it back to 14-6.

Finally, in the third period, Komegay scored again, this time returning an interception 16 yards for the score. Elliott ran the extra point over for the PAT, and that tied it up.

South Ayden was knocking on the dcxN* in the fourth period getting as far as the 200 before penalties pushed the Eagles back.

First Down* Rushing yardog* Passing yardaga Passas

Punt*

Fumblts lest Yards penalizad S. Aydan Carvar

I. Aydan Carvar

140

130

10-8-4

3-49

155 8

11 12 47 17-7-2 3-42 1 100 0 8-14 8 *-14

Scoring: S.A.-Willlam* 4 run (run failed); S.A.-Grlmas 40 pas* from Mayo (Mayo run); C-Kornegay 14 pass from Elliott (run failed); C-Kornegay 16 pass Infercaption (Elliott run)

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16->7ha Daily Rafiacfor, Graanviila, N .C.-Sunday, Octobar 11, 1^69

Bigger Motors, Boots Is Theme

By JACK WOUSTON

NEW YORK boats...bigger sreed...

year, almost 50 are expected to exceed 20 feet, many featuring (UPDBigger |jy||s /

engines...mofe The" longest huU in 1968 w*a that of Gaiy Ferguson, Him-Tljats the theme for the 1969 tington Beach, Calif., at 21 feet, C^ib.ard World Champiaiships 7 in^es. .This* years field will to I run Nov. 29^ at Lake jnclude at least eight 2Mooters Kavasu City, Ariz. and two measuring 23 feet

And with a boost in total As for die souped-up engines, P"lzfes from 130,000' to 850,000 be a number of boats

this sixth renewal of the annual igo, 165, 170 and ITS

. .. iJ.*- f

event run over a ftwir-mile,

boomerang-shaped^ course on _

d:e Colorado River becomes tlw y^ar. richest outboard ^evgiLj in history.

horsepower this year. That compares wito a tt^ of 140 last

BetteringHO

Ron Jones, who builds boats

Being run for the first time at Gosta Mesa, Calif., has a

under sanction of the American Pcwr Boat Association

single-engine tiuinel hull that has been clodted at 105 mph.

(APBA), this years field will More than a dozen of the Jones* , be mited to 150 boats, or Hulks, including sm^al ftret* whgt^ver number has regis- engine jobs, compete for tered by Oct. 15.

It appeared diat the number

the first time a Havasu.

.. About 20 Glastron-Molinaria

would be close to the limit and are expected to compete in the at least in Ecess (^ the rec(rd 'three classes single-engine, field of 136 that sought last twin - engine and unlinted. years prizes. | These sleek tunnel hulls from

Dangerous Run the (h*awing board cl famed

Pre-race trials, of course, Italian designer Angelo Molina-' may take tiieir toll. Several iri are rated among the fastest boats were knocked out lastj In the Havasu event, top

yearone disintegrated when it j money goes to the driver piling

flij^iedas they turned up fw up the greatest distance in the starters gun. eight hours of competition-four

. Race officials say the hulls on Nov. 29 and four on Nov. 30. will be much longer this year- Robert P. McOuUodi Jr., and tile engine horsepower will race directw, said 848,000 be way up, which means more the $50,000 purse would be split ipe^. ipmwig the first 30 finishers,

Earl Palmer, race cowdina- ranging frwn $15,000 for the

winner down to $200 f(r the SOtfa boat A $1,000 pr^ goes to the highest finishing single

tor, told Harold Eis, of Topeka, Kan^ winner of the inaugural in 1964 and again in 1965, tiiat if he 'cmildnt do 100 miles ptf hour on the straightaways this year he mi^ as well stay

Last years event had 15 boats 20 feet or longer. This

engine, $500 to the driver of tlie leading single engine tiie first day, and $500 to the driver traveling the fartherest distance to Lake ^vasu Qty for the event

Uons Seeking Win Over GB

Rod. And Gun: Litterbugs Bugging 01', Luke Guppy

By ROD AMUNDSON

Old friend Luke Guppy hasnt written for several months. Luke is the proprietor of Guppys

General Merchandise Empori- ---- ,

um. Guppys Croswoads. His jrhey was from out of state and most recent letter explains the absence of corresponda:

Dear Mr. Rod;

Me and Elmo Cooter aint seen hide or hair of you since last spring, but I reckon you been ^y too. Between runidng the store and getting the crops in and out we been busier than a bear in a bee hive. Good crop of corn this year. Uncle Lafe

place noi 10 say nothing about around-our places. We have de empty khotgun shells and shell icided that if iolks would trk boxM and things. ^ |for permission befor coroini.rn

Elmo said he had to run two }o our places to hunt a

guys off his place the other day. Ibey would be more ca c il

about how they bdhave t ' self. It looks like a good cti

of birds this year, but we v

had this big old station wagon.

They was loo azy to walk out -

to the soy bean field. The gate iJ) keep up wito how mar. was locked so they cut the bog i^tbed so they will be iU| 1 wire fence and drove in and start a new crop of .birds messed up a lot of koy beans, i*!

Elmo got so mad he let the air out of two of their tires and

A few ducks has come in ^o my fish pond, Init it is too e:r!y

...-----^--------to borry a tire pump, Elmo let

figures his wQl make about 18 them use it but he charged them gallons to tiie acre, but with the . 20 dollars to use it and I dont price of corn he cant figger outiblame him none for it whether to put it on the market'

they only had one spar* So 'Yt fw -.^ gei w m^^ when they come up to the house The ducks is them little bit.v

or bottle it I am glad

b) get down

SM^ IS finally over on account . tnaav wamn this vear for a

Me and Elmo aint been bear bunting for about three years

of the way some of tiiem egg heads done this year. Me and old Elmo dont mind folks hunting on our land as long as they ask for permissicHi and behave theirself.

You never seen such a mess in your life. Ttey was beer cans, coke bottles and sardine cans and other stuff all over the permission wily to put up

to foggy swamp tiiis year for a try at it. That is real wild poun-fry around, ihere, and there is some places^ where tb hand of man has never set foot.

By the way, befor the bird season come in, me and Elmo would like to get ^ us; some of them signs that say huntings by

Baby Sails Are Taken By Boats

Catches Sailfuh

Jeff Carawan, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carawan of 1402 Tenth St., displa^ the 6fool sailfish he caught while fishing off the Mast of Pompano, Fla., in August.

He was fishing on his father's boat, the Viking. The sail was caught on e stool lino with a yellow feather. It was not weighed.

Travel Getting Rough On Him, Foyt Admits

By ED SCHUYIER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer Alex Karas and his fellow practitioners of the science of knocking people down shoot for a Starr Sunday, and the Green Bay Packers 1k^ their aim isnt as good as Minnesotas was.

Quarterback Bart Starr was tiirown eight times for a loss of 63 yards in Green Bays 19-7 loss to Minnesota last Sunday

has lost its first three games but won both times against Minnesota last year and has won 11 times against three losses and two ties in the series. Running back Gale Sayers and quart'i-back Jack Cwicannoo lead the Bears, who have been this year by costly mistakes.

Atlanta, which upset San Francisco, then gave Los Angeles and Baltimore tough games, now must face the ex

.. and faces another long after- plosive offense of Dallas. Rookie gpon if the Padters cant handle Calvin Hill leads the leagues ' the Detroit lions pass rush led . rushers, and Craig Morton hit 14 by Karas. of 1$ passes for 261 yards and

The Detroit defense was in- three touchdowns in 38-7 smasn-ftrumental in a comeback 28-21 ing of Philadelphia last Sunday, victory over Cleveland that left! San Francisco is faced with the lions with a 2-1 record and the task d tareaking up the Lf a firsHilace tie in the National'Angeles passing combo Ro-

Foofeall Leagues Central Divl-

man Gatviel to Jadt Snow.

siflft^with Green Bay and Minne- Snow caught only thrw pas^s sota, which plays Chicago Sun- in 36-17 victory over New Or-

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - A. J. Foyt, one of the great names in i'jnerican racing, says the rig-O's of travel between races is g3tting to be a chm for a man Es age.

Tfre 35-year-old three-time fri-dianapoUs winner and five-time U.S. Auto Club champion, is entered in Sundays $116,000 National SOO^mile NASCAR Grand National stock car race. He qualified his Ford in 12th position for the 12:30 p.m. start.

Early this morning, Foyt to<A a commercial flight to Sedalia, Mo., where he drives in a 10(V mile USAC stock car event tonight

Foyt the defending USAC stock car champ, is in a close battle with Don White and Roger McCludiey for this years

title. Only 110 'points separate the three, with White and Mc-Cluskey ahead of Foyt

After tonights race, Foyt plans to fly back to Charlotte for his 500-ntile chore Sunday. In the National 900 hell be racing at speeds above 150 miles per hour. At Sedalia, laps are turned at atxmt 90 m.p.h.

I like to run the hi^ speed) stodiers,^ Foyt said. But most' of the USAC stod[ car event are held on short ovals, many of them dirt surfaces, and on road courses. And I particularly like to run on the Charlotte Motor Speedway.

But mdiing these long hops to races can get you down, he added. They are the worst part of racing, moret iring even than driving the high speed distance events. But 1 stiU enjoy all of it

Meantime, the last 14 spots in the 44-car field for the National 500 were filled today in time trials.

Richard Brickhouse, winner of the Sept. 14 Talladega (Ala.) 500, was Fridays tpp qualifier. His 157.682 m.p.h. in a Dc^ earned hhn tfie 31st spot in startii^ lineup.

By FRANK Sl^^ANSON

Baby sailfish have heea taken lately from charter boats, one right after another. On Friday, Mr. Glynn Angle, Roanoke, boated a 54-inch sail from Capt Tom Taltons Tom & Jerry. Saturday, pair of sails were taken. A 44-inch sailfish was captured aboard Capt Frank Johnsons Mako, and Mrs. James Trog-dor fr., Hope Mills, Va. pulled 30-incher in from Capt Bob Ballous Lil* Bob.

This past Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Orr, and Mr. and Mrs. Stokeley Orr, Owenton, Kentucky, teamed up and reeled aboard 185 grey trout while they were fishing in Bogue Sound waters near the Atlantic Beach Bridge.

The king mackerel story is up and down. Kings have been hitting steady, but not in great numbers. On Friday, the Dolphin 7 and the Offshore 3, eadi nicked up 9 nice kings apieea, with some albacore scattered in

teal and *hey dont stay arpuni long. I put plenty of corn around the poito and some in it up .'it the shallow end. That always kepes the birds there all winter long. Uncle Lafe says it aint legal to put bait around a pond on account of it is against the law, but I say it is alright if you dont shoot nothing like ducks or geese or doves and I thiiA I am ri|^t. Me and Elmo dont do no duck or goose hunting unles we go to Curytuck nr Mattamusket on account of^the .. birds they have got there are strangers, and the ones that hang around our pond ar sort of like home folks.

It is sort of like my Mrs. wont let me shoot no quail within a hundred yards of the house oh account of there is a covey hangs around the back yard that comes up to eat with the chickens. 1 said, how come you eat them chickens about every Sunday, but you wont Jet me shoot no birds? She said that dont make m difference because them birds is sort )f nets.. Well, they aint no point in argueing with a woman on account of they \ock at things different than we do, mosaly, and besides they just get mad or start yappmg away at something else.

'Well, Elmc just come in and we got to go look at a bull he is thinking about buying, but 1 bet he comes home with another bird dog instead.

Yours, Luke.

P.S. Elmo says to tell you hello, and come see us.*

the catcher. Boats over the weekend had some kings, but cool weather this week should make the kings hit better and better.

On Monday, Capt. Jack Lewis

Dolphin 7, came home with 17 king mackerel. According to Skipper Jack, the kings seem to be taking the whole, small mullets. Over the weekend, a 30-pound king was boated by Mr.

Earl Whitney, Spartanburg, S.C. from a small outboard fishing craft

Monday morning reports from the ocean piers indicate that flounders have been taking baits good, along with some king mackerel, including a 19 pounder by Steve Ellsworth, ChiSTy Point, and a 17-^poundtf by Dave ^ _

Barnes, Morehead Qty. Sunday Sojth^ Alamance 83, East and Monday, the speckled trout Rando^ 6 have been hitting quite well, Reidsville 40, Graham 0 along with sonae sports, and' W-S Anderson 34, Jordan Sel-good supplies blue fish. From l^rs 20 the &)Ortsman pier, Ron Smith,) South Rowan 28, Albemarle 0 Chernr Point, (teked a idee 46-f W. Stanley 14, NW Cabarrusa pound cobia, and what a fight! 14 (tie)

Scores

day.

In other Nil. action Sunday, Dallas, 34), is at Atlanta, 1-2; Los Angeles, 3-0, at San Francisco, 0-M; St. Louis, -1, at Washington, 1-1-1; Cleveland, 1-1, at New Orleans, 0-3, and Pittsburgh, 1-2 at the New York Giants, 2-L Philadelphia, 1-2, . plays at Baltimwe, 1-2, Monday night

Boston is at Buffalo and San Diego at Miami tonight and the Nete- York Jets at Cincinnati, ;;* J[dlBton at Kansas City and Oakland at Denver Sunday in tile American Football League.

leans, but they were for 35, .24 and 74 yards aoid touchdowns.

St Louis* Jim Hart and Washingtons Sonny Jurgensen are set for a psing duel. Both have the arms and the receivers to m^e it i wild game. Leroy Kelly, tiie. defending rushing champion, is apparentiy rc^y to go all out again for Cleveland after suffering a puped hamstring and that can mean only bad news fw New Orleans. The Saints failed to beat Cleveland in three previous games.

New York, after beating Western Conference toughies, Minne-

Despite qioiding much of the sota and Chicago, figures to afternoon on his back, Starr have an easier time against conflicted 18 of 31 passes for 18 Pittsburgh, but must watch out yards and a touchdown against for the passing of Dick Shiner Minnesota. However, he will and Kent Nix and the catching need to be sharper against the'of Rqy Jefferson, the leagues lions and also will need to get a leading receiver.

ground game going. Detrdt is led offeiuively by the passing of Dill Munson and the running of Md Farr and Nkk Eddy.

;;;; Itaesota hopes for a return I0 form by quarterback Joe Kapp against Chicago, which

The Philadelphia Eagles at Bdtimore game was switched from Sunday because of the World Series, but that shouldn*t benefit the Eagles, who still could be reeling _from the troucing by Dallas.

I Sports ^Briefs

rrBCJHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NICE,* France (AP) - The Frojch Tennis Federation Fri day decided to renew for 1970 Australian John Newcombes cteitract as coacti of the French Kattonal #mateur team.

Newcombe will be free to compete u he wishes in major tournaments. He will be assisted fa) tb coaching by Georges Deiiita and Pttrica Beust of Ftaoce.

;^ASHlNGT0r[AP)'-Ed-nrrUrd Bennett Williams was reelected fxresident of the Washington Redskins Friday at the annual meeting of the clubs board of directors and stock-hldtrs.

Other officers named were C^ach Vince Lombardi, executive vice president; Jack Kent

. I

Cooke, first vice president; MU ' W Kin?, vice president and treasure and B^ard L. Nord-

lunger, secretary.

MONTREAL (AP) - Kenneth T. Dawes, 82, industrialist spets club manager, died Friday in a hospital. He was a former vice^jresideit of National Breweries Ltd., Asbestos Corp., and the Canadian Arena Co., owners of Montreal Csndiens of the National Hockey League.

He was president of the old Montreal Maroons oi the National Hockey League and of the Montreal Royals of baseballs International. League.

'niirci baseman Ron Santo of the Chicago Cubs was the first National Uaguer to drive in 90 rOns this season. |

Near Upset

ThtiUs Ross

By TED MEIER and the Dexter. Only Nevele

Associated Press Sports Writer Pride previously had accom-

WFWTRTTRV TV V _ plished a sweep of the Big Flve.

WESraURY, N.Y. (^).. j Lindys Pride was

Kenny R^, a stBe^led betting Rom

c^tey ^ me to big satisfacUon of being the city, atni waa thniled today at ^

how cl^ he came to scoring Lgj-e concerned. Off as the! long-one of bamoffl racinf. hggestl^, ,hot on fte board at J7-1,

Crain Hanover paid $76.40, $8.40 I tipght I should have won t^nd $5.80. it, said the 42-year-old Ross of

Pittsburgh, Pa., after his fu- Howard Beissinger, driver of rious stretch charge with Crain Lindys Pride, seemed amused Hanover to finish second to Lin- t Ross comment, that Crain dys Pride in the $173,455 Dexter Hanover should have won.

Cup Trot at Roosevelt Raceway I* Oh, I dont think so,** he Friday'nighi said. I had no problems. You

Lindys Pride, who has sue- .know Undy never really has ceeded the retired Nevele Pride been tested yet. I never touched as the king of trotters in the him with a whip.*

United States, won the richest Crain Hanover finished 1%-trotting race of the year by two lengths ahead of Gun Runner lengths in 2:03 3-5 for the mile, and The Pro|ket, who deadheat-It was the ninth straight victo-ed for third. Annbro Jet was ly for Lindys Pride, a 3-year- fifth, Dayan sixth anfi Smokey old colt owned by the Lindy Morn last Starlark was Farm of Lindenhurst, N.Y., and scratched, gave Mm a sweep of the Big

Five of trotting, the Yonkers Futurity, the Hambletonian, the Colonial, the Kentucky Futurity

Dick Webers third place finish in 1969 is his best m the ABC Masters.

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Persons At Work

By Tom Baints

More and more, the handi-cai>ped peraon U becoming recognized as a capable citizen with ability rather than a helpless individual with a disability. Several handicapped persons are en^loyed by firms in the Greenville area and their job evaluations are rated as ''excellent*' and very efficient.

In conjunction with National Empl^ tile physically handicapped Week, two of these handicapped persons reveal their feelings about their handicaps and how they think their situations help or hinder them in their job performances.

The Greenville Utilities CommissiMi has on its employment roster, a quiet, congenial man with a handicap. Donnie AUen^ was stricken with polio when he was only three months-old. A series of lengthy hospital trips and qieraticms followed in the years to come and Donnie was left witii an afflicted left leg and an uncertain future.

I guess a pers(xi tiiat has had a handicap since he can remember is in a better position than a person who is stricken at a later age," Donnie said. For as long as I can remember, Ive had to get along with my condition and it really hasnt seemed as if Ive had a handicap,* he added.

UnilTIES DISPATCHER . . . Donnie Allen mans the dispatcher's desk at the plan office off Third Street. A

handicap Incurred through polio has not dampened young Allen's willingness to work hard .

NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK . . . These first and school lunchrooms each day .These students will pa^

second grade students at Belvoir Elementary School are ticipate in National School Lunch Week this week,

among the 10,000 Pitt County students who eat in the (Reflector Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)

National Lunchroom Week

j.-

Being Observed In P|tt Schools

Rv BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

October 12-18 is National Lunchroom Week, and if averages prevail, nearly 10,000 children will eat their lunches each " day inschool lunchrooms in Pitt County, during the week.

'The lunchrooms are a big business.

During the past year, the 21 county lunchrooms used

2.250,000 half pints of milk, and spent some $370,000 for' food most of which was purchased locally.

The payroll for cafeteria staff members totaled $163,-

141 last year.

^Mrs. Moena Jolly is scfwol food service supervisor, and ' is responsible, for tiie operations of the \lunchrooms. Both Mrs. Jollv and\ her \assistant, Mrs. Edna\ Wliichard,-assist in planning menus aM purchasing food for the schools.

They also supervise the training of lunchroom staff members and keep records on the food service operations.

According to Mr. Jolly, the days hot dogs,and hamburgers are served are the two busiest days at the lunchroom^

About one employee is required for every 75 to 100 children, depending on the equipment in the lunchroom. The lunchroom managers and other food service personnel are encouraged to attend training sessions and other courses in ortier to improve their knowledge of their pror fession,

Last year, Mrs. Jolly explained. 29 people atiend-

to the employees.

id one or more special courses offered

with five receiving certificates from the N. C. Department of Public Instruction for completing four 60-hour courses.

In Pitt, Mrs. Jolly said, there are two problems. They are hungry children and children who are overfed but undernourished, the supervisor noted. ' r

She explained that hungry children are c>ildren--whp^ just dont ^ get enough to eat, while children *who are overfed but undernourished are those who bring candy, nopconi and other things like that to school, but dont eat a gtmd lunch. . I ,

Pitt schools take part in the National Schqrtl Lunch Program. Thus, they receive donated comnuKlities and rash reimbursement from the United States Department of Agri-cultures Consumer and Marketing Service.

According to Mrs, Jolly, because of this, childi'en in the county are able to iqixiroum of 30 cents. In addition, many needy chlldreh rpcelve lunch free or at a reduced price. " , '

Last year, Pitt schools received $214,768 in reimbursement from the Consumer 'and Marketing Service and received,^ Additional $147,463 worth of donated foods.

As part of the weeks activities, a special universal menu has been {limned for the sch^ls for Wednesday.

The menu includes hamburger pna bun, buttered green beans, tossed green salad with tomatoes (choice of dressing), fruit cup, ||>eanut butter cookie and milk.

l;'.

Donnie said that the person that is suddenly faced with a handicap after leading a normal life for so long is really in a difficult positimi. "My family didnt treat me as if I had a handicap and actually, Pve been able to do just about everything that I wanted to do,** Donnie continued.

Following graduation from Belvoir-Falkland High School in 1962, Donnie applied for and received a position with

the Utilities commission and actually started out in the (Ration room of the power plant on Third Street. A pro-moti(m soon followed and 0onnie now is employed as a dispatcher with the commission.

Donnie explained that his job deals basically with monitoring a two-way radio in the dispatchers office and maintaining continuous contact with toe various mobile units working throughout the Greenville area.

We are in constant ccm|act wito toe m<toile-'Units,**"^n-nie added. We have to be in order to get a man on^a job in a" hurry and to avoid unnecessary delays in fixing a shortage or something of that nature.

Donnie feels that he could handle a j(^ that required more standing if necessa7 but he explained that in case he ever did get to toe point of needing to be seated most of toe time, the dispatchers job would still be ideal for him. If I qver got to where I couldnt get around, he said, if I could just get to my desk here at the office I could still do my job. When asked if he thought toe polio handicap hindered his. job performance, Donnie replied, In a job i^.this nature when most of my work can be done sitting down, I dont feel that my handicap hinders me at all.

Dimnie said that in spite of his handicap, he was one of the fOTtunate (xies. There are so many people who are in much worse shape than I am that dont have'a chance to show the kind of work they could do, he said. Im not pushing handicapped hiring for myself, Donnie added, but there are a few valuable perscms around who do have a handicap that can not get a job.

Dome works a normal day shift at the dispatchers office and readity admits, I really enjqy my work a lot. The people down here\ai^e nice to work,with and iW joy my job.) Obviously, appreciative of toe chance to be able to hold a good job, D(mnie says that he was turned down for soine other jobs before graduating from school.

But, I graduated from Belvoir-Falkland on a Thursday and the next day, I received a letter from toe commission to'come down. I started to work toe following Monday, he recalled.

Donnie and his wife, Mary Rose and six year old daughter, Rosemary, live on Clair-mont Qrcle in Greenville. His situatim is not unlike many other handicapped persons who have bera fortunate in finding good jobs. But there are many others who have not been fortunate in finding employers that are willing to hire a handicapped person.

Chaes Williams of toe Ay-den community is one of many returning veterans from Vietnam who

injuries during their tours of duty. His injuries left him with a handicap following his discharge from the Ma^es and a situation of needing a job but also facing toe reality of his handicap.

I heard about toe Ver-mont-American plant here in Greenville after I got a medical disdiarge from the Marines and decided to apply for a job here, Charlie said. (His injuries in Vietnam resulted from a booby trap encounter and it inflicted serious stomach wounds as well as schrapnel wounds all over his body.)

I wasnt sure whether my injuries would keep me from

getting a job or i recalled, ^Init I

not, Charlie

was hired

immediately after apiAying ' in September of this yaar4'

As in the case of Donnfb Allen, Charlie underwent a series of operations as a result of his injuries. Serious wounds in both legs cause Charlie to tire easily if he stands in oie pMiticxi too \a\% but he confides, I m o v e around a lot so even th leg injuries are not that mubt> of a hindrance.

Now employed as a finishing grinder at toe plant near Greenville, Charlie took pride when he menticmed, 1 am the last station that handles toe tools; when they leave me they are ready for toe maric-et. H explained that the oo-sition he holds involves putting the finishing touches on the partsand making s u - e they are in top shape, wheii toey are finished.

The people here ar-real-ly nice, Charlie said. Tcan actually say that 1 enjoy tlw wwk very much. In spite of his injuries, Charles w r k what is considered one of th roughest shifts, from 3:30 to 12:00. Thats ok, he said, *its a good job and I am glad ^togetit.

There are many other handicapped persons to too community; some of them bava found jobs, others have not. Hopefidly, employers in tho Greenville area are becoming increasingly aware of the validity of the national proclamation urging finployers to tort the handicapped for their abilities rather than turn them away because of their d^bW lity.

It would take quite a whilt to talk to every handicapped person in and around Greenville; all their stories would be different but it is a sure bet that the ones who do not have jobs know that he or she could do a good job for some employer in some type of business.

GiGi-Exotic Dancing Girl Is Devoted Wife And Me

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

GiGi is a striptease artist Vera is a wife and mother of three children. They are one and the samean attractive girl now appearing at the Carnival Showplace on the midway of the Buck-Page Shows now at the Pitt County Fair here.

GiGl and two other exotic dancers, as they like to be called. Wow from eight to 15 audiences every evening, after Sal, the shows talker, has wooed them in.

Sal is Veras husband and he is always close by wherever she goes. Both of them said toey will continue in this business indefinitely,* although Vera admitted, **I call the children every Sunday at least This constant moving isnt a good life for them anyway, but now since Sal Jr., who's seven, is in school, they have to stay home. Their grandmother, who lives in the country in Maryland keeps him and his sisters, Mary, five, and Pam, three. I really miss them, though.

An exotic dancer for three years, she has been doing the shows on the road only since May. She said the traveling shows pay better than her

nightclub enH>loyers. She Is paid by salary, rather than by commission on ticket sales, as she said many people seem to thmk. Also, she and Sal like traveling, seeing new sights and meeting new people and situations. Most of their days are free, so toey can look around the towns in toey work and make trips if they wish * However, when she on The Block, Baltimores nightclub area, she and Sal can be wito their children and have a settled home life. Theyll be l^ck home in November after five wedts on the road.

which

short

works

turn who have problems.* Asked if they ever hire girls in the towns in which they play, Sal answered, Sometimes, if the girl is of age, is good - looking, and can dance. However, what most of them dont know is that it takes some money to get started even if she has talent. Each girl must have costumes and a laretty extensive wardrobe of them if she wants to amount to anything. GiGi really has to have a lot of changes for her nightchib

acts. She has loaned costumes to beginners, but she doesnt like to because they often come back ruined.

Each girl In a show of this type usually does about a two - minute routine, GiGi said. I mingle with the au-dienc some because most seem to Itoe this. Theres so much competition In this'busi-nesstotfe are three of these shows at the fair this wedt-you have to give tiiem what toey enjoy, within reasei^ <f

iAan*M

course.'

Monday night was their first wito the Buck - Page Shows and their first experience with a Southern audience. GiGi said, *'If aU toe South is like Pitt County, I like it The audiences are niceresponsive, but not too eager. Audiences *in the North are rougher, though not so rough as some we ran into to Canada this summer..! never want to go back there to work.

I never have too mudi trouble wito men in toe audiences, though. No matter how rough they talk, I just keep on being polite. Iti tha

girls who taUc nasty

MINUS MAKEUP . . Gigi it ttlll v>Y pratty. Harl hutbandt Sal, tha show's tilkar, posts with har.

IXOTC DANCn ... . "0101," Wirmryp nilpMllM

udl.nc. for di. ddoihow, Ihowpwi Al UMl

fair kw

<L-

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',1 ' . I*-f~

19TIm Daily Ktflactor, Grtanvilla, N. C.-Sundiy, October 12, 1969

A Guido To Oroonvillt Thoatroi COMING

j&TTRACTIONsj(^

Pitt

PADDYS GONE A-HDNTING - A happily married wife and mother (Carol White) is terrorized by a fprircr lover "(Scott Hylan*), who demands that she murder her new baby In atonement for her abortion of their own child at at the time they parted. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID - Paul Newman and Robert Bedford star in this semi-spoof weatern about two legendary outlaws who leave the changing West for the riches of Bolivia. Kaierine Ross stars as Etta Place, school teacher and Sundance's girlfriend. (M) Wednesday through Saturday. .

Company Of 71 Performers

A .

Russian Folk

Myers

fsd

and

HELLS ANGELS 69 Another motorcycle film starring Jeremy Slate, Tom Stern, Coimy Van Dyke Steve Sandor. (M) Sunday only.

ACE HIGH - A sleepy town called El Paso, on the border between Texas and Mexico, in the latter half of the 19th century, , is busy arranging for a hanging, while two outlaws steal |300,000 from the town bank. Stairing Terence Hill and Ell Wallach. (M) Thursday through Saturday.

State

THE COMMITTEE No information available. (M) Sunday through We^esday.

JOURNEY TO THE FAR SH)E OF THE SUN In the 21st century, western nations send a space ship to the far side of the sun to explore a new planet which appears to be the twin of the earth. (G) Starring Roy Thinnes. Thursday through Saturday.

FOLK DANCERS . . . Lily Nevgorodova and Yuri Mironov, dressad in colorful porformari with tho Osipov State Rus-

folk costumes, a two ot the featured sian Feik Orchestra appearing at ECU on Tuesday.

