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Wak* Forest 14

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N. C. State Virginia ~

Maryland

Duke

Florida

UNC

Davidson 17 Wm. & Mary 15

Richmond

ECU

88th Year NO. 250

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1969 5 Sections - 64 Pages

HOW TO HND MmniMl byt / . . turn to **M8colltmnm* in tednyi ClaMifitd Adi.

Price 15 Cents

Prills, Welding In

MOSCOW (UPD-The Soviet >^ tJnion returned the last of its ' manned space ships Saturday and announced completi(i of a program included group flying dria and remote-control space welding.

Soyuz 8, carrying cosmonauts Lt. Col. Vladimir Shatalov and Civilian Alexei Ycli'eyev, land-act by pai acliute on the windswept itaraganda Plain / I? vie! Central Asia shortly aiter no'n.

Tlie Soviets Ssiui*day also launc.ied tl:'ir si.xtli spacecraft in a week, send'' , an unmanned research Atcllite into hivh orbit.

C:smo8 303 Launched Cosmos 303 was

ihortly after Soyuz 8 touched dovm. Two other similar satellites were sent aloft during the week. Cosmos 303 was

believed to be the type that circles for several miHiths 'before being destroyed as it reenters the atmosphere.

Soyuz 7 landed in the Karaganda ' area Friday with I three men and Soyuz 6 with two men touched down Thursday. Each spent five days in space.

The ships did not execute docking maneuvers as had bten expected, but Soviet spice, sources said that the mission wr"!d ' -'(. r'-- r and important scientific information.

The group flying aspect of the missicm was cne of the most important, sources said. They said further serious space fli-hts would be impossible without experiments in this area.

Lists Eight Tasks

A Tass announcement hsted eight general tasks that were

fulfilled during the mission.

1|ie welding assignment which Tass said was dune putomacally and remuteiy C(Hitrolled (Hi board w^s also .KXut nt. n. and -,rvf-drivers are ruled out in the building of space platforms because of the difficulty of controlling them in a condition of weightlessness.

Other tasks executed by the cosmcNiauts included testing of manual control systems, photography of the earth and the stars and medical tests to help determine the effects of space flight on man.

Areas of the Soviet Union were studied to discover if spacemen could determine such things as the level of mineral reserves and the extent of snow and , ice coverage over wide areas of the country.

Soviel Delesation Goes To Peking For Talks

UOSCO^j (UPI)Vasili V.jtemational negotiations, polemics exchanged between, Kuznetsov, thh Kremlin's top Chiao, a veteran of 20 years the two Communist giants since; diplomatic troubleshooter, led i in the Foreign Ministry, was an I960. j

ah eight-man ' delegation to adviser to a delegation Peking The regulation of the Peking Saturday for the first sent to the United Nationssomewhat undefined 4,347-mile I Sbo-Soviet border talks in five Security Council debate during border which has seen bitter | years. - the Korean war. , | armed clashes this, year, |

Kuznetsov, first deputy! Arranged By Kosygin |including many killed and! foreign ininUter, and the other, |wounded on both sides. i

members of ^ team boarded ijijg suggestion of Piemier l The Chinese agreed to discuss a ^viet jetliner for the Alexei N. Kosygin when he ^^ border problems but made

made his surprising and' Several reservations, some of dramatic flight to Peking Sept. I which are unacceptable to the 11 to resume the Sino-Soviet I Russians and may result in

I complicating the iiorder talks.

Russian Ship Is Shelled

Off, Cast Of Viefnam ;

' ' !"

Pres. Van Thieu Reports

SAIGON (UPI) -President Nguyen Van Thiu said Saturday an intruding vessel hit by South Vietnamese navy gunners near Da Nang was a Russian ship. He said the shelling blasted maybe one or two holes in the vessel beforf it fled into international waters.

Thieu, peaking with newsmen during a tour of the countryside, tried to stifle speculation the shelling might blow up into a major c<Hifronta-tion. Military sources in Saigon said the Russian vessel was a spyship disguised as a fishing trawler. *

I dont believe it will create diplomatic incident, Thieu said. There was no official Moscow reaction to the shelling, a fact which tended to bear out Thieus prediction.

In the war, U.S. communiques Saturday reported anotii-er round of light battle action as a lull in significant fighting

went into a second month. At least 145 North Vietnamese and i Viet Cong were reported killed ;in widely scattered contacts.

I Spokesmen said three Americans were wounded, all in shelling attacks.

The South Vietnamese government announced that 114,393 North Vietnamese and ! Viet Cong deserted in ttie past four months and came over to the South Vietnamese side.