Plaza Cinema

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. Sim-day through Tuesday. (R)

THE GRADUATE - Mike Nichols has directed a seriocomic satire about a young man who breaks out of the materialistic world of his elders. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday..

Meadowbrook

DOCTOR DOLITTLE A charming excursion for all ages into the fantasy world of Doctor Dolittle, who speaks 498 languages, and prefers hia four-footed patients to the human kind. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

COUNTRY MUSIC GOES TO TOWN/SING A SONG/A -JOHNNY CASH ALL STAR EXTRA - Triple feature on country and western music. The cast includes such stars as Minnie Pearl, Webb Pierce, C!onnie Smiti, Red Foley, Faron Young, Billy Grammer, Kitty Wells and Jimmy Dickens. (G)' Wednesday through Friday.

HOSTILE GUNS/DEADFALL In Hostile Guns, a U. S. Marshal takes a prison wagon full of criminals and misfits to the state penitentiary, and finds that the woman passenger is the woman he once loved. The cast includes Yvonne De Carlo, Tab Hunter, Brian Dohlevy, John Russell, Leo Gordon.

M) * ^ . . .

Deadfall Michael Caine plays an international jewel thief in an intricate story of larceny and love. (M) Saturday double feature.

Susan The. Silent' Role Calls For Nancy To Dance

By JIM SLAUGHTER

In most musical comedies the dancing is usually a divertissement, an irrelevancy that is very pleasant but has seldom anything basically to do with the plot of the story. It is acceptable solely as a theatrical convention, smce in real life a pair of sweethearts are unlikely to follow up a declaration of love with a reprise of energetic tap or baile* steps.

This is not the case in Fi-nians Rainbow, the Broadway musical hit opening at the East Carolina Playhouse October 22 for a four-day run. In the part of Susan, the Silent, Nancy Mel-

Tice

THAT COLD DAY IN THE PARK - Lonely spinster Sandy Denins shatters her sheltered life when she develops a sick passion for a young stranger and makes him a prisoner in hea- home. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

KING KONG ESCAPES/PSYCHO - King Kong Escapes is a Japanese science fiction tale in which gorilla King Kong appears as the hero in an international conflict between the United Nations and the forces of evil. (G)

Psycho - This is a typical Alfred Hitchcock murder mystery filled with suspense. (M) Saturday double feature.

key TO SYMBOLS: GSuggcsted for General Audiences; MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; K-^Persons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown. ' _

Roosevelt Grier, Now An Actor, Didnt Plan Role

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Will I make it as a performer? mAsed big Roosevelt Grier. have no Idea. Ive never

was afraid to talk.

1 was ill at ease all through college (Penn State), and Im still catching up. When.I started playing pro ball for the New

lichamp dances most of her role because the barefoot girl she portrays is supposed to be mute who speaks only in tures. And usually these gestures are expressed with her feet and her whole body. Aniy at the end of the show, as the result of the magic of a leprechauns pot of gold, does she acquire the power of speech.

A drama and dance major at East Caroiin University, Miss Mellichamp has appeared as a dancer in The Lost Colony on Roanoke Island and in numerous collegiate productions, most recently the local Playhouse productions of Oliver!, and

The internationally famous Osipov State Russian Folk Orchestra of theHDSSR moves into Greenville for a one-riight stand on Tuesday, at Wright Auditorium, ^ East Carolina University.

The orchestra, which includes a balalaika orchestra, operatic soloists, and folk dancers inaugurated its American tour by an appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show. This first tour in America marks its 50th Jubilee, anniversary.

The company of 71 performs ers will be appearing in a number of major cities in the U.S. and Canada before returning to Russia on November 25.

Early attempts to create a Russian folk orchestra were encouraged by musical masters such as Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Glazunov and Rubinstein.

In 1940, the famous balalaika virtuoso Nikoh^ Petrovich Osipov was appointed musical and artistic director of the first jKofessiional folk orchestra, which had T)een founded by Boris Troyanovsky and P^otr Alexeyev in Moscow in 1919.

Today, this group has been expanded and numbers in its group popular Russian dancers Lily Novgorodova and Yuri Mironov; singers basso Ivan Petrov and mezzo - soprano Valentina Levko,,both stars of the Bolshoi Opera, and Vladimir Morozov, bass, of the Kirov Opera; and the 1969 world champion accordion player, Valeri Constantino-vich Petrov.

Many of the instruments used by the orchestra date bade, to centuries ago. The gusli, the most ancient Rus-instrument, is still used, Iwt in a more sophisticated version.

Balalaikas are the most popular of all Russian folk instruments and include the

prima, the seconds jind altoi, and the contrabass balalaikas.

Other instruments are the domra, a small instrument with a rounded sound board; accordions and timbre accordions; small hrs first devil-oped by peasants In the Via

ope(

oim

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

planned anything in my life. York Giants, I played the role of 1 just live my life to the fullest down. 1 did that for the good of

and Udce what comes along. Rosey Grier never planned to play pro football But the oppor-

the club and also to cover up my inadequacies. Later, when I moved to the Los Angeles

tunity came akmg and for 13 Rams, I started to take on more years his huge frame struck ter- responsibUities. ror in the hearts of opposing Griei^lodfban career came quarterbacks. .abruplty to a halt on Sept. 1,

Now his career is taking a dif-11967. He was chasing Mike Gar-ferent turn, he has been signed rett In an exhibiUon game

as a semiregular on theDaniel Boone television series, portraying a runaway slave who lives among the Indians. Not many series stars would tolerate a supporting player of Griers size. Fortunately Fess Parker is an inch taller than Roseys 6 feet 5.

Grier, who also heads his own television variety show locally, Is enthused about acting; Its fun to work with tiie stars and the rest of the cast and to try to C(Hnplem^t their efforts wim a contribution of your own. You do y(Hi share and try to make k stand up. Theres real enjoyment in that.

There is spedal enjoyment for Rosqy Grier because of his I>a^ ticQlar background. He was one of 11 children bom to a Negro couple of Cutfaburt, Ga. Neither of his parents had gone beyond tbs fourth grsds, and of the 1 children, only Rosey and a brother graduated from high school and attended college.

As a child 1 felt a strong de> tire to conununicate, but I feared I would never know how, he recalled. I felt ray Englirii was poor and my dic-tioD was not good enough, m 1

against the Kansas City Chiefs when he suddenly dropped to the turf.

MEADOWBROOK

8UN.-M0N.-TUE9^

DRIVEN

THEATRE

St)N.^ON.-TVES^WED.

rnmm .

kftnmmMda

Dar

Parc

A Trip. SUNDAY 11:30 Hollywood

In FMan'S Rainbow she,'igKs ll;S Siam the show The stage ls|

dark, and as the lights come up{ siwwtime i:3o putting Me on to the accompaniment of toe!}]:?!?? 2:ooouruves

eerie sounds of a harmonica played in toe distance, this slip of a young girl slides down a

imir Province; \and other native instruments which have developed from ancient folk instruments. *5

Admission to this concert is by season tickets ouly. Fer-sons desiring to purchase season tickets are asked to contact toe General ticket Office, P. 0. Box 2731, Greenville.

tree trunk and starts to dance. Her dancing throughout toe show is one of its main delights.

The part of Busan, toe Silent is no role for toe ordinary dancer, but a dream role that calls for true expression through dance, pantomime, understanding and imagination.

Season tickets are still available for the five East Carolina Playhouse productions. They may be, purchased at McGinnis Auditorium, hy mail at Box 2712, Greenville, N.C., or by phone 758-6390.

Single admission tickets for Finians Rainbow become available Oct 15.

11:30 The Answer 2:30 The Doctors

12:00 Matinee 3:00 Apothw World

1:30 Baseball 3:30 B Promlm

4:00 Baseball 4:00 LattWTi

7:00 Wild Kingdom 4:30 Funny Pa0

7:30 Walt Disney 5:00 Murntan

:30 Bill Cosby V:00 Bonan 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 T.BA 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 4:00 Aspect 4:30 Timmy 7:00 Today :00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes 10:25 Naws

10:30 Concantrata 11:00 Sala Century

5:30 Hazel 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 weather 4:30 Hunt Brfi* 7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 My WorM 1:00 Laugh In 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 MItzl Two1l:00 Naws 11:15 Sports

11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNa - Ch. 9

SUNDAY 11:30 Love of Life

1:00 My Path 12:00 Noon News 8:30 American 8Ingl2:15 Farm Naws 9:00 Tom and Jsrry12:25 Weather 0:30 Batman 12:30 Search 10:00 Lamp 1:00 The Heart

10:30 Look Up 1:25 Timely Tips 11:00 Camara Three 1:30 World Turna

Movies To Be On TV

Movies scheduled for showing during toe coming week on area television screens have been announced as follows:

WNCT-TVi Sunday (11:15 p.m.) Seven Sinners

Thursday (9:00 p.m.)Inside Daisy Clover

Friday (9:00 p.m.)Where Angels Go, Trouole Follows -Sunday (12:15 a.m.)The Wistful Widow of Wagon Gap WITN-TV Sunday (9:30 a.m.)It Came From Outer Space Sunday (12:00 n.)Gunsmcke Tuesday (9:00 p.m.) The Tiger and TTie Pussycat Saturday (2:00 p.m.)Daddy Long Legs Saturday (9:00 p.m.)-Jigsaw Saturday (11:00 p.m.)The Invisible Dr. Mabuse

Set Deadline Gn Season Tickets

The deadline for buyin* season tickets for the Artists Series at East Carolina University is Tuesday at 4 p.m.

There are only 22 season tickets left to sell, it was reported Friday afternoon.

Included in toe series is toe Stockholm Symphony Orchestra, Arthur Rubinstein and others

Tickets may be purchased by writing to:: General Ticket Of-flee, P.O. Box 2731, Greenville, or by calling toe ECU Student Government Association, 758-

MYERS

rHEATRE AYDEN, NX.

Hollywood

Scene

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-War-ner Bros.-Seven Arts Records rushed into production and release of Footprints on the Moon to take advantage of toe Apollo lls dazzling feat

Top Ten Records

Best-selling records of toe week based (xi The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey Little Woman, Sherman Jean, Oliver Sugar, Sugar, Archies Easy To be Hard, 3 Dog Night

This Girl Is a Woman now, Gary Puckett ond .the Union Gap

Suspicious Minds, Presley son

I Cant Get Next to You, temptations Honky Tonk Woipan,. Rolling Stones Im Gonna Make You Mine, Christie

11:30 Big PIcturi 12:00 Face Nation lft:30 Profit 1:45 NFL Today :15 Pro Fpotball ;00 Lassie 7:30 To Roma 8:00 Ed Sullivan

2:00 Splendored

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The jclosing scenes of Universals !AiriK)rt wUl include special 2: Guiding Light, footage of Russias TU-144, 3 iSa^rt^Night'France and Britains Concorde 4':ooGomer pylf jand the American Boeing 747 ijetiiners.

4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:65 Paul Harvey

9:00 Ltstle Uggama 4:00 News

10:00 Impossible 11:00 Sews 11:15Movle MONDAY 4:30 Caroline 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 1I:0BAndy Griffith

4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoko 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin

Some freshwater mussels live as long as 100 years.

PLUS CARTOON

SUN. SHOWS AT Z-4-6-8 PJR. Adntt8-$1.00 ChOdrea - 50e

"THE BEST HITCHCOCK-TYPE SUSPENSE THRILL IN YEARS"

WNBE - Ch. 12

The toad can live as long as 54 years.-

SUNDAY

7:00 Lfr 8:OOFalth 8:30 Jones 9:00 Sklppy 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Jungle 10:30 Fantastic 1100:B lulwlflkle 11:30 Jubilee 12:00 Insight 12:30 Big Picture

MONDAY Family 7:00 Skipper

8:00 Romper Room Family 8:30 La Lanne 9:00 Theatre 11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewltchod 12:30 Thet Girl 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating

1:00 EdU Football 3:00 Hocpltal 1:30 Issues and Ans 3:30 One LHt

2:00 C Football 3:00 Matinee 5:45 profit 4:00 E.G.A.

4:30 Death Valley 7:00 Giants 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11:45 News 12:00 Movie.

4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 Fllntstones 4:00 Batmen 4:30 News 7:00 Total News 7:30 Music Scene 8:15 New People 9:00 Survivors 10:00 Love Am.

1:00 Church Newt 11:00 Total News 1:15 Story of Jesus11:30 Joey Bishop

1:00 Story et Je4us

'DEVASTATING, SIDE-SPUniNG SATIRE

NANCY EUlCHAMP - as Susan tha SHant, in East Carolina Playhousa produi;tjon.Af Flnian's Rainbow; running Oct. 22-25. " - ,

THE MOST INTERESTING FILM $0 FAR THIS YEAlt

A SUPERB JOB

mSESFLM

IF ... IS A BRILLIANT FHAI.* -

VOGUE

-QOl-FOR THE FURY. FORCE AND RM OF

It:...

-ANGRY,TOUQHAI^ FuaoFSTmGr.M

-A PICTURE YOU M SEETHISYEARIS

-LAOtMHOmJOUANH

LET nr SUFFICE TO SAYTHXriLlSA MASTERPIECE"

-nareor

lysT

itsHm'wSviiiaisM

Ifligfasasf. <|i>Min)|(iroiR

SHOWS SUN. THRU TUES. 1 4... 6 8

NOW

THRU

TUES.

PLAZA-

CSnema

am aiAZA tNOPaiaa uNiia

PHONE 7S8-8888

CAROL WHITE PAULBRKE

' I' ' , . ,

I SI^OWS AT 1-3-5-7-9

NOW THRU

TUESDAY

LUXURIOUS, BEAUTY

COLOR

Exactly is pnsented UVE on stage inSm Franc/sJ^ los Angeles!

STARTS TODAY i

SHOWS DAILY AT

PHONE 75^764l

STARTS WEDNESDAY

m CtNMR-ffll MttfMS FAUtNEWMAN

ROBEittRDFDM) mmaiwieRoss.

BUTCHCASSnWAND THE SUNDANCE KID

' . X-

V.f-%

Beviews And

albert pertauon

rem^ble first part of thatl,lSrof '' I

novel has come ^wn U.e pike, stag drivws who circle ihi ?

Th Daily Ktffactor, Or*nvill, N. C.-SufiAay, Ocfvhwr tl,

remaiiable first pike.

liWnuTy-hyiSKte toXt r^i^iyTeSrsTl

City (FarrarTitr.ua ,d Gir- Xr?e'll^?

T V a a * 1 j , T '*" drivws who circle the

I hesitate to indi^ge in com* central business district

oux, New York 1969, $5.95) by Leonard Gardner only because I have already said that L. Woiwodes novel tWhat Im Going to Do, I Think) would be the best first novel of 1939. Maybe it still is. Probably, novels shouldnt really be compared in terms of best, second best, and such like. But make no mistake, readers of prose fiction have another excellent to read in Fat City.

A beautifully balanced p ece of work. Fat City is a i.ovel about tlie indestructibility of hope and the result on the human condition one that hope is remoVed. It tells the story of two boxers from Stocton, California. One, Ernie .Munger, is on his way up; the other, Billy Tully, is on his way down. Their seemingly parallel lives intersect for a moment in time as they share the same manager and trainer. Set, in an ambience of glittering dreams and drab realities, Fat City tells of the two fighters struggles to escape toe confinements of their existence.

Biliy Tully has fallen from toe shakey position of a local contender to that of an alcoholic field hand. Divorced by his wife, he lives from day to day in sleazy hotels and bars, eking out his subsitace on the back4)reaklng tomatoe farms of southern Califomia. He manages to dry out for one more fight, but finds his victory as empty as his previous defeats. He slips inevitably deeper into the bottomless pit of alcoholism and despair. We will not know of his predictably premature death, and worse, we wont even care when it happens.

Ernie Munger works at a service station at night. He is

each oier* yelling from car to car, looking for that mythical female pedestrian who would like to go for a ride. He .starts to train with Billy Tul-lys manager, and after weeks and weeks of sparring and bag - punching, after having toe veins in his nose burned out to avoid nose bleed, after driving all day to get to his first bout, he is knocked almost sensetess in toe fourth round of his first fight. He. continues to train, unaware that the long sleek cars, toe sweet shock of public recog-nitiwi, toe feel of silk on skin Is, for most fighters, pure fantasy. He eventually wins a few fights, but he increasingly shows the earmarks of b coming a future Billy Titoy.

Gardners characters are three dimensional and alive. Th)^rfe toe meaty immediacy mat marks excellent fiction, and they roam numbly torough a sweaty, acrid world the reader can almost smelL Mr. Gardner treats us to an insiders view of the boxers life that is miles away from the televised glamour of champions or near chan^ions.

Mat City, as boxers call success, is in fact a sub-ter-ranean existence of unremitting anguish and failure. It is traveling hours on end by bus and car to reach a brat beating and forty dollars, Jogging and training to the point of blood - spitting exhaustion, and an occasional and unsatisfying victory.

Fat City is a powerful novel. Mr. Gardno* writes with a great understanding of his characters; but more than toat, he writes of them wdto great compassion. Fat Cty is another work that belles toe charge that toe novel is dead.

Five members of the faculty of the East Carolina Uid-versity Sdiod of Art havt joined forces for a finely contrasted group show opening Sunday at Greenville! Art Center.

This second show of the season will be inaugurated Sunday with a reception for toe artists from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Sunday at the Center. The public is encouraged to attend the reception and to meet the participating faculty artists.

Francis. Neel, Sara Edmis-ton, Joe Buske, WiUiam Holley and George Geahigan are the five artists showing. Neel has paintings; Mrs. Edmiston' prints; Holley water colors and sculpature; Buske, drawings; and Geahigan, prints.

Neel and Mrs. Edmiston are familiar names in Greenville, having been on the faculty for a number years. Buske and Holley have been at ECU several years; and

only Geahigan, who is h e r e for his first year^. will be new to the citizens of Greenville.

. A wide range of contrasts in a small number of works is the keynote to this tpsntp shmv. HdUley!i

scale sculptures; Buskeg solid, almost massive drawings; Mrs. Edmistons crisp prints; Neels palntinp; and Geohi-gans vivid prints piay well against each other; enhancing by contrast the merits .of Individual works.

perfect show, one in which a viewer has sufficient time io linger awhile before eaeb work.

One week from today, drawings and watero)lors by school children of Pitt County and

Greenvifie wifi be fhowf l9 conjunction with the group ihofw opening toda>% The childrens show will be in ho'i-nr of United Nationa week in Greenville.

By JERRY HAYNOR

The works of Mn. Vernon Williams were o'iginally scheduled to be a part of this show. BecauM of the tragic death of her 14 year old SCSI, Mark, she retinned to Samoa with her husband and will not be represited as planned earlier.

For .those who enj<y a small-scale show which does not require the effort of assimilating a vast array, d ideas and impressions, this is the

BURST OF METAL . . . metal by William Holley.

e small sculpture in black

Tarboro Museum To Open Oct. 15

TARBOROThe PenderjKatherine Paider, together

Museum will be dedicated in with gifts from members and Tarboro Wednesday at 5 p. m. : friends of the Society, to which Making toe address of dedica-!was added a matching grant (on will be Mrs. Robert W.'from the U.S. Department of Scott. Governor Scott will ac- Housing and Urban Devek^ company and introduce h i s ment The restoration of this

wife. typical early Edgecombe fann-

. .u j j- . house, and its relocation im the

Following toe dedK^on, * to^^yned Community House

barbeCTe supper wiU be ,tarted in Uffl.

near fl niieiim,on the Com-^ ^

mumty Hnw grounds. Res- ey^tual restoration of the

Tations te tte sup^ My Blount Uouac (the

Community House) nnd land-

boro Chamber of Commerce. In

Chanober of commerce, m block

case of rain, both the ceremon-ies and the supper will be held! Tlie Museum will feature not in toe Natitmal Guard Annory. *(^iy an early style of Edge-

ardiitecture but also

The Pe^MiBcum, a^ed the period, edu-

of tte Edgecombe County His- national eatotoits, and special i

loan exhibits of privately-owned i

combe

torical Society and tiie Tarboro Historical Cmnmission, was fi-jusxe iy a bequest of toe late

beirlomns area.

and artifacts of the

BLACK AND R 0 . . are aetwt Gtahigaji In this feiido prim.

Plans Completed I For Annual N.C Artists' Exhibit

RALEIGH-Plana hart bea completed for the 32nd Aimnal North Carolina Artists Exhibition at the N.C Museum of Art and prospectuses are being mailed to artists of the state, according to General Curator Ben F. WilUams.

Last date for reeetving cBtry-, blanks, entry fee and works of art Is Nov. Williams sidd. Tha exhibition, which is sponsored' ly the museum and the N. Ci State Art Society, la open to native North Carolinians and to others who have lived in the state fm: 12 months immediately preceding October, 1969, or. for any period of five years. J

aeleotroBio organ should aoundlik aao]^;^

scldoiw do* TffodiHondl

,oifaii font was

tratioiiaiiy 'npenve oaclnevc, hut today AHm ipAit, tmrea otgaa toatqaaBey Ipf mvy trquirement, m Wry price tange. See hear ml compara Alien organs WMtelf Vwt aar atn^ this mmk

of toe exhibitioiMo| be bc^ at toe mnseurn Dee. 4| to Jan. 15is to promott an In-i terest in toe work ef Northi jCmdkm tiste aad te vcQteda for toe pnrcfaaM of wofts ef art) executed by ILC artiste lorf public ooQectio In toe state.

racmf anow aooiia

ROCKY MOUNT

The slide role was invented In 1621 fay William Onghtrsd, an

'Ea^hman.

MSTRtMMNTS ffC. finnOIWt ALLEV OBCUM

RaeteMHlI F1.4MHI

By UNDA FT ANOLL

A pictorial view of Americas moral history is revealed by the editors of American Heritage in American Manners and Morals. Ibis exciting and entertaining bodi giv an eye-opening account of how Americami ever with tiidr eye on tomorrow have moved from praycr-reatong Puritanism to an upti^t era d direct cmifrontatioo. It begins in the early 1600s with Americas first settlers and ends in the late 1960s with todays unsettled youto. R portrays Americans in those three and one half centuries seardiing fcff a ixr(q) way to bbave. All tiie fads and customs the cmiflicts and 0Misisticies that mirror Americaf mwal history are ouik in this lively story.

In The Maiden Voyage, Geoffrey Blarcus reveals toe Titanic epic as it has never been told before. This account of the greatest of marine disasters begins wito toe embarkation and continues through the diaster to the dran^ tic courtroom aftomath. He presents fresh material on the management and navigation of the great liners in tite hey-day of the great Atlantic ferry and on toe remark^ effective functioning of the infant Rfarcooi wireless. Ite ax-amines anew toe longstanding controver^ a^ ious ice warnings received by the ships jS i

row over the toactkm of toe Califorman, which 1^ d^ in the water within sight of toe dying talers rodcets.^ reader will find a wealth of material tout has never been published before in this tragic^ic .

Bamaby Conrad gives a delightful account of life to Fun WhUe It Lasted. His life has been fun from toe moment when, at nineteen, fufl^of youth and teqdli, he jumij ed mto the bull ring in Mexico, to tl ^

Matador become a runaway best ens of events in between including his aervice In toe Nm^, his evpenoice a portrrit patato wito

his weStoy subjects, his love affair with his Spanish hoos^ keeper that turned into a novel and his marriage from which

he set out to live happily ever after. .

- Jack Nicklaus gives an account of his me in golf in 'Tkf Greatest Game of AB. He reveals his exceptional understanding of each pbase of;;toe g^ -.toe Reties as well as the fundamentals of shotrmak^ Hia intme w-rative leads you up the years from Scioto, where he began coli at the age of ten, and takes you right inside the fairwav ropes with him as he tatttei the outstawling ^ of the day in the big championshipa. You get to konw Nicklaus not only aTi resourt^ competitor, but as an honest, appealing young man with a of h^w and a

solidscnse of values. He devotes p^ of his Ix^ to to-_ siructionr and be speculates about gd^se architec^ and'the golf of tomorrow, giving his informed, penetrating opinions about eveTything and everylxxty on t^ current golf scene. ' ' -_

SEATED WOMAN of Jot Budct.

in conte crayon It tho work

BGNUB^PHOnD*

ANNOUNCeS THE GRAND GtVE-W/DT!

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D0N7 TAKE YOUR EYES FOR GRANTED

Art Notes

There is much more to food vision than people retUze. Better vlsiim can mean greater ability in ovary aspert of hie. AlUitwgb under normal drcum-your eye* will serve you as long a* you tt W tamort^ that you protect them with proper caia.

Periodic Obeck-up* are a necessity whether you wear or not. Avoid strain by having the

proper iU you need them). Use proper liaht-

toa wlim reading, workfag or wmuhtag TV. Protect ^ eyes against glkre Rest theni' when to^J^ tnd. g soothing eyewash of eyioMlropii

can be ndphiL We carry many af them In our pitar-macy

In addition to toe ECU faculty tag toga Mack and white line giuu.) show opening today atdrawtap filled with hii crea-toe Art Cento, two otoer new tures of fantasy and flowers, shows ire tip for viewtog. Harold Zellers, a philosophy At Rawl Hall. East CtroHna matar at ECU, la showing blaA tnlveX t large twomto tndW and color phofographs i^^ow to at toe Muihroom (tallery to toe

floor hallway. Robert Mazur, oflGwgetown Shopping area.; the School of Art of Bowlingetlk of nafurt. Green Unlveristy, Kentucky, to. a new ahow for toe Baptk showing a group of brillianliy

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- 20-Tht Daily Raflactor, Ormviilt, N. C.->Sunday, Octobar 12, 1969

; New York Stock Exchange

NfW YORK iW >* York Stk *txchfn9e traeine tor ikt *k (oeiocted iMuts):

Not

i tM.)NI|kLfW Lnt C119.

AbbtLot) 1.W WO nw

tJ4 05W 4W*

X) IWO Uk -- W

Mil KH n +lVk

S7 IfVt U 1M0 +m 043 43V 41V0 42% + H ICM 14% W% + VO

401 2IV 27V0 27% ...

135 4W I4% "WVO~VO 110 43% 42V0 42%lVO 1460 21% 20Vi 21% - VO 060 28V0 25% 21 +2

203 32% 32 32 .

365 23 21% 22%.....

705 7m 41% 61%-'% 262 16% 15 15%-VO,

1316 36% 34 34% - VO

73* 32% 31V4 32%,.

515 35V0 34% 35 + VO

313 52% 5% 50%1% X402 45 44 44% + VO

13 25% 25 25V0 + V0,

1524 30 20 . 21%-%

lOlB 20% 24% 20 A- VO

107 20% 24% 20 +2%

602 63 41% 62% +1%

57 40% 3% 32% + %

447 20% 20 20V4 VO

332 30% 20% 20% + %

2016 10% 0% 10% +1

AC.^ inn tM OW JO

Aeiirn 1.40 Admiral AetML.il 1,40 Alr.MiP .059 ^icanAtu l.M ^tiegCp .109 t >l)^Lud 2.40 >lle9Pw 1.2 >iliedCh I.2J >*Al.ieSlr 1.40 *AIIM Chelm

a:co* t *AM^C .50 AmttOM .079 *AmAirim .00 Am Brands 2 AmBdcst 1.40 Am .Cae 2J0 ACrvS9 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw I.S

Am Cnka T aA Home 1.40 An) Hosp .22 ^mA

Mutual Funds

WaiKLY INVISTINO COMPANIES

NEW YORK (API ~ Weekly Invtstln9 Compaitlei giving the high, love and last pricee for Ibe week with ihe net change from the prevloui week's last bid rice. All guotatfons, supplied by the atioMi Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect prices at which securl-

tias could have been sold.

High Low Last Net

2.3 2.34 2.3 + .03

7.41 r 7.37 7.41 - .07

7.7 7.70 7.7 + .01

11.10 10. 11.1 A-I- .25

0 .7 .0

kmMPdy .00 >MetClx 1.40 Am Motors >mNatGas 2

Am Photo > Smelt 1.00 >m Std 1 VmUT 2.40 >MK Cp .30 AMP IttC M Ampex Corp Anacond 1.00 AnchHock .0 AncorpNSv f ArchOan 1.40 ArmcoSt 1.60 Arnnour 1.40 ArmstCk .00 AshldOit 1.20 AssdOQ 1.20 Aft RIchfId 2 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avcb Cp 1.20 Avne! Inc .40 AvonPd 1.i>

Xia02 33% 31% 32Vk-% 12 401 10% 10 10% -t- Vb

1655 2% 27% 2% +1 2085 36% 31 32 -4%

5104 50% SO 50 %

053 28% 27% 27%-% 554 55 50 54% +3%

817 45% 42% 45%----

1137 28% 27% 2774 + % 273 48 47 47% - V4

07 23 20% 22% +2

60 51% 48% 51% V4 724 27% 26V4 26% I S42 46 45% 46 -I-%

440 37% 36% 37% +1% 70 32V4 30% 31% - % 401 46% 44 46% -I- %

2038 103% 00V4 100% % 381 27% 26 26%-1

646 5 4% 5

387 24% 24% 24% + % SOI 13V4 12A 13 -f % 788 161 152% 150% +5%

DOWN AND UP The stock market tumbled initially last week, turning upward Thursday and recovering most ot its losses. The Dow Jones average, which had dipped below 800 during trading Thursday, closed at 806.95, off

1.46. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks, after posting yearly low of 281.8 Wednesday, slipped 0.1 to 284.0 over the week. (AP Wire-photo)

AlNtrdatn Fund I Advisers Fund I Affiliated Fund Afuture Fund All Amer Fund Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs Am Olvars Inv Am Exp Spac Am Growth Fd Am . Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Am Pac Anchor Group: Capit Fund Growth Fund Incoma

Fundm Invast Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fund kxa Houghton: ' Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Dav Berger Kent Spl BlaIr Fund Bondstock Corp Boston Com St Bost Found Fd Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund Capit Income Capltlnvest Gth Cap Life In Sh Century Shr Tr ChannIng Funds: Balance Common Stk Growth Income

11.99 11.83 11.99 + .12

5.93 5.91 5.93 + .01

3.23 3.21 3.22 .....

10.47 10.30 10.47 + .17

10.17 10.08 W.17 + .07

6.15 6.09 6.12 - .02

8.36 8.21 S.36 -F M

9.15

3.17

749

9.08

3.15

7.52

9J2 '9.0 13.02 12.79 8.81 8.73

9.88

1.29 A34

8.19

6.30 5.05 8.83 9.80

9.80

.27

6.31

6.93

8.09

6.22

5.01

8.75

9.69

9.14 ,03 3.17 + 02 1.5 + .02

9.22 -F .10

13.02 -F .12 8.81 -F 03 9.87 + .01

l.a 01

6.34 + .01

7.02 + .09 8.19 + .09

6.30 .....

5.05 -F 01 8.83 -F .03 9.80 -F .16

Nat Secur Ser:

Balanced

HI.4

10.44

10,49

.01

Bond

5.46

5.43

5.46

Dividend

4.28

4.25

4.28

,uj

Growth

9.17

9.04

9.17

.08

Preferred

6.86

4.82

4.84

.03

Income

5.40

5.34

5.37'

.01

Stock '

8.32

t.^

8.32

.02

Nat Wastrn Fd

6.4

4.42

4.49

.081

Nal Grth Fund

9.75

9.42

9.75

.051

Neuwirth

24.7

24.47

24.79

.17'

Ntw World Fd

13.46

13.37

13.40

.03

SY Venture

17.83

17.54

17.83

.21

Newton Fund

15.69

15.43

15.49

.11

Noreast Inv

15.28

15.25

15.26

.01

Ocenogphc

8.32

8.29

8.32

Omega Fund

1.28

8.20

8.28

'.04!

100 Fund

14.87

14.78

14.87

.12:

101 Fund

9.72

9.48

9.72

.08

One William St

16.41

14.19

14.41

J2,

Q'NalM Fund

16.08

15.40

14.08

1.021

Oppenhelm Fd

7.98

7.84

7.94

.14!

Penn Square

7.99

7.92

7.99

.02

Penn Mutual

8.65

8.47

8.4s

+ ,

.10

Phlla Fund

15.00

14.90

15.00

.03

Pilgrim Fund

9.32

9.23

9.32

.10

Pilot Fund

7.86

7.81

7.86

.01 i

Pine Street

10.68

10.57

10.64

.03;

Pioneer Fund

12.95

12.88

12.90

.04'

NEW MANAGER NAMED

Collins and Aikman Corporation, with a plant nctf Farmviile, has announced^ the appointment of Edward F. Thommen Jr. as a new manager in the training and development department. .

Thommen joinsKkillins and Aikman after serving with-the-^unbeanv Co^ration. Before entering the industrial field, he was a high school mathematics and physics teaclv er, as well as athletic director and varsity basketball and baseball coach. . j

He "will be staticmed at thecompany8 "Science and Service Center in Charlotte, headquarters for the Farmviile plant.

AVERAGES ANNOUNCED

11.77 11.14 11.77 + .77

6.80 6.75 U1 7.39 11.67 11.62 8.13 8.09 U41 14.34 15.19.15.10 9.31 9.23

6.79 .03 7.47 -F 07 11.67 -F .03 8.13 + .01 14.41 -F .05 15.16 01 9.31 + .03

18.82 18.67 18.67 720

8.25 8.22 8.24 -F 01

4.53 4.43 4.53 -F 02

7.48 7.39 7.48 -F .11

11.77 11.60 11.77 + .17

11.96 11.89 11.96 -F .04

1.76 1.75 1.76 + .01

Special :hase Gr

6.44

7.82

2.85

6.35

7.78

2.80

6.44 -F 03 7.81 -F 01 2.85 + .03

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (APIWeek's twenty most active stocks.

Yearly High Low

-8-

ylabckW 1.34 ^ JfGE J.70 itFds 1 diml&, J

I AlcJ3 III How .60 sndix 1.60 fFin 1.80

StI 1.80 line 1.^ _,jCas 05b Worden 1.20 %ergWar 1.25 ^rlstMy 1.20 kSrvndiltk .07g UcyEr.1.20 iBitdd Co. JO ulovaW .60 Bunk Remo Burllnd 1.40 Burrghs .80

563 am 20% 20% + V4

302 30% 29% 29% -F % 310 38% 37% 37% + Vi 231 57 54 56% +2%

151 18% 18 18%.....

223 68% 66% 67% Vi 240 44% 43% 44% + % 502 51% 51 51% + %

352Y 18% ITVi 17% % 822 28% 28 28% % 847 33% 31% 32% + % 1292 71% 68% 69% + % 813 25% 24 25% -F %

184 28% 25 - 25% % 891 1222

Fedders .A) FedDeptStr 1 Flltrol 2 Firestna 1.80 FstChrt 1.88t Fllntkote 1 FIfr Pow 1.52 67% 85% 88% %|FlaPwLf 1.88 18% 18% 17% % ;FMC Cp .85

39%

58%

35%

31%

58%

51%

29%

38%

130%

30%

115

58%

104

38%

40%

50%

25%

21%

40%

11%

16%

34%

19%

851/4

31 35% 19

Texaco Goodyear Am Tel Tel City Invest Seatrain Lin Gillette Co Talley Ind Occiden Pet Benguet SbdWld Air Natomas Comput Scl Memorex CItylnv pfB Roan Sel Tr Xerox Cp Transam Gen Tel El Reyn Tobae CNA Finl

Week's

Sales

............. 784,300

........... 594,100

_____519,400

------------ 494,,600

------------- 465,500

___________ 451,200

---------.... 393,800

...... 387,900

....... 352,900

------------- 307,100

------------ 308,300

.....-----... 293,800

-------------- 390,400

. 290,200

_____________ 289,400

280,100

_____________ 274,600

____________ 270,300

____________ 264,200

,^,100

High

32V4

28%

50%

34V4

31%

. 44% 34% 26% 18% 19% 96% 23 115 54 6

101%

24%

33%

45%

Low

30%

26%

30%

41%

27%

25%

17%

16%

90%

21%

96%

48%

96%

23%

31%

42%

25%

Net

Close Chg.

32% -FIVj 27% -1%

33%

^'30%

44 . 30

25%

171/4

17%

93%

22%

114

53%

101%

24%

45 26%

- % -F3 +3% +1%

-1%

+ % - % +17 +4% +1% +3% + % + % +2% + %

SperryR J7g 1754 44% 41% 43% + %

SguareD. .80 571 21% 20% 21% + %

231 46% 44% 45% %

239 12% im 12 + %

1565 56%

701 531/4

1287 69%

1526 100%

308 12%

122 20% 19% 19% %

1343 30% 18 18%-3

154 37% 36 37 +1

J198 131/1 11% 13% +1%

275 34% 32% 34% + %

1028 160% 152 )% +1%

C-

FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FreepSul 1.60 FruehCp 1.70

1390 29% 28% 29% +2% X821 37 38% 38% + %

x17 33 32% 32% + %

314 51% 49% 49%-lVi 872 48% j^% 46 +2V4

331 2j% 26% 26% -1% 136 44 43% 43% %

303 66% 64% 65 -1 577 23% 22% 23% + % 97 22% 21%^

887 44% 42kS43% + Vi

219 28 26% 27% + %

675 24 22% 23%-%

749 42% 40% 41% + %

-G-

Cal FiMnI CampRU .45a Canu>Sp-1.10 CaroPLt4i1.42 CarrlerCp .60 CarterW JOa case Jl CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CalaiwsaCp 2 nco Ins .30 CentSW 1.80 Cerro 1.80b Cert-teed JO CessMAir .80 CFI Stl .30 Ches Ohio 4 ChiPneuT 2 ChrlsCft .05d Chrysler 2 CiTFlh 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEg 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 ColgPal 1.20 ColllnRad .80 Cololntst 1.80 OM 1.40b ColuGas 1.80 ComlSolv 40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat CotvCdto 1.80 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.78 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAirL .50 Cont Caif 2.20 Cent Cp 1.80 ContMot .lOp Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .72 Control' Daa Cowles JO CoxBdcn .50

GAC Cp 1.S0

432 11 10 10% - V4 GAF Corp M

86 23Vi 21% 21%2% Gam Sko 1.30

X264 30% 29% 30% + %,Gannett n.48

x461 29% 29% 29% + % GenDynam 1

327 38% 37% 37% 1% Gen Elec 2.40

627 29% 28% 28% . ...iGenFdS 2.60

816 15% 14% 15%+ % Gen Mills .88

267 28% 26% 27% %'GenMot'3.40a

1077 45 43V* 45 +1% GPubUt 1.60

2127 63% 59 62 -2 IGTelEt 1.52

451 44'/4 40% 43% +1% Gen Tire 1b

639 38V6 36% 37 -^l%,Genesco 1.60

495 24% 22% 23% VijGa Pac .0b

114 24% 23 23% I Gerber 1.10

243 25% 24 24'/ + Vi GettyOII .38g

24 22 A. 21% 21% % Glen Alden

111 58% 57% 58'/i + %, Global Marin

95 36% 35% 36'/i + %, Goodrich 1.72

345 53% 52% 53'%-'/ 1297 17'/ 16% 17% + %

x70 23% 23 23% +'/4

38 26 24% 25%.....

517 24% 23'/4 23% % 1238 86% 83'/ 85% %

421 74'/i 72A 74'% +1% X726 35'/ 34'/4 35 + '/a

2128 72'/i 70% 71'/ V*

1240 23% 22% 23'/i '/a

2703 33% 31% 33 + V4

510 18% 17% 18% + %

178 29 28% 28% .-

930 46% 45% 46% +1% 349 35% 34% 36% + % 392 57'/i 55% 56 -T%

Mead Corp 1 MelvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM .60p Mlcrodot .30g MIdSoUtll .88 MlnnMM 1.60 MtnnPLt 1.20 MobllOII 2J0 Mohasco 1.10 Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.68 MontPw 1.68 Mor-Nor .80 Motorola 1 MfStTT 1.24

251 24>A 43 66 609 99 511 34 299 22'/i 452 19%

St Brand 1.50 Stdt Kollsmaa StOCal J.Ob StOIIInd 2.30 StOilNJ 2.70g StdOllOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 StertOrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudaWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurwFd .80g Swift Co .60 Systron Donn TampaEI, .72 Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.32

Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .45g Textron .90 Thiokol .40 TimesMIr .50 TImk RB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TrnWAIr . Transmr .50b

Chase Group: Fund -Frontier Sharehold Chemical Fund Colonial:

Equity Fund Grth8iEn Ventures

55 55'A_____

51% 52%_____

97% +ivi!!JISi cj

361 34% 33% 34% + % Com Mge

519 40% 39% 40% + %

187 45% 44% 45 - V4

808 46% 42% 46% +3Vi

103 54% 53*/i 54% +1%

230 7 6% 7 .....

506 27% 25'A 27% +1%

113 23% 22% 23% + Vi

155 20% 19% 20'/i - %

766 69'/i 66 69% +3%

1884 39'% 36% 39'/* + %

11.92 11.77 11.92 .....

97.79 95.88 97.79 +1.15

11.60 11.50 11.57 + .01

18.84 18.63 18.84 + J9

4.69 4.64 4.69 + .03

11.70 11.59 11.70 + .06

6.44 6.48 .01

6.49 7.00 6.88 13.54 13.41 10.02 9.95 6.06 '5.02

Comthonwlth Fds; Capital Fd Income Fund Investment Stock Fund Comw Tr A&B Comw Tr C&D Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B81S

|1 W + rL

^ Concord Fund

w T Consolidat Inv

Consum Invest Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DIvFd CrwnWst DalFd

9.97

9.63

9.54

9.44

1.44 1.68

9.86

9.57

9.48

9.40

1.44

1.67

7843 32'/4 30% 32'/* +1%

284 22% 22'A 22%.....

1542 26% 24% 25% + %

600 127'/4 123% 125% - %

15.74 15.42 8.46 8.33

9.19 9.15 9.91 9.82

5.17 5.12

14.79 14.31

7.00 + .09 13.54

10.02 + .07 5.06 + .02

9.^ + .05 9.61 .03 9.54 + .04,

9.44

1.44 + ,01 1.67 .....

15.74 + .27 8.46 + .09

9.19 .....

9.91 + .03

Plahnad Invest Price Funds:

Growth Fuhd New Era New Horizon Pro Fund Provident Fund Puritan Fund.

Putnam Funds:

Eqult V Georj^

Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Rep Tech Revete Fond -w14 tehi V Weekly inves^ng

12.06 U.83 12.06 + .18:

23.50 25.12 25.50 + .38

9.81 9.78 9.80 .01

27.53 27.33 27.53 + .151

10.81 10.66 10.81 + .01

4.67 4.62 4.67 -F .041

9.83 9.77 9.83 + .01!

Rosenthal Schuster Scudder Funds: Infl Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selectee^ Spec Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Capital Sigma Invest Sigma Trust Sh Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovreign Inv State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Fds: Balance Cap Op Stock I Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt

to.68 10.44 10.50 .18

14.24 14.16 14.19 .03

11.48 11.39 11.48 + .07

8.01 7.95 7.99 .02

7.4 7.36 7.43 + .05

10.62 10.46 10.62 + .06

9.09 8.76 9.09 + .29

5.12 5.06 5.12 + .07

14.06 13.90 14.06 + .17

_ 6 yyx

7,62' 7.60 7.61 .....

15.87 15.69 15.87 + .19!

15.58 15.37 15.58 + .071 36.64 33.84 33;842.21 15.29 15.20 15.29 + .08

11.42 11.34 11.42 + .05:

11.41 11.15 11.15 + .011

3.83 3.75 3.83 + .07'

7.74 7.63 7.74 + .131

10.11 9.98 10.11 + .06

16.35 16.16 16.35 + .23

22.27 22.02 22.18 .23

10.15 lO.Ol 10.15 -F .20

10.22 10.08 11.67 11.62 9.66 9.64 9.75 9.6a

8.96 8.88

8.03 7.98 14.11 5.47

10.22 + .15 11.67 + .04 9.66 + .02

9.72 .....

8.96 ..... 7.98 + .04 14.00 14.10 .01 5.43 5.45 .04

50.24 49.50 50.00 _____

11.54 11.41 11.54 + .18 i

'TSvefage loans of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N. A. totaled $934 million for the first nine months of the year, it was announced this week. The averages reflect an increase of $140 million over last year. j

Average deposits were $1.252 billion for the first nine months, a gain of 10.4 per cent over last year.

. Wachovias average resources for the nihe-month period reached $1.574 billion, up 12.8 per cent from the same period last year.^ Capital accounts totaled $138 million as compared with $131 million last year.

ELECTED TO BOARD

D. G. Nichols of Greenville was named to the board 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 theGreenville-Pitt County district for' a period of one year.

Dr, James Bearden, Dean of the School of Business at East Carolina University was a principal speaker at the convention, attended by over 800 realtors. Also in attendance from Greenville were Les Titfnage and Jack Wallace.

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE associated PRESS

Quotations from tha NASD are representative, Inter-deeler prices of approxF matelv 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission.

4^ 4 M 4 57 oj I American Institutional Dev.

American Mortgage Int.

5.17 + .03 14.38 .61

IIS + Mut'Fd

694 28% 26% 27%-1% X707 12 11% Ilib + %

642 49 199 32V4

Decatur Income Delaware Fund

12.12 12.00 12.12 + .12

4.84 4.78 4.00 + .01

10.14 10.06 10.11 + .02

14.84 14.68 14.68 .19

13.61 13.53 13.60 .....

6.93 6.87 6.93 + .05

11.42 11.30 11.42 + .14

67.48 66.86 67.02 .47

12.12 12.01 12.12 + .10

23'/4 23%-%

64% 65%-%

93% 90 +4%

30% 31'A-2%

19% 21% + %

16% 19%

480 115'/4 111% 114% +3%

46 20% 19'/i 19% - %

1905 56% 52% 53%-2%

341 34 31% 32%-1'A _ ..

224 38% 3V4. 37Mi-1% ^% + % Lev Fd 12.66 12.60 12.66 + .06

50 28% 28%f 28% + % 3-* 31% . -

151 26% 26A 26'% + % "<: 1 37% 35% 37% +1%

TwenCnt .50p 777 21'A 19% 20'A + 'A

no 44M 7-2^ Dividend Shrs

P 612 29 A 26% 27 1% Downtown Fund

l 'S'

13.61 13.47 8.37 8.21 3.74 3.57

6.61 6.51

6.21 6.07

13.61 + .09 8.37 + .11

3.60 - .16

6.61 + .02

16.54 16.34 16 J4 + .11 13.20 13.08 1 3.20 + .06

705 35 31% 32%1%

511 146'A 139% .145'/ +4 93 21% 21 21% -

-N-

NatAlrlin .40 NatBisc 2.20 Nat Can .80 NatCash 1.20 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 NatGyps 1.05 Natind .46f NatLead .85h Nat Steel 2.50 Net Tea .to Natomas J5 Nev Pow 1.08 Newberry 1

345 1 3'A 12 12% 1 Goodyear .85

1695 38 36% 37'% + '% GraceCo 1.50

606 41'/ 39% 41'% +1% GranlteC Stl

847 50 48'A 48% + 'A GrantW 1.40

231 33 30 32% +2'A Gt A8.P 1.30

262 33% 32'% 33 + '/%, Gt Nor Ry 3 x276 43'A

417 79 76'/ 78'/ +1'A I Gt West Finl 1225 26

348 431% 41% 43% + % GfWnUnIt .90

146 46% 44% 46% + %

GreenGnt .96 163 40 35 39'/ +4% Greyhound 1

949 43 41% 43 'A' GrummnCp 1

235 26'% 25% 26 + '% Gulf Oil 1.50

108 17% 16% 17 % GulfStaUt .96

292 40A 39% 39'A 1 GulfWIn .40a

373 48% 45'% 47'A +1

1159 27'% 26% 27

417 42 40% 41% +1'A

X534 26% 25% 25% + 'A

X559 33% 32 33 + V; Halliburt 1.05

13% 12% 12% -'A:Harris lnt 1 74% 73 74 -%HecleMng .70

241 13% 234 49'A 379 28

171

697 9'A 8% 9 + %

535 23% 22'A 22'% 'A I NEngEI 1.48

791 32% 30% 32 -%;Newmn 1.04

5941 28% 26% 27'% 1% Nlag MP 1.10

1012 28 25% 26%-1'% NorfolkWst 6

13'% 13% +'AjNorrlstnd .80

48'/. 49 +'%|NorAmPhil 1

26% 27% - %lNoAmRock 2

42'% 42% + '%;NoNGas 2.60

24'% 25% +'A I Nor Pac 2.60 xl23 43'% 41% '% J-V%

168 47'A 44'A 47'A +2'A; NoStaPw 1.60 318 25 24 24'% + '%

31%" 29% 31 - '% NorthroiT 1

646 '31% 29 31 -'%

227 49% 48'A 48%-% 215 74% 73 74'% - %

786 147% 142 147%+5%

507 18% 16% 18% +1% 223 23% 23% 23'% - % 613 21% 20 21'% -'A

515 26% 23'% 26'A +3 393 9% 8% 9'% - %

326 30'% 29% 29% - '% 427 42% 41% 41% % 0 13% 13 mfe % 3063 96% 90% 93% + % x31 42% 42'% 42% + % 25 29'A 28'A 28'A - 'A 170 22% 22'% 22% + A

237 26'A 24'% 25'%.....

581 17'% 16% 17% + % 204 89% 87% 87% -T% 198 19<% 17% 18'A-% 272 54'% 53'% 54 -%!

UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind .77 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOitCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 UnlonPacIf 2 Unlroyal .70 UnltAire 1.80 Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a USiiKfusf .45 USPIyCh .84 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd .80 Upiohn 1.60

Eaton&Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund

Income Fund

Special Fund Stock Fund ,Eberstadt Fund 27% 27% % Egret Growth

Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technlvest Fnd Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd 20th Cen Gr In 20th Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unifund 6.21 + .08 United Funds: Accumulativ Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Sped Sit Vance San SpcI

20.48 20.28 20.48 + .06

15.13 15.01 15.13 .01' A*'"* 14.33 14.17 14.33 .

7.31 7.22 7.31 + .09

9.81 9.68 9.81 + .12

11.62 11.44 11,62 + .25

21.46 20.93 21.46 + .46

10.43 10.33 10.43 _____

6.50 6.45 6.50 I....

8.19 8.10 8.19 + .12

8.09 8.04 8.09 + .02

23.00 22.90 23.00 .02

6.98 6.86 6.88 .14

7.75 7.74 7.75 + .01

9.96 9.90 9.96 + .14

17.39 17.22 17.22 .11

4.43 4.38 4.43 + .05

4.64 4.62 4.64 + .01

10.28 10.17 10.17 .07

9.62 9.53 9.62 + .06

1388 29'% 243 16% 2033 41% 535 18'A X526 46'A

15% 16% + '% 39% 40%-I 17% 18 + '%

43'A 43% -1% 110,.. 51% 49% SO'A-'% 205 4^ 42'% 44%-% 795 20A 19 19'%-%

839 45'A 42 43% + %

151 11% 10% 11'A ..

35 48 47 48 -%

174 28'% 27'% 27'% % 691 70% 65% 67 -3% 790 *4% 23% 24 -% 753 33% 31 98 40% 39%

953 37 36% 36% %

734 22% 2I% 22% +1% 862 SO 46'% 50 +3%

748 27'% 26% 26%

186 43'% 42% 43'% + %

444 1 8% 17% 18 -% NwsfAirl .45

492 30V4 28% 30 +1% NwtBanc 1.20

2061 34% 33'A 33% Norton 1.50

284 21% 19% 21'A + 'A NortSim .22f

1191 22'% 20% 22 +1

Varan Asse Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.12

1534 34% 91 17% 584 24<A

-W-X-Y-Z-

-H-

65 38 37 37% + %

982 30 28'% 29% - '%

72 33% 32% 33'A . ,

91 34 31% 34 +i%:WarLam 1.10 1943 67% 64% 67% +!'% Fletcher Fund

175 44% 43 44 %!WasWat 1.28 128 31'A 20% 20% % Florida Growth

Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund Everest Ind Explorer Fund Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund 31%2% I Fid Trend Fd 39%-% Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fst Fd Virginia Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multifund First Nat Fund 'First Sierra Fd ! Fletcher Capit

10.53 10.46 10.52 .02

13.09 12.99 13.09 + .08

6.03 5.99 6.02 + .02

11,11 11.04 11.10 + .02

14J3 14.39 14.53 + .04

13.49 13.33 13.49 + .10

13.49 13.34 1 3,49 + ,08

8.05 8.13 + .02

13.00 13.10 + .01 8.24 8.33 + .03

9.31 9.36 .03

18.28 18.03 18.28 + .29

16.47 15.9? 16.47 + .45

14.48 14.37 14.48 + .09

23.43 23.06 23.43 + .34

11.15 10.88 11.15 + .24

11.40 11.32 11.3^ .06,_

13.97 13.82 13.97 + ,15'Windsor Fund

11.61 11 Jl 11.61 jlVinfleld Grthin

16.80 16.67 16.80 + .OtlWlsiTnstn Fund

25.69 25.34 25.69 -j- .25,Worth Fund

8.15

13.11

8.33

9.39

7.62 14.26 . 8.27

8.07

7.66

5.2S

7.63 8.21

7.57 7.67 + .08 14.09 14.26 + .Jl

8.13

8.02

7.53 5.18

7.54 8.09

wl4 tetu V Weekly Invest ng 7 ee

8.27 + .11 8.02 + .06

7.66 + .06 5.25 + .02 7.63 + .03 8.21 + .13

Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied Indust Viking Growth WL Morgan Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fnd Western Indust Whitehall Fud WIncap Fund

8.11

5.43

4.95

7.11

9.61

11.60

8.03 5.36 4.92

7.04 9.46

8.09 .02 5.4.1 + .07 4.95 + .02 7.11 + .07 9.61 + ,12

11.50 11.60 + .03 12.40 12.30 12.40 + .02

11.81 11.71 11.81 + .09

7.67 7.61 7.67 .03

14.77 14.68 14.77 + .03

10.26 10.17 10.25 9.53 9.41 9.53 ,02

5.88 5.81 5.88 + .O.*^

7.29 7.23 7.29 + J4

3.03 2.99 3.03 + .01

29% 33'A +3% 17'A 17% - % 22% 23% +1

6.64

4.12

6.25

6.64 .06 4.15 + .01 6.28 .01

The Pilgrims actually landed at what is Pronvincetown, *83 lojl +before

6.71 4.15 6.31 8.81

10.96 10........ . ,

9.90 9.75 9.90 + .i2'arrivmg at Plymouth Rock.

8.87 8.75 8.87 + .12'

Automatic Service Barber Greene Brigadier Ind. Corp.

Brush Beryllium Buckbee-Mears Cato Stores C.M.C. Finance Carolina Caribbean Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Wholesale Flo Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Motor Speedway Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4pc Pfd. Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Electronic Data Equitable Leasing r+armers Sew World Federal Co.

Ftdetlty^CotiL,

First Mortgage Ins.

First Union Natl. Bancorpi, Franklin Life Garflnckel Brooks Bros. Georgia International Guardian Care Gwaltney Henredon

Hickory Furniture Home Security Integon Corp.

Iveys

Joselyn Mfg Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kewaunee Scientific KnapeSiVogt. Mfg.

Lance, Inc Life of Caroline Lowes Companies McRae Ind.

Medic Hornee MPB Corp.

Methode Electronics National Dev. Corp. National Food 'latlonat Old Line North Amer. Life 'CNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Financial

19'%

10%

15%

12%

11'%

15%

23%

24%

20A

21%

n'%

12'%

11%

12'%

13%

43'%

45A

19'%

19%

24'%

25%

____

201 22'

31'%

32'%

1'%

42'%

43A

42<A

16%

21%

17%

18%

13'%

8'A

34%

35%

" 8%

21'%

16'%

17'A

22%

23'%

27'A

28'A

57%

4'A

11%

12%

8'%

38'%

29'%

11%

12%

24%

25>A

Occidental Life ^

Peoplei Bank & Tro!

People Nat. Gai

Bid

Pay'N Save

16%

27'/4

Phlllipi Foscut

'5%

Piedmont 'Aviation

10%'

10%

Piedmont Natural Gat

17%

Quality Mills

Real Estate Fund

Real Estate Fund Debs

100

Bid

Retd Provident Labs

10%

Roses Stores

165

Nona

-Rowe Fum.

37'%

39'%

Rbddlck Common

10%

Ruddick 56c Pret. Common

10%

11'A

Sky City Stores

7'%

Southern Natl. Corp

Textiles, Inc

13%

14'%

Aelerent Leasing

2'%

Trans. Gas Pipeline

17%

Vermont American

Wachovia Corp.

Washington Mills 86%

Bid

Nona

Wellington Hall

13'%

Western Carolina Tal.

Wix Corporation

None

What The Stock Market Did

Twv

This Prev. Yesr.Years _ . week week age ago

Declines ____________8)3 997 891 1036

Advances _______ 755 582 680 475

Declines ___________ 813 997 891 1036

Unchanged ________ 162 152 141 109

Total Issues ........1730 1731 1712 1620

New yearly hlfths ... 41 22 (jW 200

New yearly lovrs .... 308 362 135

le(kiy Number ef Traded Issues

N.Y. Slocks ............ 1730

N.Y. Bonds ...................... 725

American Slocks ...... 1148

American Bonds ................. 136

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES Indust 809.40 809.40 802.20 806.9* 1J5 Ralls Utils 65 Stks

195.41 196J9 194.72 196.09 + 0.03 111.03 111.20 109.98 110.71 0.58 27150 273.50 271.67 27X23 - 0.46 BONDAVERAGES 40 Bonds 70.74 70.74 " 70.31 70.36 - 0.25

1st RRs 56.32 56.33 56.10 56.33 + 0.43

2nd RRs 70.58 70.58 69J0 69.50 0.87

Utils 78.10 78.10 77,62 77.73-C.32

tndust 77.98 77.98 77.76 77.91 -0J2

Inc Ralls 57.56 57.61 57.11 57.12-0.44

-O-

889

486

400 45'% 43% 45% +1% Here Inc 1

48 20% 19% 19% + % HewPack .20

924 28'% 27% 28 % HoernWal .82

6$4 22'A 20% 21%+%, Hoff Electrn

352 147% 142 143% + '% 1 Holldvlnn .20 130 10% 10% 10% + %)HollvSog 1.20

....... 33 46% 43'% 46% +1% Homestke .40

eCrouseHind 1 xH8 22% ^ ^4 --1% Honey^ 1.20

CroiwCol IJIt -HO 34 32A 33% +1% HousehF 1.10

448 16% 15% 16 - ! HouStLP 1.12

324 37'A 36 37'% + % Howmet .70

103 13'% 12% 12% V

442 18% 18 18'A %

555 49% 46% 300 69% 68 297 28% 27'% 269 34% 301/4

WnAirL .50p Wn Banc 1.30 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80

OccldntPet 1 3879 26% 251% 25% t% Weyerhsr .80

49 OhIoEdis 1.50 345 25% 23% 25'%+1%' Whirl Cp 1.60

68% + % OklaGE 1.08 x154 20'.% 19'% 19% + Ai While Mot 2

28 'OklaNGs 1.12 117 19% 18% 19% +'%i Whittaker

378 23 22% 22% -'% WlnnDIx 1.62

50 22'% 21 21'%-TAI Woolwth 1.20

129 44% 43'A 43'/ _ % j Xerox Cp .60

785 32% 26 26 _4v ZaleCorp .64

110 85 79'A 84% +5%!ZenlthR 1.40

442 70 65 .....

202 26% 25 25'% - 'A Found Growth

389 38'A 36'% 37'A % Founders Mut

10.96 10.83 9.90 9.75

8.87 8.75 9.56 9.43 7.76 7.65

44.76 44.01

7.88 7.79

6.69 6.59

7.37 7.24

5.75 5.69

8.24 8.15

10.96 + .11 9.90 + .12;

8.87 + .121 9.56 + .10 7.76 + .12'

44.76 + .67

7.88 + .10 6.69 + .06 7.37 + .12 5.75 + .06 8.24 + .05

Crown Cork GrwnZell 1.60 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wfl

30%-3'%, Olin Corp .88 761 101% 96'/4 101% +3% i Omark Ind If 165 27% 26'A 26=%-1% Otis Elev 2 237 10% 10'% 10'% + 'A '.Outbd Mar 1 2067 39% 34% 34% -4% OwensCg 1.40 27 22% 22% 22% .Owenslll 1.35 272 26V% 23'% 23'%-1%.

664 141% 134'% 141 +1 j

543 45%' 44'% 44% - 'A

254 38A 36% 37 Ta!

X310 27'% 26 26% + V PacGEI 1.50

^ PacLfg 1.60

488 46% 45'A 45/4 - %

638 56'% 55 56'% +1'%

488 38% 37% 38% +1'A

196 55% 55 55% + 1%

278 35 33% 34 -7%

615 23 20'% 217% _ '%

155 337% 32 33Si +it/,

1028 39% 36% 39% +2%

2801 1017/t 96'% 1011/4 4-3<i 406 50 48<A 49'% + %

_____1571 44 41'% 42'A -1'%

4% I Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969

Pac Pet .25e PacPwL 1.28 PacT&T 1.20

IdahoPw 1.60 1015 29% 2|% 29% + % PanASul .77g

NnRtv I.ISg Dart Ind .b OaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 2 OelMnte 1.10 DelteAir JO

DenRGrL i.io

letEdtS't.40 DatSteel .300 Bl^Sham 1.46 pisne/ ,Xb plverslnd .36 *278 14 D^AAin .80 131 51 <A

DowChna 2.60 Oraasind 1.40 DdfcePw 1.40 duPont 3.75g DuqLt 1.66 DvnaAm .40

215 15

642 48

X85 25

137 26

459 37'A

x223 27% 26% 27 %

850 32'A 29% 30% 1%

58 18 17%

371 22'% 22 22'%.....

192 12 11% 11% %

529 207% 20'/4 20% .....

310 96% 91'/ 96'A +37%

295 12'% 12% 105 34 32

779 15 13%

; Ideal Basic 1 14 14% - %ii|| Cent 1.14

46'% 477/t +1 Imp Cp_Am

23'% 24'/- % INA Cp 1,40

25'% 25%'/ X1556 37'/ 34%

34% 357% % ingerRand 2 215 40% 40

Inland Stl 2 .InterlkSt 1.80 17% - % IBM 4

IntHarv 1.80 IntMlner .25p IntNIck .2a lnt Pap 1.50

. 184 16%

12% + V* Pan Am .20p 1391 14%

32'% l'%iPanh EP 1.60 14% + '%; ParkeDavIs 1 j PennCen 2.40 37 +l'/|PennDIx .60 40% '% I Penney C 1 1217 29'A 28% 28% - 'A ! PaPwLt 1.60 97 27 26 26'% %;PennzUn .80

1175 350'% 340'A 346'% +1%, PepsiCo 1 669 26% 25% 26 'A j Perfect Film 916 13'A 12 12'% - % i PflzerC 1.40a

610 36'A 34% 35% i%iPhelpsD 1.90

1 WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week .............. 52,256,060

iWeek ago ................... 52,263,570

645 31% 30% 31%-%:Year ago .................. 56,089,920

136 27 26 27 +1 vears ago ---------------51.224,930

626 29'% 27% 277%l%|Je" 1 to date----------------2,139,557,053

262 19% 18% 19% + %iJ!5* ^ - 2,248,017,717 ^

221 19% 19'/ 19% + to date ...... 1,964,520,922 Growth Fond

16'% 16%- 'A ........

14 14'A_- %

Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Common Stk DNTC Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fd ForMut Dep Fund of Amer Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec: Aerospace Scl Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Fund GCiardlan Mut Hamilton:

Fd HFI

11.56 11.49 11.55 + J6

7.06 7.00 7.06 + .07

11.23 11.07 11.23 + .04 6.31 6.25 6.28 J5

2.29 2.27 2.28 .01

8.63 8.51 8.63 + .12

10.03 9.99 10.03 .....

9.70 9.69 9.70 + .10

10.99 10.83 10.99 .02

14.22 1X65 14.22 + .48

9.04 8.91 9.04 + .04

13.23 13.13 1 3.23 + .04 9.10 9.05 9.10 + .03

22.23 21.33 21.50 .60 16.52 16.14 16.52 + .30

25.43 25.71 + .09

25.71

131% 14 + 'A! lnt T4T .95

Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.32 Itek Corp

48% 48% -2% 711 69'% 67% 69'% + %

299 29% 27% 29'%

89 297% 29% 297% -I- %

740 116'% 111% 112A -3%

559 247% 23% 23% - %

351 12'% Il'% 12% + %

- E -

KastAtr .Vp East Kodak 1 EatohYa 1.40 EGAG .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer Elec 1 End John .12p Essextnt 1.20 ettiyt Cp J2 EvensP ,60b Everthsrp

5f7 38'% 37% 38'A - '%

2540 57% 54'% 57 +2'%

236 37 36 36% 'A

90 21 20

1719 72% 657%

JO'A - % 71% +5'A

J-

Jewel Co 1.50 JohnMan 1.20 JohnJhn .80a JonLogan .M JoneLau 1.35 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40

- F -

690 1 7'% 161% 17 _ t%

1712 75% 72'A 75% +2%

736 42% 38'/ 42'/, +3

672 37 29% 31'/-5'A

487 18'A 177% 18'A . ..

219 257% 24v 25 '%

388 54% 52% 54% + % .

21 .25% Kaiser Al 1

137 34% 32% 34% +1% Xen-..fii_ 1.36

289 231% 22% 23/ KanPwL T.tf

974 43'% 40 41 IAjKaty Ind

446 23% 21% 22% + % Kaysero .60

Kenncott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.S0

KimbClk 2.20

Koppers 1.60

PelrchC .0e 2275 83% 78% 3'A +3% Kraftco 1.70

Fetrch Hiller 569 16'A 15% 15% + <A'Kresge SS .40

Fansteel Inc 284 15% 13% 15% +1% Kroger 1.30

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual dUBwwmenti based on the last quarterly flFwggmMMMtal declaration. Special or tWtl UWmiids or payments not designated regular ere Identified In the following footnotes.

Also extra or extras. b-Annuel rale pkifl efeek dividend. c-LiquidatIng dividend. dDeclared or paid In '>969 plus toer dividend. e-PaW last year. f-Pav-abie M- slock during 1969, estimated cash .value on ex-divldend or ex<lisiribution daft- gDeclared or paid so far this . h^eclared or paid after %1ock

188 497% 47'% 49'% +1%

354 33'A 31'A

421 152 143'% 148

328 53% 51% 53 .....

75 21% 20'% 20% %

97 34'A 33 33'% 'A

X7 28% 27'% 27'% - 'A

Phila El 1.64 Philip Morr 1 Phlll Pet 1.30 PItneyBw .68 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGa 2.60 PubSCol 1.06 PSvcEG 1.64 Publkind .45f 31'%1% Pueb Sup _.28 +4'%:PUgSPL 1.76 Pullman 2.80

861 X7% 29A 30'% + %

532 34 32% 34 +1

2257 37'% 33% 37 +3'%

146 17% 16'A 167% - %

X496 507/i 49'% 50% + %

426 25% 25 2SWi - 1%

1476 347% 30% 34% +4'%

494 52% SO'A 52% +2%

307 15%. 14% 15 + %

908 91% 86% 90'% +4%

442 48% 46'% 48% +2

400 24% 24 24%-'A

465 29% 27A 29 4 %

1504 28% 26'% 27 -1<%

227 3'% 36 38'A +1%

1954 138% 131% 1347% +3 299 34'% 32% 32%-1'%

270 99% 98'A 98'A -1%

999 .19% 18% 19'A + 7/,

640 27 26 27 + %

312 9% 8% 9% + %

72 21% 20'% 20'%-%

202 30 27% 30 +3

79 44% 43% 44%+1%

- Q -

iQuestor JO x12 18% 17% 18% + '%

496 36% 33% 36'% +2% I

100 21% 21 21'A + 'A'

110 20% 19% 20 -%iRalstonP .60 12 13 12 12'% 9 I Raneo Inc ,92

166 28'A 27<A 27%-1 Raytheon .60

581 44% 43'% 43% - % RCA 1

214 88 83'% 84'% 2 Reading Co

122 69'% 66% 69'% +1% RelChCh JO

39% +1% RepubStI 2.50

-R-

23% + %

25 - '%

LearSleg .50 LehPCem .60 Leh val ind Lehmn 1.61g LibOFrd 2.80 Libb MCN L LIgg My 2.50 Ling TV 1,33 Litton 1.89t LockhdA 1.20 LoewsThe .13

year.H-rOeciareo or pato ner iiwtR }-2!r A dividend .r split up, k-Declarrt or pa d .U

this-year, an accumulative Issue with LongHLt 1. dleMends in arrears. n-New Issue. p-|UckyStr .90

85 39% 38 490 40% 39'A 592 53'% 51% 707 377% 37'A

40'/i -f- 'A i Revlon 1.40

52% + % 37% + %

-t-

845 177% 16'%

90 17'A 16%

378 7%\ 6%

320 22%'21% 22%+1 217 477% 45A 45% -1% 410 87% 8<A 8% -( V

156 35% 34 364 We 35 1855 47% 437%

568 22% 21 1431 33% 29%

180 237% 22%

519 18'A 17%

Xl98 23% 22%

723 29% 27'A 37 27% 26%

292 8% 7%

M-HiHmnkruptcy or receivership or rgergenlied under me Benkrupfey gr leciiritiei assumed by such com-Alii. frM%refgn issue sub|i0 N in-enualliafton tax. | .

2369 14% 137% 14 *A

OlVIOira -r VMI * VI I AsV/iUI

. thU^yMTj w accumulative IMU

dhrfdinde m arrears. n-N^Jsue. ,

' PtUi Mis vsar, dividend omitted, leferrsd Stl 1

or no action taken at '/''end meet-|[.yo ^ ino rDiclared or paid In 196 plus ivkYng .15g %25di dividend. t-Pald In tk,lur'"0 . ...

1*68, astlmatad cash xek W -Hvldend mm I mm

; r ox-dlstributlon date. >

tSeles In full. - ,

cld-Celled. *-e* ^vldend. y-Bx iUvl-dend end sales In full. x-dls-Ex dlstrlbu. tfon. r^ Hghts. *w-Wlll^t wer

rants, liiw With werrenti. wdWhen dls-wKISSr^When Issued. nd-Nexf day

17'A -% 167/s - % 7% +,'%

35% +1'% 38'A +2% 47% +2 21% % 33% +4% 23'A -'%

t +.%

23 + 'A

28% -1% 27'A + 'A 77% - %

Macke'Co .30 Macy RH / I MadFd I.S6g Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Mercer Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 'MartlnM 110 MayDStr 160 Maytag 1 McDonnO .48

.145 17% 234 36 384 27% 1707 43% 91 39'A 543 47 ttt'36% 351 19% 473 27% 161 74 1288 SI

17 17% + V*

33% 34% -I'A 27 27'A ...

41% 42% -% 36% 37'%17% 44% 46'% - I 34% 35% + 'A 19 19 - %

25 26i -1

24'A 247 -1

a% tm-iW

Reyn Met ;90 RevnTob 2.20 RoanSel .3Sh Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 Royal Dut 2d RyderSys .50

Safeway 1.10 StJqsLd 1.80 StLSanF 2.40 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFeInt .70 Schenley 1.40 Schering .80 SCM Cp .60b SCOAInd .60 Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.20 SearlGO 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 SheNTrn .73g SherwnWm 7 SIgnalCo 1.20 SIngerCo 2.40 Smith KF 7 SCarEG 1.1 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.20 SouNGas .1.40 Sou PSc 1J0 SoJRv 2.80 Spartan Ind

289 24 23

101 25'% 24'A 398 397% 38% 39%-% 1416 42'% 41% 42% .

44 17'% 17 17'A - %

135 13% 12'% ir% ..

420 37'% 36% 36%-% 186 95% 93% 947% 4. % 764 32'A 30 32 +2%

2642 45% 42% 45 +2%

2894 6 4% 6 +1%

99 32A 30% 31'A + %

69] . 18% 16% 16'% -1'%

1519 44% 42% 437% + % 564 49% 44% 47 +9%

-S-

' American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for tha week (selected issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Lew Last Chg.

46 16% 15'% 16% + 7% 158 11% 11 11% - %

18 20'% 19% 197% + A

X69 317% 391^ x%.....

574 5% 5% 5%-%

32 217% 21% 21'% + 'A ' 203 267% 26'% 26% 'A 2188 23'%

200 3>A

, 54 18%

241 14%

. 1081 16% , . , , . Cempbl Chib 354 97-161 13-161 15-16-1-16 Cdn Javelin 392 14% 127% 13% _ 1% 394 11'A 10 11% +1'%

89 32% 32'% 32% + 'A 81 9% 8% 7/. - %

687 267% 24% 24%-1 209 8% 8'% 'S'%-%

Aerolet .SOa Air West AlaxMa .20g Am Petr .85g AO Indust Ark Best .30g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Bg BrascanLt la Brit Pet .47g

21'% 23% + % 4 3% + 'A

18 18% - %

13% 137% - % 15% 15'%-1

Cinerama Crela 2.60a Data Cont DIxllyn Corp Dynalectrn Eqult Cp .OSe Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfleld Gt Bain Pet Husky Oil .30 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl ImperOII .50 ITI Corp Kalitrin .40f McCrory wt MIch Sug .10 MIdwFinI .20 Mohwk Data Molybden Neisnar Bros Newldrla Mn NewPart Mn Ormand Ind RIC Inti Ind Saxon Indust Scurry Raln-Stafham Inst

294

380

229

414

226

273

14'A

llA

6'%

15%

264 117% 252 16 7 77%

294 20% 19 |7%

164 8%

28 10 735 74 152 35% 33 15% 432 4

617 12% 107 *4% 156 %'

4'% 4% %

5% 6 -1/4

13'% 13%-1

r% 8% i- % 6% 4%

10% 10% - % 5% 57%

6 6% - 'A

14 14% -1%

6 6 - % 9% 10% -J % 157A 15^-%

7 7%+ %

19% 20% + 7/k

8% 8%.....

4.74

9.25

1.37

8.90

4.71

9.01

1.35

8.84

15.78 15.41 12.59 12.37 9.06 8.91

4.74 + .01 9.25 + Jl 1.37 + .02 1.86 .03 15.78 + .48 12.59 + .27 9.06 + .14

12.48 12.39 12.48 + .01

2.86 2.82 2.86 + .03

15.34 15.18 15.34 + .15

7,44 7.27 7,44 + .17

5.43 5.34

4.46 4.44

9.38 9.22 10.21 10.11 7.51 7.45

7.15 7.10

5.43 + .07 4J4 .01 9J8 + .10 10.21 + .08 7.51 + .03 7.12 .01

10.19 10.03 10.19 + .19

1X74 1X66 1X70 + .04

6.30 "6.1 6.30 + .13

6.92 6.91 6.92 + .03

13.38 13.28 13.38 + .01

9.34 . 9.27 9.29 .03

1X19 12.73 13.19+ .33 12.03 11.94 1X03 + .07

5.01 4.97 5.00 + .03

9.80 9.76 9.79 .01

4.80 4.75 4.79 + .04

20.19 20.07 20.15 .03

8.94 8.02 8.94 + Jl

J1 7.95 7.99 .....

5.00 4.98 3.00 + .02

22.61 22.43 22.61 .04

11.33 15.09 15.33 + .20

8.73 8.66 8.73 + .03

8.46 8.33

21.71 21.44

846 + jo 21.)1 + .14

Med GBd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 I LoPr Cm 8-4 ' Polaris 8 + % Knickrbck Fund 9% - % Knickrbck Grth

ese

Hanover Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM H&C Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ISI G^rowlh ISI Income Impact Fund Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fund-ins8.Bank Stk Invest Co Am Invest Guld Fd Invest Indie Invest Tr Bos Investors Group;

IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Isfel Fund Inc Iveit Fund Ivy Fund John Hancock JohnsfMyt Fd Keystone Funds:

Invest Bd B-l** 18.96 18.90 18.93 + .02

19.70 19.57 19.62 ,03

9.32 9.2 9.32 + .03

7.97 7.91 7.97 + .05

5.44 5.37 5.44 + .03

17.89 17.82 17.89 + .01

10.14 10.06 10.14 + .03 j

sJl 524 5. + j41 to be a benefit reservd for incorporated btiai*

tS xs! xS J? nesses, leaving tie self-employed or profes

sional ifian to his own resource.

Ybuworit

alwavs

employed.

Someday yolf 11 be sdf-retired.

A tax-deductible retirement plan used

1249 6'A 73% 6'AJ11% 207 19% 1'% 19 + %

151 33% 30'/, 33% +3%

790 27% 25% 27 +1%

, 203 34% 33 34% t-x'A

162 41% 41 ' 4) - %

289 39% 37 37%--1'A _______ ...

1996 31% 2'A 31'%-f-ThilSyntexCp .40 3SZ4 81% 75% 81%+4%

901 29 27% 28 -%,Technlco .40b ^

245 45% 43 43% .1 X1563 23% 19% 23'A +3

32 24'% 23% 23% -r %. Wn Nuclear 98 10 9% 9'A %

516 55'% 52'% 52% 2% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 196 WBBKIY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ...... , 18,169,880

Week ago ........ 17,637,760

Year ago ....... .. >25,264,755

Jah 1 to date ......... 961,010,024

1968 to date 1,108,027,325

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for wek. . ... l3,02t,000

Week ago .......... 814.589,000

Yter ago ...........II,145J00

TO'% 73'% + % Lexingtn In Tr 34'A 35 + % Lexingtn Rsrch 14% 15% + % Liberty Fund 3'% 3% -'%; Life Gth Stk 10% 11% % Life Ins Inv 4% 4%-%'Ling Fund 7% 7% 1/41 Loomis Saylet;

11.63 11.43 11.63 + .26

9.92 9.83 9.8 - ,02

15.25 15.03 15.25 + .17

6.27 6.22 6.22 .02

S.62 5.51 5.62 + .13

7.16 7.65 . 7.76 + .15

5.99 5.79 5.9 + .07

481 30% 28% 29 - %

59 24 23 24 + %

479 29% 28% 29% + %

107 37% 35% 37% - %

323 36% 35% 36 + %

1386 68 65% 61 + %

51. 51% -1%

33% 33%- %

52 52'% -1%

26'A 26% - <A

415 52% 19 34 278' 51% 509 27% 542 75%

..s.

72'% 71% + 'A

m SS ISI o',*''

504 32'/* 30% 3i'A - % OH refliieries are in Texas,

m 40% % 39% - % located around Beaumont, Port

262 37% 36% 36% + 'A Arthuf, Houstoo and Texas

370 4I'A 43 48% + % . A .

268 21% *30% 10% lUyt t

\Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mast Fund Mast Inv Grth Mats Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody' Fd Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F, Fend M.I.F. Growth Mut. Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Share* Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Natlon-Wld# Sec Netl Indus!

Natl Investor

38.67

11.56

38.29 38.67 + .10

11.46 11.56 + .01

14.76 14.62 14.76 + .12

7.6 7.53

10.94 10.85

12.46 12.32

15,44 15.20

S.U 5.08

11.95 11.89

9.31 9.23

6.74 6.68

9.23 - .03 6.73 + J2 14.46 14.33 14.46,+.13 13.69 13.59 1X69 + *.15

I But no more. Now you can put tax-free dollars toward retirement programs for your-I self and your fullrtime employe^ under the liberalized Keogh Act.

lolw + jsl And you haye help. Wa^via has a 1140 + j3> enables you to take full advantage

liiti j2 opportunity. The payment schedule is

10.22 10.11

3.97 X94

8.21

9.16

5,90

5.15

9.93

8.16

9.08

5.85

5.11

10.22 + .02 3.97 + .04 8.21 + .03 9,14 r- ,01 5.90 + .07

by 75 yean ol experience and skilled in tha techniques of modem investment management s^vioe. Wadxyv^ Jneaently administera the largest trust holdings in the Southmom than $2 bilUo&

Act no# to take advantage of tax t^ena-fits for this year. See your life insurai.co underwriter, accountant or attorney for fur* th information. Or omtact Wachovia tor copy of our brochure *The Wachovia Sheltered Retirement Plan for the Self-Employed.*Do it for younelf. Now>

18.45 18.31 2J1 2.0

10.88 10.73 10.04 10. 1129 11.14 *Jf XU

flexible, with unique investment options. And life insurance can be included.

You will be providing a suprior plan Trust Department

for yourself with before-tax dollars and con-

tjributing to ihe success of your business or M3 + !' professional practice at the same^time.

Your trust will be managed by a special-

1843 + .10 2,61

iq;o6 + !o2| iz^ stafi of Wachovia trust oificenL backed

11.29 +IJ4 1 Mi + Jl r ^

\^bdaovia

Bank&Trust,HA.

Mnnbtr Fdra1 Dapcwit Inauraagg |Caipioi|[twn Umim Vtimi Bmom tfttm ^ .

, - A

Council Buys Vehicles For

)Tht Dally Raflector, Oraanvilta, N. C.-Sundiy, Octdbar 12, 1969-ll

Police And Recreation

wera for *Ambas-

0. The second car bfds were $1,931.98; and

o^cials, wers approved for pur- cond .or the Housing Inspect addr and chase, by councilman Thurs- t>r. Low-bid prices were $2,174.-1 o. .......

^ nds were n-enoH A ill- AmbassadoT'

. Lrf 5 air-condioning. Unsuc-*Monto, $:

a,lit p.m. and ap-c ^ssful bidders were Billmyer The'differences In bids In ac-purchase awarded Ford; S m i t h-Waldrop; and council helps Chevrolet.

proval for to low bidders at

the

meeting These are:

East Carolina Dodge for two

Smith-Waldrop was low bid-er for replacement of the two

ousted for by the difference In raoB-in allowances" for the two

Id police cars, of^if

In view (rf^iffermcei of mily

about $4.00 between the t w o^the agreement, with the remain- when the subdivision was devel models, councilmen decided to ing $2,500 to be paid at t h e pied. This request too was de

Winterville School Menu

Lunchroom menus for

leave the selection of models up

to the chief of police.

Each car being purchased will include a special police, package-heavy duty radiators, tires, front seats and other items which are standard for police work.

City Manager Harry Hager-ty revealeiFthat an agreement had been signed with Leroy James, chairman,of the Chimch toard of the old Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, and Matthew Lewis, Clerk.

This agreement covers removal of NO grave remains at a total cost of $S,0(XM2,500 of the amount payable on executing

Hershey Through The Years

SELECTIVE SERVICE BOSS RETIRED - Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey is shown at varioas times daring the 28 years he directed the nations Selective Service System; upper left, during World War H; upper right, during the

Korean War; bottom left, in. 19ST;during the period of retotive peace; bottmn right, 1967 during the Vielnam War. It has been announced that the TS-yeaur-oU draft boss will step down Feb. 16. (AP Wirephoto)

conclusion, of the removal. ferred until a study is complet-

coming week announced by Wln-

Wednesday roist-urkfF with dressing and gravy, turnip greens, candied yanoi, cran* the berry sauce, milk;

Uughiiighouse Is Reappointed

*Tm really delighted to be re-elected chairman of the

Greenville Redevelopment Com-missi(xi, stated Billy Laugh-inghouse. 'Tts a real pleasure to work in this job, the m o s t fascinating thing Tve ever done. Theres something special in being involved in seeing a city being replanned and rebuilt*

Laughinghouse was appointed to this post earlier to fill an unezpired term. His reappointment, a unanimous one by members of the City Council at Thursdays meeting, is for a five year period dating from this month.

A native of^-Greenville, and a graduate of East Carolina University, Laughinghouse served in the Air Force during the past phase of the Korean situation.

He has long been active in Jaycee work in Greenville and on a state and national level Among the numerous posts within the Jaycees which he now holds or has held have been those of State Vice-President, National Director, State Secre-

Hagerty ^ further slated that ed. removal is to be accomplished by the church, with the city furnishing a twck-loadcr and an operator to assist In the work.

Lots 41 through 70 In the cemetery locatod On Howell Street have been reserved for receiving the remains removed from the Sycamore Hill location.

Petitions for street Improvements and actions taken were:

A request for curb and gutter to be installed on Battle Drive beginning at Lincoln .Srive and ending at Bancroft Avenue. This street, with the exception of five lots, had integral type asphalt roll curb and gutter installed at the time the subdivision was developed. Action on this request was deferred until a further study can )e made by City Engineer Charle Holiday, with particular reference to the five excepted lots.

A similar request was presented for curb and gutter for McDowell -Street from Bat^ Drive to Battle Street, which was also constructed with integral roU-type curb and gutter

terville High. School are as fol-l

Thursday hamburger steak

low:

App'vjved a petition to add; to the chronological list of re-i Monday fish sticks, dry but quesU for streeto to be paved, ter beans, slaw, fruit,

number of i^t in the iead, mlBt;

Cherry*View section, including!

Contentnea, Cherry, Pamlico, Tuesday^- beef vegeiaoie The USS Nautilus on Aug 1, Carolina and South Alley, Sid-soup with crackers, half pi- 1958, became the first to ney Skiimer, representing per*.miento cheese sandwich and.cross the North Pole benea th

with gravy, rice, buttered corn,

peach cobbler, hot rolls, milk; ^

Friday Sloppy Joe, french com I fries, apple crisp, diM pickto chips, ice cream, milk.

vegetable

within a few days when one signature of one person now out of town is received.

Aj^roved adding to t h chronological list a request to curb and gutter Eden Place from Jefferson Drive to Crockett Drive.

Approved a tax reftmd of $24.12 to V.L. Baker due to an assessment tfror for tax values in 1965, 1966, and 1967. Thii follows action hy Pitt County is making a tax refund to Baker amounting to $670.00

Proposed a study group to consider an amendinent to city ordinances on the problam of removing houses OF structures iriiich are dangerous to 1 i f e,. h^ealth, or which constituto a public nuisance.

Have You Missed

Your Daly Reflector?

Firit Cili Your Indopendont Carrier. If Ywi Art Unablt To Roach Him Call Tha Dlly Raflactor, 752-6166 Betwoan 6dX) Akid 6:30 P.M. Weakdayt And 8KX) ^ 9 A.M. Ofi' Sundays.

CHASE HIMiCHASE HIM! CHASE HIM!

WVLETHtMGETAUMV OM PVRPOSE.<i! I'M G0IN6TOiSF0n'fiU lOlNEHEAPSeAeLEit

I'M OOOMEOtONCEVOUSET- . WK H? ITi 7^1

Cook, Hollings Are Promoters

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ken- worth. The Kentuckian main-

Brimley Cited By City Council

Dr. Ralph F.W. Brimley, a professor in the Schopl of Edu

tuclqr Republican Marlow Cook tained Haynsworths foes have cation at East Carolina Uni-

i t. ^ ____ T*v____^ vAOAciftt inei Kf

and South Carolina Democrat Ernest F. Hollings are emerging as chief Senate promoters of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. for toe Supreme Court.

With toe Senate .showdown probably two weeks away and pressure increasing both for and against President Nixons nominee, Cook contended Friday the White House and Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania have failed to face up to responsibility and take command of toe nomination.

Cook came forth Friday with a reply to criticism of Hayns-

been resorting to character assassination and have produced sloppy work ... amounting to almost reckless disregard fw accuracy on the iKHnidees record.

Cooks remarks responded to a bill of particulars distributed earlier by a leading Haynsworth opponent, Indiana Democrat Birch Bayh.

Meanwhile, latott Associated Press poll of the Senate shows 38 members against Haynsworth, % favoring' him, seven leaning toward opposition, one leaning toward support and 22 undecided.

versity, was honored by members (tf the City Council on Thursday night with a resolution of appreciation.

Dr. Brimleys long years of service to the city of Greenville were cited. For his many contributions in time and effort, toe City Council of toe Gty of Greenville, both present and

BILLY LAUGHINGHOUSE

tary. For two years he was editor of the state Jaycee magazine, N.C. Future.

My wife and I have boto sincerely enjoyed my affiliation

B. a

past, ^ea its grateM ap-

Confrmaton

Votes Are Seen

COLUMBIA (AP) - White House aide Harry Dent says Judge Clement Haynsworto of Greenville has the Senate votes for confirmation as a Siq)reme Court Justice.

Dent, one time aide of Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S. C., Said Friday that President Nixon is fighting for Judge Haynsworth and intends to stick with him.

Dent, who also has South Carolina RepubUcan chairman, predicted the American Bar Association would reaffirm its endorsement of Haynsworth following a Sunday

meeting.

Dent said the fight over confirming Haynsworto i? sectionalism at its worst and has nothing to do with toeludge^ qualifications. ,

The other side claims they have toe votes, said Dent, but there is substantial reason to doubt that. "

Meanwhile, Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S. C.,^conttnued ef-forts to engage Sen. Birch Bayh, D-^., in ad ebate over the qualifications of Haynsworth. ( ,

Eure Advises Chiropractors

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Seme-tary of State Thad Eure has urged North

Bayh has refused to debate, saying it would acoHnplish no purpose.

Hollings said Friday toe major television networks have expressed an interest in carrying such a debate.

arolina chiroprac-

Te said the debate should be

tors.to get el member of their held to protect toe good name\ frofessihn elected to the Gener- of the Senote lrve the

al Assembly.

Eure told some 200 members of hte Noto Carolina Chlroprac

integrity of the Supreme Court.**

The senators who oppose the coniifmation question his stand

Dr. Brimley resigned effective October 1, :

Greenville Aiiport Autoority, where he had served from July 1967 to toe date of his rwigna-tion. Earlier he served as a

1964 Laughinghouse was award-t tin DA and wm tlao elect- ed the ootstmding itoto ciiat

man in 1964.

member of the Greenville Airport Commission from May 1961 to July 1967.

We commend him for his loyal devotion to duty and selfless service. His wise counsel and abiding sense of responsibility in carrying out toe objectives of the Airport Autoority stand as a monument to his intoity

and conununity awareness.

A native of Raleigh, Dr. Brimley is married to ^former Louise Wood of Johnson County, they came to Greenville 12 years ago.

A Presbyterian, Dr. Brimley says he has enjoyed doing lay work in churches. Until a few years ago, when ill health forced him to curtail his activities, he was IB active gardner and a sports enthusiast.

Dr. Brimley is a retired Lieutenant Colone in toe U.S. Army Reserve Corps. He and Mrs. Brimley have two daught^s and six grandchildren.

Judge Calls For More Facts

tic Association at thefr, conven- eights and say he *^has

Al lUm snntim . . . t_______ j.-hl ai__a

tion Friday that they should business dealings that

have a spokesman in Raleigh, grunted to conflicts of inter Even better than a lobbyist, j,ls judicial duties,

he added, would be a represen j.,ynsworth denies any wrong-t.iilve in tle House Or Senate

- Eure, approaching 70, praised -

the chiropractic profession for/ a u

huiniiia him keep Ws good i The. five permanent mambtri hripnig him k p I g

.Chiropractors have done Council are Nationalist .China, more for me in my lifetime France, toe .Soviet Ujion the than any other professional United Kingdom and the United

njan,,he aiito Ifitotoa '

CHARLOTTE (AP) - . S. District Judge James 6 M.cMill-an warned the Charlotty-Meck-lenburg school board Friday that unless it provides Tpors in* formatiflll, he will deny its mo-tim for a delay in filing a de-egragatioo plan. <

Mc5(Hlu gave the board until Oct. 2^ show that toe delay will/prol an acceptable plap^ further desegregation n the 1970-1971 school year.

McMillan had ordered board to present i plan by Nov. 17 but toe board has asked for a delay unjtU Feb. 1. Negirdes have asked him to deny any delay.

I love to fish a little, but dont get too much time for iC Laughinghooee remarked.

He and his wif, the former Jane Kanoy of Tbomasville

COWS&G THfc DRBAP&D

HePRDODSA/MfliMtY

UlibOftHBMDlOP OreHNOtf '

^OSQnO NFfJR THE et&Kxx

M W

............ ...... ........

have two girls Lynn and Lisa, and two boys-Britt and

Clip.

They are members of the Hooker Memorial CSiristian diurdi.

Phone Ron Reveab Plans

Improvement and expansion of Greenvilles tel^toone system is about to begin.

Carolina Telephones manager L.R. Langley, said today $570,000 program has been engineered and scheduled Included in the project will be toe construction of an underground conduit system along East Fifth Street end U.S. Highway 204 from Evans Street to the Intersection of County Road Nuntoer 1726 east of Great-

ville. Extensive relief along East Tenth Street and Highway 264 to Grimesland will provide additional facilities for the apartmente, tyiUer courts, and xpanding subdirisioni along the route.

Langley said tost the raidd growth of Greenville in recent

yeers has brought about a tremendous demand for tel^hone tendee and has teied the capt-city of present equipment.

Telephones In the Greenville area have Increased from 9,000 to over 18.000 In toe past nine the years.

Langley said the new improve-emtn and expansion program has been engineered to meet today's needs and alto to allow for telephone growth in the future.

82>Hi Dally Raflctor, OrMnvllla, H. C.-Sonday, Octobar 12, 1969

-N

AWANT ADS In Our Classified Section! Work For You

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

Last SATURDAY vHEM NIBtlRK'f/AS

GT^MRIHO UP Tile OCF COURSE-

But TDPAV, - HE 60T LUCKV AHP fiOOREP A COUPLE OF PARS - 60-0-0-0

AUTOMOHVI

I BUSINESS ORRORTUNITY

Autet For Salo

CHEVROLET 1968 Inipala. 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater,! automa* tic, powor steering, factory air condition, green with black vlnyi Uh?. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

CHEVROLET - 1965 convertible, blue, white top, V-8 autranatic, reduced to sell. Holt Oldsmobile, ^78 a'Her 6 p.m. Inc.. 756-3115. ^

CHEVROLET ~ 1965'npaiTa. 2 dr. hdtp., black, V8, automatic, power steering, white with red toterior. $1095. Pinner* White Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141.

MAJOR MANUFACTURERS OF agriculture and light industrial equipment plans to establish a dealership in the Greenville trade area. Liberal financing available. Both wholesale and retail. An excellent business opportunity for an aggressive person or group. For further details contact Mr. j A1 Eggleston, phone (919) 442-

IMFIOYMENT

Ftmal Help WaiHed

WANTED: HAIR DRESSSR. 758-2563 or 752-^

EMPLOyMENT

Male-Female Help Wanted

OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE. South America,, Australia, etc. $2,000 openings.Ckmstructlon, office, engineers, sales, etc. $4P^ to $2,500 month. Expenses paid. Free Information, write Overseas Jobs, Intcntational Airport. Box 536-A. Miami, Fla.

FOR SAII

MltceUaneoui For Sale

$15.00 PER HOUR PART OR FULL TIME

This much and more will be

earned by MAN OR LADY who ^ *>** commlMh owride. COMET 1966 Callente, 4 dr. ae-!INDE^EN- 2. Expense allowance.

SALESMANAG

POSITION FOR CAP WOMAN

Avon products has excellent opportunity for career mtndad wo-i_

man. We are expanding oiuj sales painT WORK, INSIDE AND force. Immediate openings^ 1 out. roofs, wall-paper. June White, Virginia and North Carditl 1752-5448 after 6 pm.

1. Gnaraateed base at the rate

Work Wanttd

dan, auUnnatic transmission, pow er steering, 1 owner, 24.000 actual miles. Beautiful in every respect. Brown-Wood Inc.

DENT operator of new vending route locatioBg serving 10c NABISCO* between MEAL SNACKS, CANDY; also fast selling 25c PHARMACY ITEMS.

CORVAIR 1963 Spyder. good Company gets route locations for

condition, best offer. 752-2417.

By DON BATTLE AP. Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The can* of, the nations unemploy>'8 ment rate to its highest level in I. TraditionaUy, a leveling off in

sees the rise in unemployment Libyan interests include Mobil as just another sign that its eco- Oil, Occidental Petroleum,

Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, Phillips, Shell and Marathon.

In the auto industry, Volkswa

CORVAIR 1967, BY OWNER, yellow Monza sport, low mileage, good tires, excellent condition, 752-7246. _

DODGE 19%. V8, auaatic. 752-4379.

6T0 1966 hdtp., factory air condition, power steering and brakes, black vinyl top with silver bottom. 732-4080. 1306 East j 1st St.. _____

GTO -- 1965, power steering and brakes, automatic tranmiission. $1295, good condition; 752-5888.

OLDSMOBILE 1963, 98, 41,000 actual miles, 2 dr. hdtp., AM-FM radio, $700. 1956 Ford, Crown Victoria, black, 38,000 actual miles. aU original, 752-5486. *

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Fury HI sta-tionwagcm. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, beige with beige interior. luggage rack. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

you.

3. Excellent training program.

4. Ectnge bmieflis.

Are you ambitious? Can'yon lead people? What a challenging positiott? Successful career wUh better things in life? Over 21 years? Must be able to recruit. To quahfy yon must have a train and supervise a large snlei minimum CAPITAL INVEST MENT of $1,500.00 to $4,200.00;

FARM. EQUIPMENT

USED 2 ROW FORD COMBINE with com and grain bead. Call 756-2750. Greenville. N. C.

two years touclwd off more recessionary fears this past week.

business eventually triggers a ten boosted the price on its 1970

rise in unemployment and a models by an average of about

Hese fears, already drculat- prices on top of reports that the

tog in the ranks of some econo-!J. *ages thus braking any m-1sjdes of toe German car in the mists, reached into the halis of fiationary trend. fUnited States were taking less

Congress during a hearing ofj Weidenbaum said numerous a share of the imported car

the Joint Economic Committee signs suggest that the govern-market.

with the appearance of Secretary of Treasury David M. Ken-necty earfy in the week.

Kennedy told the committee that the increase of the unem-ploymdtH'yate from 3.5 per cent in August to 4 per cent in September was acceptable to the administration and that a further climb was anticipated in the governments attempt to stem inflation by cooling the

ments policy of gradual re-1 American Volkswagen offi-straints is becoming increasing-cials said they were uncon-ly effective. ' cerned about the report

Such signs include the August! We feel its not valid to sep-declines in industrial production arate the imported car market and the construction of new from domestic sales, com-houses, a leveling off of retail mented Arthur Railton, U.S. prices and a drop in orders to Volkswagen vice president, manufacturers for durable | Volkswagens share of the to-

jtal U.S. car sales has been In other economic develop-1 steadily increasing, he added, ments, a storm erupted over the

PONTUC 1964 Grand Prix. automatic transmission, factory air condition, excellent conditi(i. will trade for smaller car. 798-2858.

VAUANT 1963, V200, 4 dr.. $500. Excellent running condition. 758-1552 or 758-1528.

Cycles For Salo

, However, U.S. News and economy .'He later said,, howev- merger plans of Standard Oil of World Report, in a copyright ar-er, the administration believed; Ohio, SOHIO, and BP Oil | tide, reported that W sales

any unemployment to be an unhappy condition.

Cor^, a subsidiary of the Brit- were headed down in the United

ish Petroleum Co. Ltd. states for the fir^t timA in

Asked by Sen. Stuart Syming- The U.S. Justice Department years,

ton, D-Mo., whether the admin-had announced its intention to D-.iinn u

oppose toe pnvsoeti merger on tiScrounds it^ contrarv to e 7^^

Z He^ove K

triggered charges from abroad Tnannfa/f*r

that this country did not favor yw^ hold*^*^^

try denied toe -'t i this

charges, and Eric Drake, Brit-; .

ish Petroleum chairman, said j ^rican car pro-

istratJon planned to halt infla tion through a recession, Kennedy answered no, and added: We are watchii^ to make sure that does not happen.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wi8.p later charged the administration with having no program to act in a decisive way against a recession.

Murray L. Weidenbaum, assistant secretary of the Treas-

HONDA 1966 300 Dream, good condition, with windshield and helmet, must sacrifice at best offer, cali 756-2078.

Trucks For Salo

have a car end four or more spare time hours per week. For interview send name, address and PHONE NUMBER to MARKET DEVELOPMENT CO., 210 Casa IJnda Plasa, Suite 35, Dallas, Texas 75218.

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center, Old Tar Road, ages 2 through 5, plaimed program with emphasis on outdoor activity, ex-periiced director. 756-5956.

HAVE VACANCY FOR CHIIr dren, hot iunch, snacks, love and care, fenced in play yard. Cali Betty Joyner, 758-2466.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY ^ hot meals, diapers, milk fumLsb-ed. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-echoo) children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

TAMMYS em Street, thru 6. Breakfast, snacks.

207 EAST-Ages Infant mnch. and

DOGS B PETS

REGISTERED WHITE GER-man Shepherd; 10 months old. female. 746-4503.

orkanixation of women.

Call collect 8:30 a.m. to 4 lam.

JACOB E. BROWN AVON PRODUCTS, INC. NEWARK, DEUWARE | phone (302) 737-6700 \

**An Equal Opportunity j Employer !

WANTED: 2 COLORED MAIDS. Apply in person Helping Hand Club. Free Enu^oyment Service, 317 W. 12th St.. Greenville. .

AVON

Dont look bade, were moving) ahead! Check into our sellinK plan for your oi^ business wltia increased spare time cash earnings. Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215, Leon Dr., or caU 758-2444.

CORPORATION SECRETARY Attractive position in mid-city office. Must be able to keep books for separate companies and do light typing. Phone Mr. Bush at 758-4132 for interview.

USED TRUCKS CLOSE OUT PRICES THESE MUST GO

INT. L-195 RD 406 5 speed $300.00 INT. RF-192 10 yd. Dump tandem $2200.00

INT. A-130 Flat bed fair $200.00 INT. R-195 RD 406 5 speed $425.00 INT. B-lOO pickup goad $475.00 INT. IIOOB 1967 pickup $1185.00 INT. CllOO 1964 pickup $675.00 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES AND SERVICE GREENVILLE, N. C. , 1900 DICKINSON AVE. 758-2230

DACHSND PUPPIES. QUALI-ty blood lines, choice of miniature, ^standards and long hair. 637-4006, New Bern.

8 AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 4 males $50 each, 4 females $40 each. See at 503 Church St.

3 BEAGLE PUPPIES, 7 MONTHS old, champion bloodlines, 752-5680 after 5 pm. '

WANTED: LADY FOR PART time office work In farm supply store. Will train. Send age and past working experience to P. 0. Box 1765, Greenville.

Mato Help Wanted

Wednesday that after talks with U.S. Atty. Gen. John M. Mitch-

ury for economic policy, replied;ell he believed the proposed that the administration was not

duction, an estimated 193,624 cars were built this past week in domestic plants, up about 5.4

engaged in recession planning because a recession is not our expectation.

There are some, however,

merger could be achieved last

within the guidelines set out 7*> j;7.6 per cent

last year by the Department of ? 209,521 autos for the same

Justice. - week last year.

In other oil dealings, the Lib- Joining the parade of rising

iuch as the Argus Research yan petroleum minister indicat-!tal prices last week was alu-

Corp., who believe that some ktad ef recession already is under way, or that on is inevitable unless the tight money pol^ cy is eased.

Chicago economist Milfon Friedman, also testifying bwore the Joint Economic Comnuttee, maintained that unless the Federal Reserve promptlyjfelaxes Its tight mcHietary policy the country faces an unnecessarily severe recessicm next year that would see unemployment soar to a 7 per cent rate-the level hit in 1960 during the last major recessionary period.

However, the government

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

27.Pingpong ,

. paddle ! ;

1, Festive ; .

28. London's cloci

nccasions"

29. International

6. Breakfast meat language ,

11. Font

31. Praised

13. Extract

33. Ship-shaped

14. Mosque tower

clock

16. Reverberate

34. Cap

17. Consumer

35. Creek

18. Drugget

36. Remove the

20. Range of

hat

ed Tuesday that the new as major producers an-

emment would revise oil prices aouaoed a one-cent a pound in-

upward and will act tough with crease for ingots. Kaiser Aluini-oil companies that resist. Minis- aum & Chemical Co. probably ter Ahmad Shteiwi told the Li- summed up the reason for the byan news agency that the (dd| bost by claiming that the com-regime here only made fruli-ipaay has failed to keep pace less protests, against price fix-, wtii rising costs and that the

ing by the oil companies. j firm was obliged to improve the

flis ministry, he warned, will | return on stockholders invest-rtot use fruitless protest butjaient. will preserve the general inter-! Meanwhile, costs of labor and est of the country and realize imaterials for the construction the legitimate right of the peo- industry jumped a record 7^/4 pie through a just agreement per cent in the year ended Sept. with the oil companies on the in- 30, according to a survey by the crease oT oil process prices. i Dodge Building Cost Services American oil companies with, department of McGraw-Hill In-' ^formation Systemg^ Co. It

marked the steepest rise in construction costs since 1946, the report said.

Major steelmakers said this

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

THIS IS NOT VENDING

SPORTSMEN

The nations largest franchise or ganization has a limited number of new opportunities for the sportsminded man or woman to get into the field that they eo' joy the most.

We need an ambitious individual who would Ike to reap the re wards of the ever-increasing recreation explosiona person who is aspiring to earnings well over $1,000 per month.

This is one of the most amazing, but fun businesses youU ever have an opportunity to look into.

You do need at least $1,647.50 to $3,547.50 cash to start.

{Write, giving phone number, to;

ALL SEASONS V SPORTING GOODS CO.

P. 0. Box 566, Dept. 588 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111

AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE poodle puppies. 6 weeks old. 758-2000.

2 REGISTERED ENGLISH SETT-

TREASRER Financial institutim needs a man with accounting or bookkeeping background to take charge of records and finances. Should be able to do light typing. Phone Mr. Manning, 758-4131.

USED TRACTOR SALE PRICES SUSHED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

Ford Diesel 45 h.p $1000.00

IN^. B-275 D 35 h.p. .... 81100.00

FarmaU C ............. $650.00

INT. T-S40 Crawler .... $2950.00

INT. F-230 .............. $550.00

INT. Super A ....... $900.00

MF 202 with loader .. $1775.00 Cup with rot. cutter .... $1050.00 2 riding mowers, v/good $150 ea. IH Forage harvester .... $500.00 Servis rotatir cutler .... $150.00

Ail Tractors Newly Paiated INTERNATIONA HARVESTER SALES A SERVICE GREENVILLE, N. C.

1906 DICKINSON AVE. 758-2239

SOME NEW,

SOME USED ITEMS Hospital beds, used.

Metal bed rails for wood beds.. Grates and stove pipes for coal heaters.

Reed chair bottolii material.

3 used portable stereos, good coa> dltlon.

Baby strollers, cribs and play pens. r

Trade with Ken the pb man# fren*. *

KENS FURNITURE STORE

805 DICKINSON AVE.

SAVE $20 ON ALL COLORS OP Sears popular Kenmore Modd 700 automatic washer for 1970. Save $30 on matching dryer. Call 756-2111. Sears Roebuck A Co.

STEREOS. (7rT969 DELUXE solid state stereos, hi-fidelity consoles. 4 speed record changer, with 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges. Only ^7 cash. Can be seen at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co.. 2904 E. 10th St., 752-5196.

140 FARMALL TRACTOR WITH aU equipment, $1800. Allis Chalmers B with all equipment. $400. In excellent <xmditiOn. 746-4285 after 5:30 p.m.

ALUS-CHALMERS 72 COM-bine and 1955 Chevrolet 2-ton truck with grain body 746-3445.

FARMS FOR RENT

'APPROXIMATELy 18 ACRES

Si land, 2.86 tobacco (5.125 lbs.). acres com, 2 good tobacco barns, pack house, located Hwy. 43 S. 756-0535.

Shop-Grad Pint

Plywood Sheathing %" - $1.90 shMf H"- $2.35 shMt $4" - $2.80 shMt W - $3.60 shtPt

SASSER LUMBER CO.

UGRANGE, N. C. Phona 566-3121

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sate

MOSSBERG .410 GAUGE SINGLE barrel shotoun. Call 752-3597 after 7 p.m.

Why settle for a Job?

Have A Career Where You Can Earn $25,000 or More Per Year

The W. T. Grant Co. management

1 ARMSTRONG CARPET 1 MODERN CARPET DUpont 501-Viking Kitchen carpet with 10 year guarantee. Whitehurst Floora Trade Street DAY 756-2747 NIGHT 756-4866

DRUMS. AMERICAN MADE, full set and 2 cymballs, gold sparkle, like new. $200 or make offer. Also guitar, silvertone, with amplifier, 1 year old, must sell moving. $90. ^3977.

BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE DIN-ing^lable. Solid oak. 4 feet in diameter. Contact: R. M. Manning. Belvoir, 752-6069.

ENJOY CONVENIENCE OP Automatic electric Stalr-Glide. Installed in a few hours. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

er puppies. 6 months old. Lou training program offers this real-EUen bloodlines. 756-2231. ! Istic goal with rapid advance

ment^ top income potential and

MINI-BIKES & GO CARTS in stock R. F. McLawhom A Sons 752-3286

RAT TERRIER PUFPHS8 FOR sale. 825-1701, Bethel.

POX DOGS - DEER DOGS. ALL dogs sold on money back guarantee. 10 miles South of Ghreen-viUe just off highway 43. James R. Jackson. 746-6820, Rt. 2, Greenville.

fcnowledgs

21. Half score <

22. Flyer

24. At home

25. Sherbet

26. Menagerie

37.Mr.Eban 39. Poulp 41. Sugar bsan

43. Respect

44. Thong

45. Sublease

Hnnaa Hnna nansa

nnm Qgian an an ans [!

[>][!] aaaa

SOLUTION 08 YfSTfRDAYS PUULi

DOWN

1. Sugar plum

2. Up

3. Spun flax

3T"

L.-.

"Amp

mmm

4. Edible seaweed

5. Title

6. Exist

7. Mum

8.Anf

9. Else

10. Gas of the air 12. Spunk I 15. N.Zeal. honey

eater 19. Stared 22. Thespian 23.2.000 lbs.

25. Form of John 2AB-52

28. Shore ^

29. Haven'

30. Balance ,

31. Riding clothe"

32. Brazil seapoi.

33. Prickly pear

34. Russ, news' agency

'36. Round roof 38.Kava 40. Craggy Mil 42. Wifi ssArlca

past week that demand cwitin-iues to rise moderately, in line (With seasonal trends, with little j(M* no sign that users expect to reduce their consumptitm.

' Maybe the customers dont know theres supposed to be a recession coming, commented one major st^l producer.

irniTDisp

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

3 BAY^ SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C.

Top Earnings Potential t Paid Training

National A Local Advertising t Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evanlngs

EXTRA MONEY CX5MES YOUR way when you sell tbinga you dont need with Clasaified Ada-Dial PL 2-6166 today.

m THE SPRING A YOUNG mana fancy turna to aporta cara . . find youra in todaya Clsified Ada.

CLASSI

DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

The Buy of the Week

FOR SALE: SIAMESE KIT-

tens, 1 male, 1 female. Call 756-3718 after 4 p.m.

V^E MAL~P^DE^ 4 months old. $65. Call 753-5201. Farmvllle.

plenty of action in a fbst growing r^ail chain. Immediate openings for qualified appUeants. Call

Mr. George R. Dixoa Goldsboro 734-3684

W. T. GRANT COMPANY Goldsboro, N. 27586

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FEEDER MUSTANG, ELECTRIC guittu*. excellent condition. 120 watti Silvertone amp., two twelves. Cali: 756-2668.

REGISTERED BRITTANY Spaniel puppies. .Dual and na-ti<mal Champion blood lines. Dam is excellent Quail dog. does it all. Nice healthy pups. 739 Cavalier Circle, KinsUm, N. C., phone 527-1426.

SHEET METAL MECHANICS, capable of running a sizeable! school Job. Wanted immediately.* Call McCloud Electrics, Inc. 825-1 1961, Raleigh.- I

SPECIAL

Cole Full Sospensisia Fmr Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray^Tan, Green flH In. deep, 52 la. Uidl 15 in. wMo-

A CUSTODIAN FOR ST. GA-briels School. 1120 W. Filth St.. 5 day we^, bring references. 758-1504.

MANAGERS AND ASSISTANT

________manager for convenient food

AKC MALE CHIHUAHUA pupJ stores. Write: Convenient. Box

pies for sale to good home. Call I Greenville.____________

756-4847. i Mila-Famato Help Wantod

2 YEAR OLD REGISTERED ponnter, not broke. $50. 752-4379.

EMPLOYMENT

Ptmato Help Wanted

2 EXPERIENCEO COOKS. CAU 7564566 or 756-1012.

FULL OR PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY

Immediate opportunity available with reliable,. nationally known

REG. PRICE $72.88 Sale Price

$49.50

TAPE OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 6Ui sc. Aon

SUEDB COAT, MINK COLLAR, size lOt priced reasonable, like new, 732-5359.

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN carpets. Blue Lustre them . . . no rapid resbiling. Rent sham-pooer. $1. C. L. Lupton, V It S Hardware.

AIWA TAPE RECORDER WITH all accessories, battery or A. C. operated. In excellent conditim* $35. Call 758*4572 after 7 p.m-

MORE FOR LESS" Mill Authorized Reduction* Stevens Gulistan Carpet LARRYS CARPETLAND

NOW ON DISPLAY, THE NEW and modem gas Hardwick range. Where? Pargas,' 1601 N. Grcena St. Phone 752-5254.

SINGER SEWING MACHINES: equipped to zig-zag, buttonhole* fancy stitch, etc. $41. Terms caa be arranged. Write: Adjustor* Mr. Smith, P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N. C,

SHOP HOME PURNTTURB Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater sales and servlet dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8tb Street.

SHOP FISHERS APPLIANCE & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., your Kelvinator and Sylvania headquarters.

G.E. PORTABLE TELEVISION, $35, gocij^ ccHidition. 752-2830.

ELECTRIC Gi UNIVOX amplifier. Excellent condition. $175. 758-1225.

PICK lYOUR OWN STRING beans Tnesdays and Fridays for $1.75 per; bushel. Call Mr. WUde, 752-7885 ^ter 5 p.m. for directions-

!; WASHInIg MACHINE,"stove. 2

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

hairdresser. CaU 752-3419 be-: firm for this person: Man or W(v

tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. man of good character and inter-, . ^ . u

EXPERCED l^CRETARY *J 1 enlering a community j ^9 wardrobe

needed. 5 day week, top salary.I5?* teaching,! ------------ __4

Submit resume to Secretary Box scouting,! SACRIFRlE SALE. $700 DIA

1967, GreenvlUe.

MAIDS UP TO $125 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top Uve-in Jobs. Best homes Jn heart of NewYork City. Free room, board. Bring friends.^ Fare sent, rush refs. Free gift. Writ* Dept. 10.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

300 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. 10018

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-tog dust can be turned Into cash with Classified Ads. Dial PL ^6166 today.

or recreatiraial work helpful but mond ring. Make immediate of-not necessary. May begin on fer. 756-27. either part-time or fuU-time basis, with exceUent opportunity for advancement to managerial status. Very attractive pay scale and woiiting hours. Write Immediately giving experience and qualifications, to District Mangaer P.O.

Box 2634. GreenvlUe.

CLASSIRED DISPUY

MAPLE DINETTE, ROUND table. 4 i captains chairs, 756-2676. s ^

UPRIGHT WALNUT PIANO. Excellent condition, $225. 7S6-5145

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering sUght factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savinga to you of apintnd-mately 50 per cent of the normal first quaUty price. Open Monday thru Saturday tUl 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 251 East of Snow HiU.

INTERESTING PRIVATE SALE of antiques, curios, objects of ari, LP (records and household items, 7.12-5608.

CLAISSIFIED DISPUY

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

SALES SERVICE PARn

We Now Offer Complete For McCuUoch Chaiii Sawi^

UNITED RENT A1

423 Greenville Blvd. 751-3811

ciAssmn DISPUY

ClASSIFKD DISPUY

LEARN INCOME TAX PREPARATION

ON I

TheuMndi art Mmlnf fMd "Win to W arowtos itoiril pratoMtDMl towiM m MIVIM

New, N A R Rtoek . AmeriM'tE UfBMl iMome Tax aarviee will iaaah you to prepara Ineemt P tax retoma in apaelaf li wtalc ' toWon eeutaa. CurHeulum In-etodaa eraellea erofelama aupar.

"pwtonen iioek |

I Inttnielora.

i Enrollmaiil ll epan to all aw. S No pravioua Iralning or axparl. ?

! anea raeuiratf, Pull or part lima *. Mnploymani available to uallto.H "0 graduataa. ^

2 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Uving room, dining room-kltchen, carport, screened porch. 4 miles from city limits.

E. H. WILLIFORD

RUl SSTATI .

PL 8-3911 - 313 CpTANCIlE ST. - NIGHT PL 2-4409

$ Classas Start Octobar is

^r eampfatoOt(aMa,WrNa er CaN

'BiUBCK'

^ a. ^ St., eraanvint * m.|Pii

JO Plawe aantf m fi*e"intermT I ten about toe 1ST0 MARaiecIi Irteome Tax Ceuraa. TWa la a raquait for information only and

s:iv

WHAT GREENVILLE % HAS BEEN ASKING FOR

NOWOPEN<

Jock's Starter & Generator Repair

1512 North Gretna Street

We stock starters, generators, altemators, batteries ,shock absorber^, brakr shoes and other auto parts.

We offer complete repair service on starters, alternators and all types of auto repair. ^ >

WRECKER SERVICE

Our qualifitd mwchanlci uia alwctreinic quipmant tor an^lytla to amuro you battor torvic*.

Jack Harria Jack Iryant

Ownort a Oporatora

All our ffriondi and cua-tomor* art moat wolcomod, All Work

and vwlli rtcoivo faat, affici- Guarantaad

ant aarvka.

J-

niif Daily Raflcfor, Ortanvilli^ N. C.-funday, Octobar 12, 1fif.2|riWith a DaHy Reflector Classified Ad. Phone 752-6166 for our friendly Ad-Visor

UVUTOCK

RAM HORN 8TAHLE8 ~ HORRB <ind pony boardlnt. 14 new mod

ern stables. enty of riding area, A CXtNDITIONEDi 60 X 12 MO* milaa nortbeaat of OroaovUla ^ Shady Knoll

off Paclolua Hwy. oo Ram Ron eaS 762*5985 attar I

Rd. Phone 758*1889 or see Ben* nio Saatw^DOd. Rt. I. Box 141-A.

LOST AND POUND

W8T - 8ILV*. CAT WITH StSS'!!UM JiT"

bushy tall, aMWOra to Ming, dogs companion, Reward. Call 786-1221

$19 REWARD FOR RETURN OF v/allet ndssing during football practice from Rose High School field'bouae. This wallet belongs to Ronald TayUnr and eootaini valuable papers. Call W. C. Taylor, jr.. at 752^600.

MOBILE tfOMES

Mobiti Notrwf Par Ront

43 X 10, NEAR DNIVERSITy. ccupla only, 752*7245.

JAYS MOBIUB HOME PARK, located In Wlntervflle. City water and sewage, nice large lota, calls 753*1227 aftor 8 pjn.

12' WIDE MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Also lot spaces. Lawson's Trailer Court, 756-2009.

nicely furnished 2 BED-rom 10' wide with waaber, VM. at Shady Knoll, 758-xm

SHADY KNOLL. 10 X 55, 2 BED* room, air conditioned, 758-3096.

2~BBDR00M. AIR CONDITION,

mobile home. |80 per mo., Mca-dowbrook Trailer Park, 786-1307.

l YR OLD. 2 BDRM., 12

Vvide with washer, at Shady Knoll, $80 per month, 762-2993 or 786-3609.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, RITZ-crait, air conditioned, 790*4573 or 756-0265 night.

2 BEDROOM, MOBILE HOME for rent $70 per month, call 756-1118 after 5 p.m.

.1MEDIATE

____________ OCCUPANCY,

couple. 2 bdrm., Vk baths, washer, air cond., located at Shady Knoll, phor,e 752*5682 after 6 pm.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI* Ion mobile homes on Greenville Blvd. Call 756-5851.

ElfADf KNOLL OR AZALEA Gardens. 2 bedmoms, washer

a r conditioner, $90. 752-7626 day cr 756*2714 night.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM TRAILERS, e'** Conditioned, washers. Shady linos, 752-7825 or 755-2846.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Mobile homes and apaeaa (or rum

can 758-3644 Of 798-4841.

CCOGINS TRAILER COURT TWO 12 X 42 prtOticaSy new tral-isrt fcr rent. Alio 3 spaces (or rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Cog-gin, 752-6268.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. AIR csndition mobile home, Shady K'tOll Court. 786-0083.

10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM. IVi BATHS v. ih wa.sher, |75 mo., at Shady i:noS, 746*6523 or 746-3538.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED Oil Hwy. 264 East. C2 \ 100 tots Ftef moving- Cs9 758-3644 ar 75S 4842

T2 xfeo, mobhJc' home, like

new, 758:1904 aftor 5 pm.

1965,

10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM, furnished, $2300. 756*5081 between 6 and 10 p-m.

MOIIU HOMIS

Mobllt Homwi Por Sato

RIAL iSTATl

p.m.

ON PROPERTY OF MAVIS Ethel Cox and Lea Cox, 50 x 12.

FOR BETTER BUYS Cl

REAL ESTATE

E/H. Williford

good condition, br.wi in use 3 nj coliShtTi. *SfT^JIS S *<<*

MfAL fSYATfc

Hottifi For Sato

HOUSES FOR SALE

TRAVEL TRAILER. FULL SELF oontainad. take up payments for btlanca. CaU 756<8S7.-

Fall

Clearance

Sale

Now

Underway

Evorest

12 X 44 2 bedroom front Utohea $3495

815 MEMORIAL DRIVE 752-5185

USED 10 WIDE TRAILERS

WANT TO Silt YOUR HOMII

Cot Out AU The Middle

Then Men

SILL DIREa We acfulre the loan, and gel qualified

Two story, brick veneer, S bedroom house with central heat. Large attic, good location and nice lot. House completely remodeled, will finance. $17,900. 1903 E. 5th St.

RENTALS

RINTALf

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Orlcr Rental Agency baa a listing of the best in Greenville Check with lU flntl PL 2*8700.

Apartmenfi Por Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apts. Located at Play Mea dowf. N. Green St. 786-1130.

ApartmeiMt for Rff.t

. ^ ^ , , . , , ATTRACTIVE, 3 ROOM APART- , ,

I bedroem, brick veaeer, central in Ayden, stove and refrl-

beat, large attic, go<^ location, |ggg.ator furnished. $60. Call 746-

104 N. Sylvan Drive,

THI CARRIAOl HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, m baths, wan to waH carpHa garbage disposal and dlsbwasb er, air cond pool

Aparfmenti For Ront

COMPLETELY FURNISHED EF-(kiency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryette. Call 756-3831.

Houses For Rent

SCHOOLS-INITRUaitfNi ^ -

U.f. CIVIL JERVICI TISTSI

Mcn-wofiieii 18 and* over. Secure Jobs. High startini pay. Short hours. Advancement. PrepiTetorY

HOSWrot'OH SALE StlL.., tob 2'Tllt m W^tervUle, 8 ldr,ma, 1 lull Z

baths, central heat and air, Uuxe family room with fireplace, car

lence usually unneccMary. Oram* mar school sufficient for

uMi BU ..7 uww... n.M. fbeE booklet on .JZ.

IHioned, patio and Pfi* confer lot already requirements. Write TQ-

a.., a call H. W. Gooding 74b-354l house r*v Iviiiir name and -iiMrcsaA

01. Contact ... or 746-6669 office. DAY giving name andjiMres^

nice lot. $17,500.

3 balroom frame house, excellent location, will remodel to suit ^ I buyer, will finance. $10,000 plus

buyers. Only one stop improvements. 1101 E. 4th St.

ABf MMthJNf t*

3 bedroom frame house, big lot, automatic heat. Near Parkers Chapel. WiU decorate in and out. 111.000. 213 Gardeala St.

why put your huyera (hreagh the wriiitr? Call your pitfessloual real uitate broker, Bil Tlpleu Afoeey, 286 Greenville Blvd. Wc have hiiyrrs waiting far bemei tew .. wiOi loan abeady approved -> end that lo 80% of tlM tale. Can (or free aoprulsals as war home.

Fer Immedlato Service

HeuMi Por Sato

405 CHURCH STREET Very neat 3 BR house with car*

f hedroom frame, family room* dfailag room, kitchen, hali, and bath. New decorated fnterior and exterior, exccUeot location at 302 Btttmorc St. $16.500.

2 hedroom, 1 story frame: living rdora and kitchen. Gas floor furnace win completely remodel and

sell for $8,500.

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting W. 10th St.

Phone 758-4711

NEW AIR CONDITIONED . bdrm. tu)use located 3007 S Elm St., 2V baths, living room, din*

peted livtog room and features-}ng room, foyer and den. Harry

you would expect to pay more than $13,400. CaU now for an ap* pototment.

Two-story, 8 room house with earport and large fr<Hit porch. Near elementary school In Grimcsland. Only $4,500.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058 or 756-0152

Wilson. Bid., 756-0741.

^5 -

for sale. 752-6114.

REAL ESTATf

baths, family room with fireplace, fcduced. 123.500. Bill WiUiams

LET US HELP

If you are in the maricot to buy a bouse and are not aure of the down payment, monthly payments, rate of interest, etc. Why-not drop in and talk with ui We have the answers and we FINANCE too. If it is not con* VMtont to drop to juot call ua and we will call on you no obligation Just our regular sei^ vice policy.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Bowen Bldg. - 212 W. 5th St.

752-2489 - Eves. 732-2698

Red Oak Subdivision

Hwy. 264 By-Pau Weti

_ X 35, FURNISHED HOUSE trnlJcr, ucot offer, call 752-5459 after 4:30 p.m.__

Conntry living at its best with all the city conveniences. Wide ^aved cnrbed streets, underground wbrlng, lirge wooded lots,-no city taxes. A planned FHA-VA provell subdivision. Homes** now available for occupancy or you can pick your plans and let. Prices start at 119,500.

Allondato, Inc.

WMkSayt -S 7M-S499 fVMMfl MW WMkMiS 75M7

SERVICE DIREQORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

103 BRINKLEy DR. 3 BR. 2

Real Estate. 752-2615

OREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION.

We have a nice selection of 3 and 4 bedroom houses FHA and VA financing approved. Greenville RenlUr Co., Inc., 75^2706, David Evans, Jr. 752-4225, Mrs. Pinkston 756-5132.

OET MORI . WITH

3893.

Just a roof over your head or

GRIER RENTAL AGINCY

752-5700, ot resMent. managea

756-2450.

Theres a big difference.

At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life.

Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.

Come and see and feel the pleasant atmosphere we have crMted.

Sorry, all our 3-bedroom apartments are leased. But our 1 and 2 bed-roomers are a aurprise and a delight.

fiKomuTSiiMiriBniaiN

BY OWNER BEING TRANS-ferred. U ycm an looking for a nice larged bedroom with central beat and air, wall to waU carpet, excelleRt neighborhood, large well lafldhcaped comer lot. close to schools ^and , university, that has everythlflg a home could have for less than $40,000, call 758-2328 for appointment.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.

(1) 955 EAST TENTH STREET 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, Itb baths. Wooded lot.

Price $24,000

I HAVE SOLD OUT OF HOUSES AND NUD IISTINOS. LIST YOUR HOUSE FOR SAU WITH ME.

Go To Church On Sunday And S Laa Twmasa On Monday TURNAGE RIAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisalr

Office 752-27l5v Home 756-1179

aportmenit

J. Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Straot Tele. (919) 756^800

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3iJ St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-61^ day and 756-3465 right.

9 ROOM HOUSE WITH 1% baths, double garage and heating system, in >Elmhurst school district. 756^)461. -

Lincoln Service, Box 1967, fhreem vllle, N. C.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apnrbneiL Two bedroom unfkmlshed apaii ment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. Snito or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-6121.

3 BEDROOM, LIVING AND dining area, kitchen, heat. 116 S. Sylvan Drive, 752-6568.

SPECIAL NOTICES

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric silxni-''' pooer $1. Belk Tyler. <

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED, AIR conditioned, carpet, 206 N. Jarvis. 756-5234 or 73^S607.

7 R0(^ BRICK HOUSE, 2 baths, 2 miles of Oreeni^ on FarmvUle Hwy-, call 756-2400.

IN WINTERVILLE. 1 BEDROOM apartment, partially furnished, reasonable. 736-1620 nights.

HOD FOR RENT, NEWLY decorated, 2 bedroom, S. Meade St., 752-4270 after 6 p.m.

Rooms For Ront

FURNISHED FOR 3 BOYS. RE-sonable, near campus, private entrance. 752-2158.

ROOMS FOR GIRLS.____

privileges. 1041 Rocksprings 752-3995.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment - 2 bedro(n unfurs* Ished apartment. Wall to wall ca^ pet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton

or C. L. Tbigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

YEAR OLD BRICK, 3 BED-room, large living room, built in kitchen, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, central air and heat, good loan available, price $26,000, 106 Brinkley Rd.. 758-2465.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FNOERTIPSI

automotivf

NEED A CAR FOR A DAY OR a week? Rest a new Mercury from Bmlth-Waldrop Motora, PlokiDSon Ave., Oreenvllle.

18 ,YOUR CAR

_ READY FOR

Winter? Check it at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evana St. and see.

RICKS SERVICn CENTER The Center Your Car Dreaine About th & Evans St. 792 4342

CABINETS

Bnfon A ^ Tottoiton

GAS

MOTHERS! YOULL LIKE THIS children waUc to Echools, 1 thru 12 grades, masonite siding home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, living, room with dining area, kitcben-lamlly roonr combirjitton. with fireplace, carport, and storage, wooded \lot, excdient neigbborhood, $24,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Stott. 752-4364.

KIREST HILLS. IDEAL Located for schools and university, comer wooded lot, brick, 3 bedroom, 2 iMiths, large kitchen, den with fireplace, $28,000. Call 756-3375 for appointment.

2205 EAST 5TH ST.. NEAR ECU, 3 bedrooms, den (or 4th bedroom). 2 baths, living room, dining room, large kltcben, large back porch, phone ^2-3752 after 1 pm. seen by appointment only.

NEED A ROOF OVER TOUR

head? Check kentals* in todays Cltssiiied Ads for the right apirtment (' room.

Oil Strvict Anywhtrt Homes, Farms, ladostry Heat. CooUng, Cnrtog. Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 GreeaviUe Blvd. 756-2241

HEATING

INCREASS THE VALUE OP your home with central beating system. Keeping your honM heated evenly is even better for your health. Check into central heat at General Heating Inc.. 1100 Evans St.. 752*4187.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

208 S. ELM ST.. IF YOU ARB a mature person or couple employed or retired and wish to live in a quiet nice neighborhood, try our Elm Villa 2 or 1 bdrm. apartments. Water, air, beat furnished. 752-3376.

DOUBLE ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS, refrigerator, adoining . campus, 1407 Eastjth St., 752-2891.

Tsteam heatedbedroom

with double bed for 1 boy. Ad* Joining campus, 403 E. 8th St.. caU 752-2691.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

Wsntod T# Buy '

WANTED: 1 PIAO.-M^

make, in good playing eondttioB*

8254401. Bethel.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress staadtog timber and logs. Paying highest naarkot prices. Beaaley Lumber* fiHt, ducts. P. 0- Bmc 806. Pbone No. 826*4121 or 826-4122 Scotland Neck.

ClASSIFliP

HAROWMI - ROOFINO nORM WINDOW! t DOOM AWNINOS,

, CLIUPTONCO...

flMIM

I.*

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RENTALS

FOR RENT

UVE IN A HAPPY QUIBT place under new management. 1 and 2 bedroom, fumlslied or unfurnished. Village Green Apartments, 800 Hestti m. Resident Manager, 752-5100.

LOST SOMETHINO SPECIAL? Find It with a result-getting Cas-IfledAd.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY (umished apartment, 2U6 N. Summit. call 75^5807 or 7524643.

2 ROOM UNFURNISHED APART-ment on Washington St., in Mea-dOWbrook. 756-1307.

FARM LOANS

FIDERAl UND BANK

Long term financing on farms

land Improvement forestry development bonies

repairing and building farm buildings to pay indebtedness.

Call

Hackney High Joe Griffin

FEDERAL LAND BANK

P.CA OfilM 216 Washington St. Monday l-S* p.m. Grssnvills, N. C.

FARMER OWNED

Go ahead, let everyone think; you splurged on this homei!/''' ..

This house has a spacious double garage and storag^ area, kitchen and eating area combination, derv.with^ fireplace, large living and formal dining room, .tore. bedrooms with an abundance of space. Two boiUhLtmy, decorated bathrooms .Fully carpeted and air-conddionnd. for all season comfort.

A good V.A. commitment he$ already been secured ad for an eligible veteran the unbelievably low down payment makes it easier for the veteran to own this dream home. F.H.A. financing may also be obtained.

(I >

General Insurance & Realty.

314 Evans St. 758-1183

A. B. Stallworth - Realtor*. CecU BUbro ' John Anderson

Unfurnished: 3 bedroom houto, atomatlc heat, really good condl* tioB. 91 E. 14th St. $115 montti with $50N4epolt.

mail house completely furnished for 2 or 3 college beys private. Closo to ECU.

2 bedroom house, very good ^ cation. Central heat and avail* able now. 1969.

Upstairs 3 bedroom apt. Hot wa* ter and lights furaislied. Tenant must (uniisb gas for cooking and heating. 214 B W. 8th, St.

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St. Phone 758*4711

TILLSR8, LAWNMOWERS, AR reators, lawn rakes, edgeto, United Rent All. 264 By Pass. 7SS

HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO* ers for rent at Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. lOtb St.

CUSSIFIED DiSPUV

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Cabinet

Makeri

IMI EVANS ST. 756-476I

FLOOR^REPtNISHINO

Jackson Baktr

Hardwood Fiett Benke Laid Sanded - Ftniilied

Now ftoora made perfect

OM floors mde Uke new /

TiS-1944

FIND THE SERVICE YOU NEED

viGN rmm

PAINTING a WALLPAPERING By Experts L F. House Co.

756-4758 758-1463

iEWELRY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL* ry repair. Floyd 0. Robinson. Jeweler. 2 S. Lee St., 7464202. Ayden. N. C. _

SEWING MACHINES

sewing MACHOiES AND 8 repaired.

vacuum cleanera widrid. Free ptok-up tod delivery. 22 years experience. 7524870.

UPHOLSTERING

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Tbousandi of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery. Dickinson Aven-^JlWI day or 758*1806

"The Little Sundry"

JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDEREDl

A totally new idea In vending merchandising! Exclusive distributorships for The Little Sundry now open In this areal

You can become a Little Sundry distributor; earn $800 to $1200 per month in your spare time. You do no selling; need no experience. Wc contract all accounts and handle initallittions. You merely restock with popular, nationally advertised nomprescription medications (aspirin, pain relievers, digestion aids, etc.)

Earii **Llt(to Sundry vends seven famous*brand products -p> all proven fast sellers!

YOU NEED A GOOD CAR. AND MUST BE ABLE TO SPEND 4 TO 12 HOURS PER WEEK! CASH INVESTMENT OF $1890.00 to $3795.00 required. We encourage your Investigation and will gladly exchange references with you!

For more Information, write to us today. There Is no obligation. All Inquiries answered the same day tl^ey are received. Pleaae encime your name, address and phone number. '

UTTLE (^UNDRY

INTERNATIONAL SUPPLIEKS CORPORATION

INTERNATIONAL SUPPLIERS CORP. Suite 103 'Brentwood Professional Bldg. 2740 S. Olenstone. Springfield, Mo. 65804

Lincoln

Continefifal

a new dimension in luxury and spaciousness

Continon'** Coup*

America's Most Distinguishd Motor Cat!

Th first BltogGthor new Lincoln Continont! in n^irly dcd prinft nw dimensions in spaciousness, luxury, nd eppoint* menls. The body is longer. The stence is the widest ever in Lincoln Continental.'

Smith- Waldrop Motors

ei.

.DhMnna Av,nu*

'tu

'V-

,\-

Hit^OtlIy if!tfof, OrMRviflt, N. C.-Sunrf^, Oefobtr 11, _

Americans Are NOT longest^ Lived People

By robe;rt musel

NEl^ YORK (UPI)-Ameri-Cans do not live as (long as other p)ple. They think they iffe the longest lived pecle on arth, ^ they^aren^i '

AmencMU spend more money tim anyone else-Jo stayi Uve, bt f^t isnU the same thing.,

American mal#^" have a life expectancy of birtb~a dismal

Organization.

American femal predictably live longer than their menfolk an average of 73.70 yearsbut this puts them 12th down the the

thousand population.** of newspapers and magazines. ienvironmentwhite, MaA and

Scientists gave a number of Still another is the polyglot coloi ed-and ht* k aniqit#

reasons to expii^n why the ethnic composition of the opporlunily ol siuuymi them

American longevity curve United Statesthe Iwigevity he said. Dlacka do

seems to be flattening off. One leaders are mostly nations with ordinariiy eat niuch fat ar d

of them is the U.S. infant homogeneous populations. .consequently have a nui.^h mortality figure which stands j Many others consider that the lower cardiovascular prohmn

..* 5|gcks * than most Jive with whites and eat * e

the f^-essures oi aame diet have the same dcam

^Gredt^in les al o ha a ^omw e death ssweden with only^ 12.6 per In our cou; *ry we also have

LilS thousand. Iceland 13.7, Holland Americans to live longer than desire and ambition and a

an even Russian women 74 vears) ^ available year,jl4.7, Finland 15- and New they do. ne of those whf faster pace of life than in any

American males and ^o do even RUMian women (74 yea^^^

Germans, French- have a longer life

United Natioris'l^evity table .average of 7L60 years, followed can females? In compiled by the World Health by Norway with 71.32, Holland female can expect

with Iceland with 70.70.1 average lof. 75.90

^ ., . , , iiiwiamy iiKure wuicii aiaiaua Manv OOiers CmiSlder mat me vauiwBvvi. r -

at 23.7 deaths under the age of richer dlet-^ven poorer Amen- t" Wt*-

than one year per 1000 live births. A cans eat-better "

Holland a

to live an infinitely more years, Jn anyone else to

money

research

Israel with JO.52 and Denmark Sw/d^ 75.70 years, in Norway treatment should fall behind^'in people-and

list Women are the stronger

sex the world over when it Spaniards, _ _______

comes to hanging on to life. men, Czechs, Bulgarians, Japa- expectancy at birth. , |

Who lives longer, than Ameri- complete what some Eu- chrt.

.8 years at cans? Where males 26th in the,cerned, Sweden leads

are cwi-witb an

Australians, Britcms and so on. Who lives longer than Amerl-

1966, the United States had-9.6 deaths per thousand population put it Some

ropean scientists call American paradox-the

the better death rate records, fact by Israel with 6.3 deaths

blames high living and high other country. Everybody wai ts

Ariother is the claim that too tension is Dr. Eugene Hender- to move into a higher incon a

well down the [much American money is spent sot, editor of the Journal of the bracket and a bigger honre.

0 nations had in frivolous research of impor-'American Geriatric Society. 'move a lot with rises in pay.

tance only to the researcher South Africa and perhaps the feature writers [ethnic groups

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FOR JOHN H, CHAPEE,

Secretary of the Navy

f would like to know why the hydrofoil boat, need BO widely in Europe, is not in great u$e in the VS.T-^Mary E. Gordon, Beacon,

n:y.

run. yuni

European countries need hydrofoils for rapid transportation over short distances involving relatively calm water-Ways.Since the .S. frssnnore-exiensive-network of highways, airports, and railroads, our need for fast water transportation has not yet led to wide commercial application of the hydrofoil. The Navy has been involved in rough-water hydrofoil development for more than 20 years. It has built and tested a number of different craft.

FOR FRANK ROSSI,

President, Sperry &

Hutchinson Co., New York

What is the most popular gift S&H stamp savers ehoose?-^IUrs. Clara Strand, Osnabroek, N.D.

For years the most popular of 2,000 redemption items have been white bed-sheets. Recently, mod items like giant wristwatches and more elegant items such as hand-cut glass have attracted a great deal of attention.

FOR T. E. ADDERLEY,

President, Kelly Girls

Inflation may make it im-peratwe that I return to work, although I still have children in school, Wdl my'family suffer if Vm away at work?Mrs. J. TrunbuU, Clearwa-ter, Fla,

They shouldnt. More than 11 million mothers with children under 18 are work, ing, most of them because they want to. And a recent study showed the fuU-time housewife spends only 42 minutes more with her children each day than the working mother. Many mothers who dont feel they can work full time are taking advantage of the temporary-help field, which allows them to work any number of days they want. (

FOR NORMA ZIMMER, vocalist

Do the ladies on the Welk program buy thew own dr esses?Mrs, Doria Morse, Lakeport, Calif,

# Some of the dresses are wardrobe-owned hy the show; some (especially for special shows) are rented from a costume coippany; and sometimes performers wear their own clothes.

FOR GOV. ROBERT SCOTT,

North Carolina

When and why did they. \ start calUng North Carolina people ^^Tar Heels**?

I Mrs, Desire Hughes, Roam Mountain, Tenn.

# In 1710, when Carolina was divided, the older settlement was called North Carolina; its principal products were tar pitch and turpentine. During a fierce battle in the Civil War, some North Carolinians were greeted by another Confederate regiment with, Any more tar down in the old North State, boys? The reply was, No, not a bit. President Jeff Davis has bought it all up. He is going to pul it on your heels to make you stick better in the next fight. General Lee, hearing of the incident, said, God bless-the Tar Heel Boys. The name stuck.

FOR BARBARA WALTERS

of the **Today Show Is WaUers your maiden, married, or assumed name?H, H. Walters, Port Arthur, Texas

# Its my maiden name.

FOR SANDY KOVFAX, sportscaster

When the inning of a ball game is over, why do the pitchers walk back to the dugout instead of running in like the other Bob Sullivan, Sturtevant,

players?'

Wis.

# The pitcher has to pace himself to go nine innings. Therefore, he conserves every bit of energy he can. By not running, he saves a little bit, and those bits add up.

FOR MRS. WALTER J. HICKEL

What was the hardest adjustment you had to make when you became Mrs, Secretary of the Interior? Mrs. Irene Rohr, Devils Lake, N,D.

My first reaction was shock that I was going to have to move again. We had just finished remmdeling the Governors Mansion in Alaska; finding a new home in Washington wasnt easy. We also had to find schools for our tw& younger children and-attend formal functions that take place almost every night.

FOR EFREM ZIMBALIST, Jr.

Was the opera singer, *Alma Gluck, your mother or your . stepmother?, Armand De Mond, Huron, \SJ).

Alma Gluck was my mother.

lini to Mk famem penon a i|aoation? You ran throogli ihia column, and wr'II get the answer from ihr prominent penon ;on designate. Send qnealkm, prrfrrabb on a post card, to Aak Them Yoawaelf, Familjr Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, 1K.Y. 10022. We cannot aeknowledfc nations, bnl $5 wUI be paid for each one nsed.

Junior Capitalist You hav^ disposable income (mongy.-'Ilt over after basic expenses) than do your parents," Harry L. Brawer says in his investment guide book. Teenager's Introduction to the Stock Market. He suggests, You (teen-agers).,can invest now with your allowance and part-time . earnings . . . civilization was built by those who saved and invested their money." What we parents wonder is, will those rich kids of ours give us some of it later?

Wild Beast Tige Andrews ('Hlie Mod Squad," ABC-tv) is alive and healthy today, possibly because of his unusual name. He was so sickly when he was born that his parents resorted to an Old \Morld Lelxinese superstition.

Tige

Andrews

Car/Van Can you picture yourself, plus wife, two kiddies, and all the luggage off on a coast-to-coast trip in the family carand covering the distance in only a few hours? By the mid-1970s, you will be able to drive your car out to an uncongested, non-major airport,

That is, if you name a child after o wild beast, he will toke on its strength. Hence, Tige or tiger. "Did you get into

0 lot of fights?^' we asked Tige. No,

1 was afraid of my own strength. So was everyone else."

M. Lamar Muse and 1-500 model

up a ramp, onto a giant airplaneand then walk upstairs to take comfortable seats for the flight. Each L-500 will accommodate 46 standard-sized cars and occupants. Univerial Airlines President M. Lamar Muse estimates it will cost about $400 for the whole thing.

Lost Credit Cards The worst time to lose your wallet is a weekend. It's almost impossible to put a stop on your credit cards, what with most authorization centers closed. Now you can protect yourself against some stranger living it up at your expense until you can report your loss. A credit-card protection service in Charlotte, N.C., offers registrations for $5 a year. The service promises to answer your frantic phone call day or night, notify each company by telegram and follow up by letter. The date of the telegram-is accepted as the day you're free of liability for fraudulent use of your cards.

Easy Exercise As people grow older and muscles become flabbier, some fat may be_ deposited in the lower abdomen of even slim persons," according to Irwin Maxwell Stillman, M.D., and Samm Sinclair Baker, who wrote The Doctor's Quick Inches-Off Diet." One of their book's easier exercises to combat this is summarized as follows: Stand erect, feet about two inches apart, arms extended straight out to the sides at shoulder height. Now, not moving your feet, swivel your body from hips without straining, way to the right; hold for a count of three. Return, facing front, pause a moment. Repeat, to the left. Alternate swiveling, three times in each direction. What benefits are "your hips, buttocks, bock muscles, legs and armsin fact, much of your muscular system." What an incentivel

Exercises for the tummy

Fsmify Vkekly The Newspaper Magasine October IS, 1969

UONA I. DAVIDOW fWaiit MOirON RANK PubUtkSr W. PMtk TWONWOM Adnrtiting Dirtetor \

DONAlD M. MNFORD Aaaaeiala AXvertttiag Manager KOIRT i. MOWN Baetem Aivertieing Manager KUSSBl L. SFAMKS Weatem Advertiaing Manager M^twing Offi^ Ml Imiaglaa Avaaaa. Naw Yaib

om es N. dte a7.iffi!aWii7n m.

aral Matan IM^TOatrait 4I1M; VS lavarfy SM.. laa Aagalu 9tM; 11* Sallar Si., Saa fiaaaiaia M1f

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KOIMT mZOlUON EdUor^n4iel iKCKWSMManmgingKdiUtr -MAKIlft N. RINQUi Art DiraeUn MIIANII M ROPT PeodEiUor Aaaoeiala Editara: latahra Akiaaaya, Hat laadaa.

Tarty Sckaariat, Jauina WaakHa;

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Aeeietant Art Director; Oaarg I Editoriai Offiea: MI laxiaglaa Avaaaa. Naw Taik, N. Y^ 1M8S

IMt. PAINLV WtBCLY, INC.

AK iHAm laaatvae

You aro Invited to malt your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 64Uexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 1002

Cadillac presentsthe Spirit of the SeventiesI I I (irJI

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t.idi of Ihc I'ii'VCMi hnlhanl new II7() GuIiILh nuKleh is styled to relletl the (|ualHy ami llie mdod of life in the spirited sev enlies. Ilieir strikmt new beauty suggests the teni()(i ol people on the move. Richly tailored appointments and refinements uelmime you to a m'w era of Cadillac elegance. And the dramatic Fddorado with its exc lusive new tU litre engine .,5tXI cubic imhesl provides incomparalrle personal car performance. See the b)7() Cadillac now at your authonzod dealer's

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ELECTRONIC CAR-CARE CENTERS-

AUTO

*70

SHOW

How Good Are They?

A REVOLUTION in automobile . repairs took place at Cheny Hill, N.J., in 1962. It has since spread to every part of the land.

Mobil Oil Corp. opened its huge Car Repair Center, a facility with electronic equipment specifically designed to take the guesswork out of diagnosing what is wrong with a car.

Today there .are more than 400 such diagnostic centers in the U.S., according to Motor Age magazine, and they are steadily increasing.

The concept for this novel approach to pinpointing automotive ailments was pioneered by the Sun Electric Corp., a major manufacturer of automotive-testing equipment, in the late 1940s. However, it wasnt until Cherry Hill that the idea caught on. Today such companies as American Oil, Continental Oil, Humble Oil, Pure Oil, Sun Oil, Firestone, Goodyear, J. C. Penney, Lear Siegler, Sears, American Motors, Ford, General Motors, and many others have opened diagnostic centers.

With the high cost of repairs taking an estimated $25 Billion of motorists dollars annually, a growing auto population, and a severe shortage of mechanics, the diagnostic center seems to be the motorists answer to maintenance problems.

There are two types of diagnostic centers. One is the drive-through lane used in larger installations such as the $l-million, 30,000-square-foot Lear Siegler, Inc. Automobile Laboratory that opened last June at Pa-ramus, N.J. The other is the smaller, bay type or mini-clinic that takes up less apace and can be set up in a garage-sized room. It is being used more and more in automotive dealerships and service stations.

Lets look in on the new LSI automotive laboratory and see how the diagnostic system works. LSI charges $14 ^ conduct 108 tests in its 140-fi^Jong diagnostic lane. The lane design permits the processing of 12 cars an hour.

A customer makes an appointment to have his c|r diagnosed, leaves it

King-size clinic allows customer to watch her car being diagnosed.

in the parking lot, then gives his name to a receptionist, plus the make and year of car, and its ailments. Then a technician drives the car to the first station in the lane, where headlights, engine belts, oil, tires, battery, and hoses are inspected for superficial flaws.

At Station 2, the dynamometer, the heart of the diagnostic center, is utilized. This device absorbs the energy produced by a moving automobile and permits checking of the cars basic systems such as the ignition, electrical, carburetion, drive train, cooling, lubrications, and fuel. It also simulates driving conditions at highway speeds and grades.

Station 3 has a brake analyzer, whose rollers spin the cars wheels. When the brakes are applied, sensitive instruments indicate frictional drag and unbalanced conditions. Braking effort and reserve are noted at various speeds as well as brake-ap-plication pressures.

* At Station 4, the car is raised off the ground as the diagnostician checks the muffler, tail pipe, universal joints, drive shaft, shock absorbers, and suspension. Wheel balance and brake system components also are checked.

Station 5 has a different set of rollers that dynamically checks front-The Mayo Clinics of, autodom ^se electronics to pinpoint

^ - 0

mechanical problems motorists still face some headachesBy I. ROBERT CONNOR

the electronic equipment picks up too many minor flaws, resulting in an average repair bill of $100 in the larger centers. However, car clinics continue to grow with the trend moving toward smaller installations.

Mobils five large experimental centers were built in heavily populated areas to study the industry and seek new ways to increase special services in the system. The company is now building mini-diagnostic centers in its suburban service sUtions.

Automobile manufacturers have also moved into the diagnostic field. Ford now has about 100 dealers operating centers, and more are on the way. A Cadillac agency in the East will be the first of its dealerships to have a fully equipped diagnostic center this fall.

Diagnostic centers of all sizes are working to reduce the time it takes for diagnosis and to increase the efficiency of the mechanics who do the repairs. For example, Mobil recently concluded a nine-month test of an experimental computerized diagnostic system in its East Meadow, N.Y., installation. Upon diagnostic completion, the test results were fed to the computer, which detailed the repairs, parts required, and the cost.

Humble Oil recently opened a computerized center in Los Angeles, said to be the first one to feature separate diagnostic bays for safety and performance analysis.

With tlw growing complexity of automobiles and with only one mechanic for every 130 cars now on the road, the computeri^^ diagnostic center seems a future certainty.

And the diagnostic center is here to stay. According to the Stanford ^nstitute, todays 400 car clinics are expected to number between 2,000 and 5,000 within the next 10 years.

At Goodyear, A. P. Favalon, manager of service and sales, foresees the day when diagnostic equipment will be installed in each car by the manufacturerthe driver will press a button and get a printed report.

- Hopefully, autodoms **Mayo Clinics will add up to a better deal for Americas motorists.

end suspension and alignment. The aligner simulates various positions of the wheels contact with the road. Instruments tell what corrections, if any, should be made.

When the .tests have been completed, the car is returned to the parking lot. Then consultant tells the customer what is wrong and how much it will cost to repair it.

Th customer is given a copy of the diagnostic report, and he can have the work done at the LSI center or by his own mechanic. If LSI does the repairs, they are tested in the Quality Bay upon completion, and the customer receives a guarantee for 90 days or 4,000 miles.

The diagnostic center offers several advantages to the motorist, especially to the used-car shopper. For a fee ranging from $6 to $20, he can get a pretty good idea as to the condition of the car he plans to buy. The car clinic, of course, also is useful to the motorist who gives his car an annual check-up.'

But diagnostic centers ,have been experiencing some problems. Repair costs, for example, can vary widely. Recently a national magazine took an untampered-with 1964 car to four large car clinics in the East and got repair estimates ranging from $90.85 to $197.12. Another drawback is that

Family Weekly, October 12,1969

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AN AMERICAN ADVENTURE-

Driving the Fried Chicken

This noted novelist learned that the highway hamburger has been fowled out in the game of gastronomic galavanting

By ERSKINE CALDWELL

Author of "Tobacco Road/' "God's Little Acre/' and the recently published, "The Weather Shelter"

For a number of years, summer and winter, my wife Virginia and I have been taking cross-country automobile trips to various regions of the United States whenever we had the opportunity and inclination to be. away from home for a week or longer at a time.

In the beginning of our most recent trip, which had been planned exclusively for educational purposes, we started out following the numbered highways which had been selected as being the most suitable for such a journey. In the end, we discovered that what we had actually done during the whole time was to travel the Great American Fried Chicken Route.

Probably not, but it does seem as if the chicken buffets, chicken stand-ups, chicken drive-ins, and chicken carry-outs in city and hamlet and along the wayside competing for the travelers chicken dollar are almost as numerous as motels and gasoline stations.

There was a time not so long ago, of course, when the ubiquitous ham-r burger was often the only available quicktlunch fare for the traveler on the road. And even when pizza parlors, taco castles, chili huts, and roast-beef sandwich emporiums sprang up across the nation to help ease the pangs of highway hunger, the traditional hamburger stand continued to be ptronized by loyal customers.

However, as gourmets of the highway have explained it to me, the hamburger soon began losing its universal appeal when roadside purveyors began expanding the dedicated area of the severed bun with such an overabundance of sliced tomatoes, shredded lettuce, cucumber halves, celery stalks, green peppers, sauerkraut, onions, pickles, and relish that there was no room left for a hamburger patty of respectable depth and

diameter, or for the catchup and mustard, either.

Long before the advent of roadside fried chicken, our eating habits while touring were pr^cribed and protracted. We stopped at ^ city res-rant or hotel dining room and sat at the spic-and-span cloth-covered table with the appropriate linen napkins over our laps.

That was when, if we were traveb ing through the Deep South, for instance, we knew we were obligated by the custom of the country to drive many miles out of our way at mealtime to dine on she-crab soup, smear-case cheese, spoon bread, collard greens, barbecued pork, and black borrom pie.

Likewise, when we were traveling in Texas or Oklahoma, we could be fairly .confident that when we stopped for our next restaurant meal, it would be served in courses of okra soup, liver dumplings, chili beans, baked halibut, and icebox pie. Elsewhere, the fare would probably consist of steak, potatoes, custard, and a glass of buttermilk.

Now that fried chicken has become the food of the country, and with the likelihood of being a national institution, foreign visitors should be advised concerning the important nuances of the culinary art as applied to the preparation of fried chicken.

As Americans have learned, merely frying a pullet qr'cockerel of ideal size and feather coloration is insufficient inducement for anybody to want to eat a helping of it. Successful inducements are always provided by the judicious use of secret seasoning recipes ranging from garlic and paprika and other savory herbs to a final glazing with honey or m^^le syrup or black-strap molasses and,^if you know your way around, all this flavored and enhanced with the proper portions of dark rum. ...

What often confuses the native American, however, is the divergence of opinion he encounters when he is in a strange locality far from home and asks somebody to recommend the

one place in town selling the best fried chicken. And what can happen is that he will be caught in a crossfire of disagreement.

The first time this happened to us on our recent trip was a Monday at noon when we stopped at a gasoline station. We were in a fair-size town but had not seen a cafe of any kind, and so we asked the young, blondhaired attendant where we could find a place to eat.

"Billy Vans Goody-Goody Fried Chicken, he said immediately. "Its three blocks down this same street on the right. Theres a big sign in front with his name on it, and you cant miss it. Billy Vans got the best fried chicken in town.

While the blond-haired young man had been talking, another attendant, who was dark-haired and several years older, had come up to the side of our car

"Wait a minute now, the darkhaired man said/ shaking his head firmly. "Dont pay attention to what he told you. I know what Im talking about. The best fried chicken place is Pearls Poultry Palace.

"A lot you know about it, the younger attendant said scornfully. You dont eat there yourselfyou eat at home. ^

"And I dont eat at Billy Vans, either, the dark-haired man said. The two men were still bickering heatedly when we drove off.

Aside from encountering such differences of opinion, we found that it is^not unusual for a person to go out of his way to reveal which part of the chicken he considers to be the best of all. ,

Ordinarily a person would say he either prefers the light meat or the dark meat. And frequently the choice

Family Weekly, October It, 1969

might be the neck .or wings. However, none of these parts was the favorite of the motel manager where we stopped for the night toward the end of our trip.

I asked where the nearest cafe was. I was assured that the best restaurant in town was only a short walk of half a block away and that he recommended the fried chicken above anything.

As I was walking away, the motel manager hurried from his office and called to me to wait a minute.

"I want to tell you something, he said, his voice lowered in a confidential manner. "Im a pretty good judge of people, and I know youll appreciate knowing how to go about getting the best part of the chicken at that restaurant. Theyve got the finest fried chicken gizzards you ever tasted in your life. But they hold them back from strangers and save them for customers like me who know to ask for them. Tell them I said to let you have as many as you want. I had thanked the motel manager for the information and was walking away when again he called to me.

"Theyve got some real fine chicken gizzards down there tonight. I know because I had two of their wonderful fried gizzard sandwiches just a little while ago. /

There had been no further incidents along the Fried Chicken Route when we returned home a few days later. It was then, however, while' going through the accumulated mail, that we found a large envelope that contained an elaborate and colorfully embellished brochure offering, for only a small down payment,, an.exclusive fried chicken fraqcse for a large territory surrounding our neighborhood.

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AUTO

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HERE COME

THE 1970 CARS

WTTH POWER, BEAUTY, AND SIZE

Automakers are giving the buyer more options than ever-smaller cars, bigger cars, sporty cars, family cars, you name it, and you can have it

By STANLEY H. BRAMS

This IS the year when American car sizes go both ways. U.S. producers are building autos to compete with all but the smallest European and Japanese imports.

At the same time, theyve modified other offerings to provide more size, luxury, and power.

Our domestic manufacturers reason that they must compete with a world industrya world industry that has siphoned off one caFsale of eyery 10 in the United States. To compete with foreign manufacturers, whose total output now exceeds American volume, our producers must offer more varied wares.

Thus it is that you can find among the 1970 offerings horsepower as low as 90 (Chevrolet) or as high as 435 (again Chevrolet). You can find wheel bases all the way from 97 inches (American Motors) to 127 (Buick, Imperial,

.and Olds).

Four new cars, really new all the way througB^ make their first bows this year.

Chevrolet has its Monte Carlo, Dodge its Challenger, Plymouth its Duster, and American

Motors its Hornet. But this quartet merely heads a line-up that has been improved broadly at the most, modestly at fninimum. For the fact is that the enlarged volume of the automobile market has made it economically feasible to make important changes more often than has been possible in years past, although the changes are seldom as extreme as they used to be.

Thuji Ford comes to the new model showings with a restyled Torino series for its intermediate offerings: Mercury's Montego is longer and lower and has a new engine; Oldsmobile moves in with a new Cutlass coupe with appeal aimed toward

Plynoutk's hiili-perfonnsnce eiine with ShiMr hood

Dodgo Challenfor's dooblo hoadl^ht

Ford LTD Broughans foclioiiig soat

the sportsman wanting a personalized car; Buick has largely revised its Riviera styling.

The 1970 look is built mainly around long hoods and shortened decks; the carmakers have apparently found that customers want an appearance of dash more than the utility of trunk space. Actually, however, trunks are holding just about as much as ever, thanks to ingenious design that uses the space inside the body shell much more efficiently.

But the hoods the big thing. Chevrolet has trumpeted that this year it is making the longest hood in its history. Lengthened, too, are Fords

Torinos and the new Hornet out of American Motors. Along with the exaggerated hood-line go more sharply raked windshields and more sculptured rear-quarter panel treatment as well.

More finesse, too, in surface treatment. The concealed '^windshield wipers which first made their production ap-j^rance on the Pontiac have been adopted by others. The radio antenna, buried in the windshield glass, brought out a year ago by Pontiac, is available on

Poitiac Catiliu's grillt lid hMd treitmit

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tic body and grille sections are finding wider use and being given more elegant treatment.

Inside, too, youll find cleaner lines. Many makes are using high-back front seats instead of the awkward head rests. Theres a tendency toward tailoring; the rim-blow horns first shown by Oldswhich replaces a ring or a button with a nearly imperceptible ridge running around the steering wheelare becoming widely available. Ford reduces the belt storage problem with a combination shoulder-hamess seat belt which hooks together after attachment to the inboard belt. (Continued on page 11)

BUICK SKYLARK

WmCURY MONTIOO

Family Weekly, October 12,1969

A PONTIAC LE MANS

A THUNOERBIRD

AMERICAN MOTORS AMX

A MERCURY CYCLONE 6t

A DART SWINGER

A CHRYSLER NEWPORT

AUTO

SHOW

(Continued from page 9)HERE COME THE 1970 CARS

Let's not forget safety. The new windshield glass on the American Motors Javelins and AMXs has a chemically strengthened inner panel which crumbles on hard impact into tiny, blunt parti* cles. It's thinner, too, so defrosts faster.

The new Challenger, by Dodge, has built-in rollover protection: a box section of sheet metal under the roof panel near the rear window adds strength. Windshield pillar moldings on the Chevrolet Mnnte Carlo have an air gap to absorb energy in a crash.

Thay all will handle better, thanks to the new tires. Throughout the industry for 1970 are found fiber-glass-belted tires (Chevrolet offers a tire-tread wear indicator) which grab the road and hold onto it better, resist bruises better, and wear longer.

Side marker lamps have been improved in most of the new cars. And taillight combinations are much larger.

Power plants, as for past years, continue to be burlier. Every line has a cylinder that is bo^ out to create at least 390 cubic inches of displacement in the cylinders; 10 years ago the 350 cubic-inch block was rare. Cadillac offers one of a near-incredible 500 cubic inches.

Along with the enlargement of the engines have come any number of mechanical and technical changes that enhance driveability and reliabilityand economy as well. (Some makes boast that their refinements now allow motorists to use standard rather than premium fuel in larger power plants.)

Buick provides a semicooled cooling system in its 1970 engines. In overheat condRions, the coolant boils up and into a container, something like a windshield-washer bottle, and stays there till the vacuum created in the radiator on cooling sucks it back again. The container height is such that it always holds some coolant; its transparency lets the contents be inspected without opening the radiator cap.

Would-be thieves will have a harder time with the 1970s. Standard is the use of a steering-col-umn lock which ties up not only the ignition but also the tumability of the steering wheel and (where the transmission lever is column-mounjted) the transmission-shifting mechanism as well. Now it won't be enough merely to jump the wires around the ignition lock and be able to drive off without keys!

Comfort has been a major consideration every year; this time one area for improving it lias been by widening the tread. It has been many years since Pontiac's Wide Track ride became a conversation piece, and one would think that treads had been widened about as far as they could go. But no. This year brings some additional widening of an inch or two. In combination with the new tires, these wider treads do wonders for improving rides.

Now to a short run-down|of each make: Amurican Motors: 16 models in all. The Hornet is new with a long-hooded, sharply angled windshield. Power is up on all lines. Rebel models are two inches longer. Javelin's hood has simulated air scoops. AMX over-all length is enlarged.

CHEVEllf MAUBU

FORD MUSTANO

IMPfRIM

BUICK UE SABRE

OIDSMOBKE NOUDAV COWE

AMBASSADOR

Buick: 32 models to choose from. New styling on the Skylark and GS series, with a line starting at the front, disappearing at the doors, reappearing at the rear. Larger engines. Optional disc brakes have fewer partsare more effective.

Cadillac: 11 models tastefully restyled. A new Eldorado engine produces 400 hp. Signal-seeking radio for stereo stations only, if desired. Completely new rear-axle assemblyquieter, longer lasting. Improved cooling.

.Chuvrelut: 20 models, with the prestigious Monte Carlo as a sporty, personal-car entry. Larger engines in all lines. Disc front brakes on many. Chevelle has a completely new appearance styling resembling the big Chevrolet. Built-in reflectors on station-wagon rear bumpers.

Chryslan 15 models, all with a new sound and vibration isolation system for living-room comfort. Five engine choices. A rim-blow horn is available. So is a speed shift. Larger tires. Loop bumpers create a wider appearance.

Dodgo: The Challenger is the newest of the 36 modelsshorter and lower than other Dodges. New energy-absorbing steering column. Polara/ Monaco models are longer. Charger front end is redesigned. Coronet is nearly three inches longer.

Ford: 39 models, with Torinos entirely new, longer hood, longer wheel base, an intermediate aimed at big volume. New air-pressure relief system lets you drive comfortably with vrindows up. Performance Mustangs if you want. Improved front-end suspension means more comfort.

Imporlol: The four models are somewhat changed, thanks to a full-length. sill-molding treatment at side. New bench seats have bucket-

type contoured backs. A new sound-insulation package reduces interior noise. Wider rear track.

Lincoln: New body-on-frame construction is used for. Continental, like the Mark III. Four torque boxes at comers allow flexing, absorb noise and vibration. New stardust" paints. Optional is an electric rear-window defroster.

' Mercury: 31 models. Montegos are new, longer, and lower, with handsome roof lines and new engine. Concealed windshield wipers. Marquis and Monterey rear ends are new. Cougar has a performance car, the Eliminator.

Olds: 26 models, including a new Cutlass Supreme Holiday Coupesporty, personal, with its own notchback roof. Toronado largely revised. Greater power engines throughout. Windshield washer-wiper control on gear-shift lever.

Plymouth: Most offerings of all46, including station wagons. Compact Duster is new, an economy performance car. Some Barracudas have an air scoop and air cleaner extending through hood openinga hot-rod touch.

Pontiac: 24 models, with Tempest, L Mans and GTOs restyled. Plastic used on grilles^more handsome, less expensive to replace. A new 455 cubic-inch V-8 is standard on larger models; a^ new six-cylinder in-line p^er plant, producing 155 hp., is the intermediate line standard, o

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Family Weekly, October 1, 1969

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The discussion concerned pets and their various pedigrees. The neighborhood children were proudly claiming sophiati-catqd titles and breeds. Though his dog was a mongrel, little Rusty was not to be outdone.

Mines half poodle and half female, he announced proudly. Ree Reaney

Some admirle were dieeueeing a colleague, just hack fr(m iMneuvere. *'Why, he's 80 clumsy,*' said one, he'd fall over his oum fleet." Bob Brown

A young couple left their new car in the parking lot and went shopping. Two hours later, when they had completed^ their chores, they returned just in time to see a thief driving oflf in their car.

Did you get a good look at his face? asked the husband.

No, dear, said she, but dont worry. I got'hisiieense number.

' Dorothea Kent

A man should always give his mfe a hand around the house. The trouble is wives want more than applause.

-^Frank Tyger

Him Working WNot Lamont

Saturday is here at last;

'The fivenlay week is finally past.

The time has come for peace and rest; Bat, oh, the house, it looks a mess! Laundry in my favorite chair;

Dust all over everywhere.

Dishes stacked up in the sink;

Ill never get to sleep a wink.

The kids are fighting^^^Quiet, please, 'The eat> to pby with, not to tease. Hobbys sleeping on the conch! \ When he wakes np, hell be a grouch. The hopse is finally clean and bright. And here I am on Saturday night.

Stiff and sore; Ive aged a year.

Thank heavens! Mondays almost here!

4)onna Jean Tennis

**Other kids make ,iheir mothers too tired to go out. Why am*iyouf** W

M Family Weekly, October If, 1999

Thebi

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This expert drastically cut taxicab accidents with easy-to-follow rules any motorist can master

By JOSEPH N. BELL

Accidents at unregulated interseHions can he avoided.

ALMOST 40 years ago, a XX young entrepreneur from Dayton, Ohio, named Haskell B. Schultz bought a taxicab company in Fort Wayne, Ind., and came face-to-face with a hard fact: accident claims were eating up his profits.

So Haskell Schultz spent many months riding with his own drivers observing, thinking, planning. He concluded that there are two tjrpes of accidents: those that can be prevented and those that cant The sensible approach to accidents is to isolate those that occur most frequently, determine t&A if they are happening, then^if possibleattack the cause.

"We should," says Schultz, work on each type of accident as a disease and-eure those that are curableinstead of looking for miracle curcfs.

Haskell Schultz followed his own advice at the Safety Cab Company in Fort Waynewith some spectacular results. From 1943 to 1950, his insurance company, with which he carried a $l,000-deductable policy, didnt pay a single claim on Schultzs 75 cabs, which travel about 3% million miles each year.

Schulti also has served as chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Traffic Safety Committee in Fort Wayne and the Safety Committee of the National Association of Taxicab ' Owners. In 1965 he was selected to represent that body on the Presidents Commission for Traffic Safety. His book, Design for Safe Driving, discusses his theories in detail.

The three major preventable accidents, according to Schultz, are: 1)H those occurring at unregulated intersections; 2) those occurring at stop

H Family Weekly, October 12,1969

t '

streets; and 3) rear-end collisions that result from following other cars too closely.

Most intersections, Schultz notes, are 25- to 30-feet wide. A driver going 20 rapfi requires 50 feet of stopping distance to bring his car to a halt, and he consumes 25 feet just getting his foot from the accelerator to the brake. This 25 feet is his margin of safety in preventing open-intersection accidents. It will carry a driver directly into an intersection ready for a collisionif he waits until he sees an on-coming car before applying his brake.

So the safety margin must be available before the car reaches the danger zone of the intersection itself. At a point 50 to 75 feet from every open intersection, the driver should remove his right foot^from the gas pedal and , hold it over the brake, permitting the car to coast through the intersection.

"This habit is automatic with our cab drivers now, says Schultz, and we have practically eliminated this type of accident. If an emergency stop is necessary, no time is wasted going from gas to brake pedal.

The common practice at atop streets, Schultz continues, is to stop at the crosswalk, ease into the intersection, look both ways,,andif no cars are seenproceed across the street. This procedure is more dangerous than not stopping at all because the driver stopping behind a crosswalk is still about 30 feet from the center of the intersection. From a dead stop, it will take him about 2 Vi seconds to reach the center of the intersection. This means that a car on the street traveling at 30 mph will reach the same point in the intersection from 110 feet away.

Instead, Schultz suggests, the driver

approaching a t irough street should come to a full stop with the front bumper a foot Ar two short of the nearest driving Wne on the road. From there he cn see 200 feet in both directions and pull safely into the cross street fj-om a dead stop.

If there are pedestrians in or approaching the crosswalk, then, of course, he must stop twiceonce for the pedestrians and once to clear cross traffic before he pulls into the intersection.

About reor-ond collision resulting from tailgating, Schultz says, I dont think most drivers understand the ' mathematics of it or train themselves to observe basic rules. A trailing driver going 20 mph loses 25 feet of safety room when the man in the car ahead moves his foot from the gas feed to the brake pedal. By the time the tail-warning light goes on, it will take the second driver that distance to apply the brake.

Therefore, he must trail the car in front of him by at least 35 feet (or two car lengths) at 20 mph to be certain that he can stop in time to prevent an accidentno matter what the car ahead does. And, of course, this distance increases with the increase in speed, which leads to the general rule that a driver should always allow a safety margin of one car length for each 10 mph behind the vehicle he is trailing.

Any driver can apply Schultzs rulesjust remember three basics:

Foot over the brake 75 feet from an Ipen intersection.

Dead stop at a point where he has a clear and unobstructed view for 200 feet in either direction at the intersection.

- One car length for each 10 mph behind the car in front of him. ^

......

fOmSTiCME

5..7

OttlER^ss&ConipleleyourlMaalYiiaid^and we'll add the Hair Care Extras-FREE!

Your wait for the right wig at the right price is over! From the famous designs of Cleopatra Wig Creations of ftew York comes an exquisite selection of quality hairpieces in high fashkm stylipg at special introihictoty prices. And all the luxurious features you've always looked for, but could never quite afford are yours in each creation by Cleopatra. Chech them yourselves:

finaranteed 100% Iwman hair Idr the natwai leak If hvtllMss.

ExettiMslnlcbwipta fit aiy sin bead. Cool

PntsiN aada fir tiM appeannce.

d lildy-tMmarthiiiinita it arrives, yitsimpla ti nstyli and can fir tN way yen want

Eipwtiy ntcbid ti the sibtli shades aid cilirifyiirnnhajr.

Compare all these feafiires with hairpieces costing twice as much and more. You'll see that nou'll chome Cleopatra to join the world of instant fashion ond solve woman's eternal problem of what to do with your hair at any time of the day. For the modem woman on the go, the quick magic of a wig can mean savings not only in dol-la, but in precious time. Choose the Cleopatra creation that fits your personality and everyifaiy needs;

Three distinct styles of wigs ready-to4vear in eye catching designs. $49.% each.

1. The Sophisticate

2. The Feminique

3. The Accentuate

Dilni FaH, 100% human hair. New concave

base with natural lift Machine made with hand-sewn front Ideal for the today look, for all age groups. Popular ir length. Special price; $49.K.

Cascade if Cirls, 100% human hair. The high fashion now in vogue look. Feminine and easy to mtyle. ComfortaUe foimdation. Special price: $29.95.

Wiglet ChRtir, 100% human hair. The most popular and most necessary hairpiece. Adaptable for many s^ and for women of all ages. Special price: $16.95. -

Every woman can be beautiful mono of these high fashion hairpieces. 100% human hair. Matched carefully to the co^ of your hair or your choice as you prefer.

Cleopatra guarantees your perfect satisfaction or your money back; And to complete your beisuty wardrobe we II give you:-

lA) FREE-totai value $18.85wifi) your order of a Wig or Deluxe Fall, simulated Alligator Box and HeatfForm ($4.95 value).

Presto Cortfiess Electric Hair Brush Massager ($9.95 value).

Hair (tore Kit ($3.95 value).

FKE- total value $8.90-wito your order of Cascade of Curls, simulated Alli|iator Box plus Head Form ($4.95 value).

Hair Care Kit ($3.95 value).

lb FREE with your order of a Wigfet Cluster-Hair Care Kit includes styrofoam head, suction clamp, rollers, 'T pins and tease brush ($3.95 value).

Your order wiN be color malcliedtotlHslodiofliair.

Tapemincb lock hair beie-

Hairpiece

Check

a a---

fWv

Speciil

Cost

Hie Sophisticate ^

$49.95 ^

The Feminique

$49.95

The Atxentuate

$49.95

Deluxe Fail

$49.95

Cascade of Curls

$29.95

Wiglet Cluster

$16.95

Mail to: Master-Craft lroduct$ for Better Uving 149 Fifth Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10010

Enclosed is my check or money order for %_^

payable to Mastercraft.

Include my FREE Hair Care gifts^heck one:

^W^or Deluxe Fall-Free everything in A-total value

Cascade of CurlsFree items as listed in Btotal value $8.90.

Wiglet ClusterFree Hair Care Kit-value $3.95.

Name.

Address.

.State.

.Zip Code.

(New York City residents add 6%; others add whetf applicabie}

anitzio island, patzcuaro lake michoacan, mexicohospitality plus...

3106 wUshire boulevard los angeles 5, calif.

tram ptaz hotel 400 n. st. mary's at. aan anlonio, tax. 78205

^ paseode la reforma no. 45 mxicp 1, d. I.

KiiniDenture Invention

national

2idFor People With Uppers and Lowers

For the first time, science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds false teethboth "uppers* and "lowersas theyve never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane thstt aetuaUy holds dentures to mouth and gum surfaces!

Its Fixodemta revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U. S. Patent #3,003,988.

Fixooent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them more comfortably, too. Its so

GEHING UP NIGHTS

Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and wofnen feel tense and nervous from frequent, burnina or itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headache. Backache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs In acid urine and quickly eqsl ng pain. Get CYSTEX at druggi.sts.Wbei Yoi Order ByMailFroa Faiily Weekly...

Please allow up to four aweks for deiNcry. The ads are placed by reput,able eompanice. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, toe. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Wedfcly, 641 Lexinqton Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

elastic you may bite harder, chew better, eat more naturally. You may even eat and enjoy apples, steak, and com-on-the-cob again.

Thespecial pencil-pointdispenser lets you put Fixodent exactly where Jts needed. Resists oozing over and gagging.

Just one application may last round-the-clock. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters.COMPUTER MATE IS NOT A DATING GAME *

We successfully find partners for matrimony and compatible friendships.

ALL AGES - ENTIRE U.S.A.

- Absolutely confidential (give age). Write for free brochure and questionnaire. Our gigantic Tamily wticomes you.

1 East 42 St.. New York, N.Y. 10017Kill

ONLY MCI.

fCTc*iMcntowHis.iog.

PHOTO CREDITS

Page 2: ABC; NBC; Fabian Bachroch; Naval .Photogrophk Center; Ward W. Well*.

FAMILY WEEiaY COOKBOOK

MELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor

Preserve the drama of serving souffles by bringing them to the table within minutes after they eome from the oven. Their height is most dramatic and impressive before they begin to shrink.Tiuia-Bacon Souffl

8 slices bacon, diced, fried, and drained Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup chopped celery Vi cup butter or margarine Vi cupfiour

Vi teaspoon seasoned salt Vt teaspoon basil I/s teaspoon pepper 11/2 cups milk 6 egg yolks (about Vt cup)

Vt teaspoon Worcestershire 1 can (6^/2 or 7 oz.) tuna, drained and flaked Vi cup drained canned sliced mushrooms Vi cup snipped parsley 6 egg whites (about Vi cup)

1. Reserve 2 tablespoons bacon drippings in skillet. Add the onion and celery to hot drippings and cook until vegetables are crisp-tender. Set aside.

2. Heat butter or margarine in a saucepan. Stir in a blend of flour, seasoned salt, basil, and pepper; heat until bubbly. Gradually add milk, stirring to blend. Bring to boiling, stirring constantly, and boil 1 min. Remove from heat.

3. Meanwhile, beat egg yolks until thicjc. Spoon in hot sauce, beating thoroughly after each addition. Add Worcestershire, bacon, onion, celery, tuna, mushrooms, and.parsley; mix well.

4. Beat egg whites until stiff, not dry, peaks are formed. Spoon tuna sauce over surface of egg whites And carefully fold together until just blended. Gently turn mixture into an ungreased 2-qt. souffl dish (deep casserole having straight sides); spread evenly. -

5. Bake at 350F. about 40 min., or until a knife comes out clean when inserted in souffl about halfway between center and edge. Serve immediately. 6 to 8 servings

Tuna-Bacon Souffl^a puff of deliciousness.

Individual Tuna-Bacon Souffles

Prepare souffl mixture as in recipe for Tuna-Bacon Souffl. Carefully spoon mixture into ungreased, 1-cup individual souffl ramekins or straight-sided dishes, filling each to within Y4 in. of top. Set ramekins or dishes in Vi baking pan, place on oven rack, and pour hot water into pan to a ^A-in. depth. Bake at 350F. about 30 min.Harvest Souffle

Vi cup butter Vi cup flour Vt teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon garlic salt Vt teaspoon Worcestershire ' Vi cup milk 1 can (17 oz.) cream-style corn

1 Vt cups (about 6 oz.) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese Vt cop (about 2 oz.) shredded Provolone cheese 6 egg yolks (about '/i cup)

6 egg whites (about ^ cup)

1. Heat butter in a saucepan. Stir in a blend of the flour, salt, and garlic salt; heat until bubbly. Blend in the Worcestershire, milk, and corn. Stirring constantly, bring mixture to boiling and boil 1 min. longer.

2. Remove from heat; add cheeses all at one time, and stir rapidly until melted.

3. Beat egg yolks until thick. Spoon sauce into egg yolks, beating thoroughly after each addition.

4. Beat egg whites until stiff, '^not dry, peaks are formed. Gently spread egg yolk mixture over beaten egg whites and carefully fold together until just blended. Gently turn the mixture into an ungreased 2-qt. souffl dish (a deep casserole with straight sides); spread evenly.

5. Bake at 350F. about 40 min.; or until a knife comes opt clean *when inserted in souffl about lialfway between center and edge. Serve immediately.

About 6 servings

Family Weekly, October 12,1969

AMAZING n OFFERMagnificent, Giant Man-0-War Mural in Full Color

MAN-O-WAR. Original Oil Painting by Robert Amick

Beautify Your Home With This Exquisite Reproduction That Is More Than SIX TIMES THE SIZE OF THIS FULL PAGE!

Dept, MW-54

Imagine this magnificent mural of one of the greatest thoroughbreds of all time hanging in your home, oflke or club! "Big Red" as he was affectionately known by the worlds greatest sportsmen, embodies the very spirit and drama of the thundering track. Now his magnificent portrait has been superbly captured in oils by a famous painter of champions, Robert Amick. Through a special arrangement, we are able to bring it you in a spectacular giant mural 24* x 86* ... A HUGE SIX

SQUARE FEET! But you must order at once while our supply lasts.Offer Will Not Be Repeated This Season

Only when you see this magnificent masterpiece in your home can you appreciate the dramatic effect of this incredibly beautiful painting. This picture is certain to be treasured byj*ollectors and decorators alike. However, we urge you to order immediately. This offer will not be repeated this season in Family Weddy.I TheHOHESTEAD,

I Homestead Building Neptune, N.J. 07758

Please send me the giant-size full color MAN-U-WAR print (frame not included) for just $1 plus I 25^ for posta^ and handling on full money back I guarantee if I am not delighted. (Allow up to 4 I weeks for delivery.)

I Enclosed is ^^

I Name _

I Address_

I 6ity__

(PIMN Print)

JState.

Zip.

SAVE! SPECIAL OFFER: Order three giant { MAN-O-WAR MURALS only $2 postpaid (You save $1.76).

The worlds only _with a FREE VACATIOirto's^hoot../^

Free Gcrtifteate for S2.S0 worth of film processing

Instant loathng cartrlteofsB * Dynac^

^ssfas' s?g.*^s2s?^

flbn roliimed with your processing

Capture your precious moments in color, black and white, or slides, with the most unique, compact camera ever made. The Simplex Snapper makes everyone an expert--child or adult. Nothing to opennothing to loadriothing to set. Snap your 3M, Kodak or other film cartridge to the backaim and shoot!!

The Simplex Snapper is tiny-light-convenient and fool-proof.

Color coded for ea^ operation.

Uses an standard flash cubes.

Factory pre-set exposure and focus with American optical lens for sharper pictures.

Special double exposure preventative to stop wasieo nim.

Made in U.SAiiyLar-Simplex.

Unconditionaily guaranteed for one fuU year.

No matter which Fastback you choose, we will give you up to four days and three nights in an exciting vacation city free. Send your order in now and make picture taking a snap with O' Snapper.

luls IGAS ^KNOjHittdil raw 0RLEM6 PALM KAOtt

3 dM aiM2 MrtlL^erfiNtaijiM M jaipls /

^artmdMitagndjQL

|fo m w &

wmmrnm Srnmmm Mk

MASra-CRAFT/PWrtMICTS FOIBE1TER UVUI6,149 Rfth Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10010

Enclosed is my check/monev order for ^ame_,

(lacMe New Yerk tax bere applcaUe)

Send me Snapper Packages @ $5.95 each

Snapper Packages @ $8.95 each state.

address.

CITY_

Send me FW

ZIP.

Send vacatiaa lift certificate far the dty of.

. Lf s Dniw a Shaap

By Ann Davidow(/L_J /l_3The quiet woolly sheep will graze

And grow us sweaters All her days.

Donbla Vowalt for This

Fill in each pair of blank spaces with the same vowel. The resulting words read forward and backward, up and down. Only two vowels work.

{See Answer Box)

Hida-a-Nams

Hidden in this sentence is the nationality of the seamen who discovered America in the year 1000: It was fortunate that the governor selected able men to head the controversial department, for people were now satisfied.

{See Answer Box)

Let's Draw Animals Book

Ann Davidow has published hundreds of fasei-nating drawing lessons for ehUdrsn in a delightfully Stimulating book. Tens of thfjusan^ sold at $t.50 in hard cover. For your copy in soft cover send only $1 plus t5t for skipping to **Lets Draw Animals,* Dept. AlU, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.

Minus 0ns, Pius One

From a five-letter word for a sound that your heart is likely to make when you are very excited, take away the first letter and get a swelling: then add a last letter to this word and get an exclamation you are apt to say when you dont quite believe whats being said.

{See Answer Box)

Pius One

To a five-letter word that means near, add a last letter and get the place in your house where you hang clothes.

{See Answer Box)

You Name It

{See Answer Box)

Answer Box

*199J

jeai *10001 UI00J,dn pue UMOQ *U100J *JOOUX

1001 *iooi)iaq pue SBOjay :8|0AOA 9[qnoa *108010-0801^:0110 sn|i

qdmnq-duinq-dmnqx :aiiO snia *0110 snunq (808S8I-OW)

8088V|om :il 0iiii^ noji,

0SJON :ainvN''P!H

Family Weekly, October if, 1969

New improved formula: ,Kuenite gets dentureswithout brushing.

Introducing new improved-formula Kleenite Denture Cleanser, with new cleansing action unsurpassed by conventional denture cleaning tablets, unoxygenated pastes or powders.

Mnre detergent acfioB than ever before: boosts cleaning action... loosens film and food particles.

Stronger penetrating powen

penetrates where no brush or unoxygenated paste can reach... even into deep-seated stains.

Only improved Kleenite gives you this formula that gets dentures cleaner, brighter, fasterleaves dentures fresh and odor-free.

problem

perspiration solved iM hr

tbousamis who pcrspira beavily

An antip^rapirant that really

works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Porapirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal skm and clothing. This unusual formula from a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory

is guaranteed to satisfy or

shi

dealer will refund purchase

CLEANEST EASIEST SAFEST Way To Rid

Your Home Of

ka IJCONii

NOW! Rid your home of mice completely with d-CON* Mooae-Prufe, the amazing mouse killer thats

MOST EfTECnVE... has twice as much

bramb. Its an ingredient recommend* by the U.S. Government.

CUMICST 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

Mdk,tEatiR9WiHi

FALSETEETH

Easier aad Faster

Clinical tests prove you can now eat and chewbetter-make dentures

QUICK RELIEF FROM HANGOVER, ASTHMA, ETC.

POCKET OXYGEN INHALER

more effectiveif you Just sprinkle a little FA8TEETH on your plates.

PA8TBETH is an easy-to-use ^wder that holds dentures firmer longer makes them feel more comfortable. FASTSBTO Is not aciddoesn t sour.

Theres no gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to

health. See your dentist regularly. QetFASTBBTH at all drug counters.

price. So get the positive pro-t^tion of Mitchum Anti-m-

pilrant, Liquid or cream. $3.00, 90-day supply. Available at your favorite drug or toilebry counter.

rt jrou Bsiserablt with pain and

of Im uloara, twallint. h dua to dotp vonoui tr Provon VISCOSE

as yoo walk. Bnsy to use.

W f Vltcotl COMPANY

iSend for

tss W. CMmso Ava. Cktao U. INIaoh

This new pocket oxygen inhaler is something most people should carry- Helpful In emergencies. The greatest thing yet for a hangover, its other uses are many. Completely safe, it gives relief from the symptoms of asthma, croup, headache, exhaustion, motion sickness, etc. Every household should have an oxygen inhaler, Each cartridge has over 3 quarts of H.S.P. oxygen. Inhaler and 1 cartridge, $5.95, 3 refiils. $2.95.

Fqiibinind tvDot*" * n

I ttOAOrawlaui Ut*tn Nlwul, Wsrtds M084 I

.Pockot Oxyion Inhaltrt @ IS.95 .Rtfillt @ $2.95

AOOMM.

I CITY vave__.2ip_ I

mi ON 01 uw

AN AMAZING VALUE FOR ONLY $ 4.98GIANT 19x25"SAMPLERDesigned to look like the rare embroidered maps found in museums and private collections

STATE FLOWERS TO EMBROIDER

This exquisitely beautiful giant State Flower Map will become a treasured heirio(mi in your home. It's impossible for you to get the full effect of these spectacular flower decorations from the small illustrations here. Only when you mount this on the wall of your own home can you fully appreciate its color, impact, and charm. We are proud and honored to have the opportunity of making this magnificent offer to you. The stanriped 100 - percent- fine, white linen is exquisite; the delicate embroidery is composed of simple stitches. An easy-to-follow chart is accompanied by clear instructions and a color

guide. Handsome moss-green frame is highlighted with a gold-leaf molding. Show pride In your State and the flower that represents it.Offer Will Not Be Repeated This Season

We urge you to order this striking State Flower Map now, while the supply lasts. We will send yw one for Just $4.98 plus 254 postage. You will be delighted by the color and beauty It will add to your home. This is your only chance to order. Be sure to fill out coupon and mail it today. This offer will not be repeated in Family Weekly this season. > CREENlANd Srudios

1498 GiMnlMid Bidg., Mteffli, Rorida 33054

Map for only $4.98

plus 2^ I undarstand tturt if I'm not complataly

J*um It within 10 days for a compialo and prompt rafund. Endosad is dwelt or m.a for I__

.67786 State Flowsr Maps @ S4S8 D7787 Mats Howsr Frsmst @ $9.98

.07784 CateloKua of otfwr kits @ 29f

(Add 25s post 4 handlint ssch

NAME

AOOIIESS.

cmr

.STATE.

JDK

SAVQ Ordar 2 State Rowar Maps for only $9.96 (Yotiv I Postaga). Extra Map makas a parted gifti \ |

JfET ROD FLAME GVN

Amazing flame gun Mis weeds and melts iee instantly! No costly fuel, t pints of kerosene give SO minutes of continuous use. Lightweight; powerful. $19.95 plus $1 post. B&G Depot, Dept. 10-lt FW, 2 First St., E. Norwalk, Conn. 06880.

LIQUID LAUNCHERS are

out-of-this-world highball glasses for any bar! Called Moonshot Glasses, stem is an actual shot glass. Red line indicates limits for "liquid fuel." Set of 6 for $5.75 plus 754 postage. Greal Heritage Co., P.O. Box 1789, Washington, D. C.

Weekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

READ TINY PRINT easily with these half-frame magnifying glasses. Just look over for normal viewing. Be sure I to specify men's or women's black with silver thread; brown with gold, black or brown tortoise. Handsome and so useful for closeup work. $5.95 ppd. Joy Optical, Dept. 876, 84 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 10011.

PLAY THE HARMONICA in 5 minutes or your money back. Has solid brass plates and tuned bronze reeds, with nickel-plated covers. With instructions, plus 200 songs (words and music), plus 50 extra for 2, 3 part harmonizing. $3.98. Ed Sale, Studio FW-10, Avon by the Sea, N.J. 07717,

WARDS Formula is a treatment for the scalp that may help you find relief from dandruff and a dry, itchy scalp. The people who offer this formula say that a few treatments help control a falling hair problem from common ^ scalp infection. Available in large size for $5; in trial size' for $2 ppd. Send your order to Ward, Dept. FW-5,19 West 44th St, New York, N.Y. 10036.

EAR-LOKS keep eye-glasses from sliding. Elastic tabs fit easily over the ends of ear pieces. Comfortable, they fit all plastic frames. Pair, 59^; 2 pairs, $1 ppd From Dorsay, Dept. FW-9, 200 West 57th St, New York, N.Y. 10019.

PERMA TWEEZ is a convenient, do-it-yourself electrolysis device that safely and permanently removes hair from face, arms, and legs. Battery-operated, it is professionally endorsed. An easy ' way to prevent emtorrassment from unwanted hair. Appears in American Medical Association's Today's Health, Ar

chives of Dermatology. $14.95 ppd. Send your order to (General Medical, Dept. FWE-2, 5701 West Adams, Los Angeles, Calif. 90016. -

Weekei^ Shopper items are OT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

Family Weekly, October IB, 1969

Family Weekly's Shopping Guide

SEND FREE SAMPLE TO sum youi cwup

0t Ml dttaih M no-risk, no mwimf tn Okonco. jMorn>to< RnSt ^tonl

MNY noun uwi ovn siooo

skispinc Motoft: CH., Ms., Kick., TcM.Mau.

Tt: MigsH Mwtkl

1111 WMkkufi. loptilA St UHs, Ms. nin

stMi nil cmu (isN(isri.S9)

Mdrts:.

.Stilt:.

-III.

Nsme Of Organintion. Alfa Cota Pkont

(Fiat CMt lakjact ta sar Mmal and tiaa af afonaalita taSakWadT

Na.a( . wabw-MfHfeS-

BI6 SAVINGS up to Vz or more on famous make accordions. Over 40 models. Standard and new electronic models. Buy direct at low discount prices. Get

five-day home trial. Small down payment, easy terms. Free gifts. Trade in allow-

Write for rice list.

Aecerdisn Corp. of America, Dept, ffmo ^ w. Belmont Ave:. Ciiicigo. IIL iWW

. MonM back guarantee, color catalogs, discount prici 1, Dept.

Here's The Way To Curb A Raptare

as Tia stet AajTMM m mm Aiay M. Tina r Oaaau

CooU Notyiw Ta Flmd Owl

will

TlioHMuiOn of ruptiarad mm ffJOlM 1 - - -

ecMff.

Oolllnata

which he ^____ .....

mt frm ( II who writ* for tt.

It Won't eoot yo emt to flnd ooi

and--------- -

for It Honarms naro niroadir rr-

tfd mtlafiMMoar raaolta foJlofOna

you nwT biws th dy you It Hunarods haro alroady (d aatlafi^nr imulta follot ,,frfo oirr. Simd riht awi

r--.hffOf you out down _____

ir. Iforrty amd your nam and

w2si.r*T?ss?(r-B'.T

lOOSTYLESfOR

WIDE

FEET!

atoEEEaoar Sizes 5 to 13

Mon only. Cotuol, drau, work thoot that ryolly III.

Top qiMliiv. pop-/ ulwprkat.Mofioy- "fitt Today

bock gvoraalao. fOT FREE CATM.06

WcHCOCRSMOELHiiUlo -l.lliti.0M4a

Ranald

imloftt

dMitf Sova OSooayf

.Si

FEET ACHE?

IMMEDIATE REUEF ^

Nfw Foot Comfort Pads

Maks wattiiaa ar stead-Ikfl a plsaaiira: Oaft pads im Mtetwrial bsaai rsllava aebs. tpaaial aallaas pillava aaahisa Ml af fast Ualaasly daslSBSd te asofsrtebijr Miaasrt arak aiaia to M parfactly la-

aids yaar abasa; auuHifaatorsd frsai aaft faaa rubbar aad plastit fa bs eswplately uaibabla. Spsalte far aaa tr amw aad abas alss. t>-SS par pair. Tvs aalr N.TB aod. Rarry, as e.O.D.'s.

FREtl Fast am steatep lialadsd.

FOOT FBOBBCTS 00 OtpL FW10 lax 34. malvanM, N. V. 11000

Leopard Coffee Coat

''leeks Bke reel fur OP eoe wfll over haewl

You dm

wtfr . . .Uht your taatk leopard boitrs

eowu. ll't an iriolic iHiiecoat or duster, and to warn and cuddly. So soft, so sleek, it's like caressina a leopard, aad

one can say fur sure Ihat it s not

real. Dsessy black cord collar and trim. New A-linc back. 2 oversize piK-kcts, brass buttons. 100^ drip-dry ianaeL Siaes: S.M.L. Money hack puarantee.

-5 5 * ' -

WOnLD CO.. Otol loliruz First St.. E. riomalK. Conn,

UKE TO DRAW OR PAINTT

Artioto. AUke tamag span or full time in Adveitiiiiif, Illuatnition And reenion Art, Certoono, Portraita, UndacaDO, TV Art AIA prepares you for thooo imd olhen. Leooons prepared Inr 100 of the natkmo top prafoooionaio. Write today for offer of FREE S-weelDi home training. Inotruetiono include 76 leseona. 280 Art cfaarte. |dui complete 56-piece Artiet kit, tdla, water-oolori. paateb, drawing lupi^, everything needed to

*ook... -painting as a

PASTIME by Winston Churchill, illustratod in fuU No Mleeman will caU. ARTISTS INSTITUTO of AMERICA, Dept. 48M. 1628 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85006.

OVERWEIGHT?

Loso Pomdi Mi lochos m \mmi FoiMii TiUot Ss Safo, No ProseriptiiR NooM! HHlif Trial Sia: Only $1.00

can be yotirs with the hell

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For the first time a book dub dares offer you the provocative new books that ^peok out on purzling issims of our day. Some are best-sellers. But many others have been shoved to the bade of the bookstore because they are "too controversial"or ask tohmany "embarrassing" questions. These books challenge you to explore, and extend, the frontkrs of human mqterimice.

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Chooso any 4 books for only'Ptr Mail coupon now to get any 4 bodts on thb pageworth up to $30.45 in original puUisherseditions for only 984 plus a small duuge for shii^ng and handling. (Even indiding, if you wish, the huge COMPLETE ILLUSTRATED BOOK THE PSYCHIC SCIENCES.) Send no money now; you wUl be bUled later. If not compldely satisfied simply return introductory shipment within lOdaystocancd membershq). You will owe nothing. MaQ coupon now to: Universe Book Club. Garden City, N.Yl 11530.

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FMMISJH

THE VVORL.O VVITHIN I

wi.*iimiwwyw. fyt.TwMLti ITCH., Sybil Look. Hogh Cayco. Son of Ed- IN. 6iaa Carminara. Fractictag witch an- nr Caycadeacrlbasbia taiacaraatioa-foct or amsli fhajays^ fathars "mathoda." ftettoa? Author offers ofserctry.ghostAuat- RivmIs how to dsvtiop now sctewtifte ovidwico

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Youf Comie vorifes-Ple3$nf Reading fot fhe RnHte Family

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE N. C

WPS if NEm FEAWPES SPORTS

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12,1969

CUSTNIHO ON THE PLOOR OF TME CAT DOTS TME SURFACE OF

TUAT mdTmU missile contain

AmONAL EVIDENCE FOR DICK TWACY?

.IEAUTIE8, VESf AND TNEIR ELEMENTS, AS REVEALED 5V THE SPECTROGRAPH. SEND THEIR OWNER TO ELECTRIC

EARTW

GOLCr

MOON

COLO

r- -I--

tJfSNEyS MICKEY

-----3The RHANrOM

By Lee Falk e. Sy Barry

Cmftiil

How goes it with books?

S/-

Not ^ood. And if I ^lunk, im ineligible Then I lose evervthing.

I Coach says 7 That's )

' tomorrovv vou ) all I ^ <3otta do four inflededi extra laps.

AttaS iSoRV

IT IS WRITT&N OM

0OP FOR X COUPS ANP RUMMiNG ^ MOS6S-US6TOMAKA

Bio mat fit- cut VOUR

FAC AMP IT STOPS TW& BUBEPIMG-WRAP IT ARbUMP A CO/MB AMP

yotivg GOT A musical.

|MSTRUMNT-HMM roWWMV CHlAlATOWM-'^

MOT TM VEM-MOT RV GOMMA PO

4mp mOfA PIP HE MARRy? POM'T AK/f

smie/Am

wakBom.

WOIZ1MIM6TOM, OHIO

tM POSTAGE-PUB NOTICE BROUGHT FRIT6WIG TO THE RJST OFFICE OM THE POUBLE

=TrAPBlAM AtUEMi 43601^1 AVL-.

TMiS WAS lMMy

kK^i,

f MIAMI B6ACM,

\ ^

i t*

n-'

HE IN (l,%NIC WITH THE PUlCt 8EHINP HIW ANP THE UUNCH'S CRBW OmOUSLV AFIAIP 10 COME IN FOR HIM. HE EtECTEP TO SWIM

V--OUT TO THE

BOAT JUST

_ as-it was

WJ ViEAVIN,

THE PptlCE SPOTUSHTS NEVER PICKEP HIM UP IN THE WATER, SO WE ASSUME HE MAPE IT.

OUR COAST SUARP INTERCEPTEP THE EAST I .(SERMAN'S LAUNCH. SINCE IT WAS INSIPE I OUgJERRITORIAL WATERS, IT WAS 8QARPEP.

BuT,JN RUNEBORS FJORl? THE INCOMIN TIPS IS MINPIBSS OF THE LIMP FORM BELOW'/ TETMEREP TO A STUMP 3Y A SET OF KDUMBOLOIA BEAPS.

ANP WHAT ABOUT THE T 'SIc SHE WAS SREEKSIRL, NIA?JS^ FORCEP TO ENTER THE COUNTRVILIESALL)' THERE IS NO CHARSE.

While, IN A HOSPITAL...

I KNOW TOUCAN NEVER FORSET HOW STUPIP J WAS,

JIMMIE

HARR)( TEU aiVE HE FORSET THE SHAPE NEEPS ONE OF THOSE T ANP PIS THE PROFILE.' CORSET THINSS IF HE I BOX OFFICE, CORA, HAS TO WEAR THAT ^ BABV.'

ill

-s: 1'

Our,Sor)|: A FEW DAYS AFTER THE UNICORN HUNT PRINCE VALIANT LEADS HIS WEARY KNIGHTS AND A HORDE OF SAXON PRISONERS INTOCAMELOT.

THUNDROS, THE SAXON LEADER, IS LED BEFORE KING ARTHUR FOR JUDGMENT. AND, LOOKING INTO THE EYES OF HIS PRISONER, THE KING RECOGNIZES A GREAT LEADER, ONE WHOSE MEN WOULD FOLLOW EVEN UNTO DEATH.

SORROWFULLY, ARTHUR BECKONS TO HIS HEADSMAN.

THEN, HIS BUSINESS PUT NEATLY IN ORDER, THE HERO HURRIES HOME TO BECOME, JUST ANOTHER MARRIED MAN.

BEFORE HER MIRROR SHE PRACTICES THE FLUTTER OF THE EYELASHES, THE SUBTLE .'HALF-SMILE THAT REVEALS A DIMPLE, SIDE GLANCES AND WIDE-EYED SURPRISE. NOW SHE FFELS READY TO TROUBLE A FEW HEARTS.

NEXT WEEK-first Vic(iltt

Will IS FREE;

STRONS IS THE SOUl, MD WISErRND BEflTFt/Iij THE SEEDS OF GODLIKE POWER iIRE IN S 3T1U] GODS ARE WE,BARDS. SAINTS, HEROES, IF Wf WILL!"

-MATTHEW flRNOLP

splendid! our

FRIENDSHIP IS ft WEAPON THAT, PROPERLY FORGED, cm BREACH THE WALLS OF EVEN SO FORMIDABLE ft FOE AS GEM.

RunamokaT"

WHAT BUGS ME IS HOW YOU COME AN GO LIKE A

bTid ego! sure

GETS CONFUSlNif

AKD THEN AS WARBCKS TALKED, THE GIANT PUNJAB LIFTED ME OFF THE FLOOR AS. THOUGH I WERE A WEIGHT' .

LSS RAG DOLL'

YOU GO BACK ^

YOUR BOSS 71 DEALT WITH BLACKMAILERS VILLAINS. POWER'MAD DiaATQRS. AVARICIOUS MANIACS BEFORE AND/THEYVE At GOT QNE THING IN COMMON

Captured by the evil gen. runamoka^

ANNIE AND PRINCE MflCADAMIA HAVE DIS' COVERED "'AND I^ A FRIEMD""THE EGO!

LOOK,MR.BALD EGO-MAC DIDNT MEAN IT WHEN HE SAID YOU WERENT HIGHFALUTIN ENOUGH FOR HIM T'

ACCEPT YOUR OFFf R V HELP!

DIP YOU, MACP

NQT REALLY"' I MERELY INDICATED THAT WE OF ROYAL BLOOD HAD TO CHOOSE OUR ALLIES CAREFULLY

YOU DELIVERED MY MESSAGE TO KING BOOLA BOOLA?

AS YOU ORDEREO,GEN. Runamoka! his HIGHNESS BLANCHED AS HE READ YOUR WORDS OF THE IMPENDING DOOM OF HIS SON "'AND THE girl!

LOJ Of ^ and no GUTS WHEN THECHIPS are DOWN! and TELL HER NIBS THIS, TOO"" SHE HARMS ONE HAIR ON THE HEADS OF THE PRlHCE ANNIE""

AND HE IS WILLING TO COME TO TERMS "'J^ TERMS INSTANTLY TO SAVE HIS HEIRS

WELL"'AH'" NOT PRECISELY, general HE HESITATED A MOMENT'

DESTROYED HIM THEN AND there!.

IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE. GENERAL "'T'THERE WERE TOO MANY OF THEM'"INCLUDING THE GIANT WHO KEPT MS DANGLING HELPLESSLY IN THE AIR while WARBUCKS . TfllkFD.

BARNEY GOOGLE

HOWDY,

MISS PRUN6LLV

I'M ALWAYS TICKLED TO HAVE JUGH AID'S SCHOOL-MA'RM DRAP IN PER A VISIT

I DON'T THINK TH v T im

VOUNS-UN CftN HELP Aisself, LOWEEZV-IT'S ALMOST LIKE SOMETHIN HEWU2 BORN VNIF

0'<30SHN!!

I HAD NO IDEE HE WUZ SICH A MESSV LEETLE VARMINT

VE MISHT NOT BE SO TICKLED WHEN 1 TELL VE ABOUT HIS UNTIDV WAVS

' WHEN we HAVE' 'HAPPy TIME"IN CLASS, I LETTH'V0UN6-UNS EAT 'NANNERS AN' APPLES -AN'CHAW

THEN WE HAVE ^ "TIDV-UPTIME" ' lAN'ALL'TH' VOUNG-UNS CHUNK THEIR TRASH INTH'

Trash can-

'ALL'BUT JUQHAID,

THAT IS-

^ FRED

T HE flings HIS APPLE \ CORES, WANNER PEELIN'S AN'CHAWIN-GUM WROPPERS / RIGHT SMACK DAB ON ^

\ warn 3ivim.r\ uno

TH' FLOOR m

by mort walker

TAi.f J 01P Ai^fi\^{j TriMn if/t >Lufiiei ,^^-jAAl4r-CHANULkk MAkRiS(iDALT tSNEi<S SCA^P

{A V-Cck.!>