I Newsmen pressed Thieu for ; details <hi the naval incident as I he visited the village of Phu I Tan. in the Mekong Delta 80 miles southwest of Saigon.

There had been.some confusion resulting from a statement by an official South Vietnamese govefhmit spokesman earlier Saturday that no shots were fired and a report by the government-run news agency bat said shells fired at an unidtntified fishing boat'* started a fire on it.

I Ebiten Vielnainese Waters

I Thieu said the vessel had

i entered South Vietnamese waiters. - -

, The first reaction, of our

navy was to chase away from our territorial waters * any foreign boat that violates the

I territorial waters of Vietnam.* iThieu said. He said it was well 'knows that Soviet fishing boats with electionic equipment operate near' Guam to warn tho Viet Cong of U.S. BS2 fllgbts takbig off for raids over

Vtetnam.

I dont believe that before we chased them away our navy knew whether it was a Russian or not, Thieu said. Asked if the ship was definitely i(ienU-fied as Russian, he replied Afterwards.

Tse U.S. Command, in a special statement Saturday stressed that no American forces were involved in the incident.

fC^lit to the Communist Chinis^ capital. The delegation included Maj. Gen. Vadim A. Mutrosov, chief of staff of the Red Armys frontier forces.

WINDING UP SOVIET SPACE MISSION . . . Vladimir Shatslov (left) and Alexie Yelisoyev wave after returning to earth Saturday the last of seven Soviet cosmonauts to land in a thrae<raft space mission.

(AP Wirephoto)

Radio Peking, in broadcast

During that critical visit the Saturday night,' announced that Soviet premier made a number the talks would begin Monday of proposals to Chinese Premier and said the Conununist Cbou En-lai which included: Chinese delegatiim would be The resumpticm of normal headed by Chiao Kuan-Hua, a trade and diplomatic relatic|s.

Chinese Demands Listed

The Chinese demands includ-

An admission that be Russians are holding about 600,000 square miles wrested by

Wreckagre O Plans Is Fnund, In Polk

Bolivia Seizes Gulf Oil Because Not Receiving Enough Return

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) Gen. Alfredo Ovando Candia says his military governmoit seized be Gulf OU Corp. holdings in Bolivia because his country wasnt getting enough of the profits.

In a speech Friciay night. Ovando said he was not satisfied wib be large profits it (Gulf)'made compared to be

met to U.S. ports, were not af-t

U^pled civilian President Luk

Adolfo Siles last monb. One of , ' hii first actions was to suMend . tli be laws under which Q/m hai

fected.

The takeover came a year and eight days after be military government in neighboring ibeen operating. Peru nationmd Iternatbnal'

Petroleum Co., a subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jersey. ^

Ihe official decree also announced nationalizati(Hi of a gas

em-

Park Does Well

ANDREWS (AP) -|

___________^_______________^ bers of be family of

deputy foreign minister with A moratorium on, if not the i the czars from be weak way Commissioner J. iBoyd considerable experience in in-cessation of, the insultingiChinese emperors by means of Crisp have identified the

unequal treaties. numbers found Satarday cm a

The Russians give up about ptsn wreckage in Polk Coun-600 out of 700 small islands iin, be Amur and Ussuri Rivers i

allegedly taken from ''the CoGCi HdCl Rolfi

Chinese in be past few years. | .J * -

The talks are expected to fail |

if be Chinese insist ^ UeCIICaTIOn discussing historic territorial! ^

claims which were once face-i RALEIGH Miss Gay Haig-

ral school teacher and became

Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev jT- . Haigwood of 953 Shady

as based on be bones of Lane, Greenville, was among

ancestors and be Old Tes-Peace College students participating in dedication ceremonies

of be Lucy Cooper Pinch Lib-

In Korean Vote

By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer SEOUL (AP) - President vv Chung Hee Park is everything a politician, is not: he cant speak . well, w(Hit flatter and doesnt campaign. But referendum ie-

an army general, said he wants a bird term to strengben be army so that it could stand alone, if it has to, against Norb Korea. He said he also wantc to! finish be economic program he suits proai^e can have about i launched in 1961 when he came'KI/^mAU |^/%rAanc ' pything he wants in Soub Ko- i into power. I^UIIII.IXWI Va I Id

1 u 1. X ' Park has never made a dema-

The pe<)ple said so by bet^ effort to win over his fel-

low-citizens. He speaks wibout gestures or flourishes, seldom smiles, and has none of be ora-toiicBl skills which oome naturally'to most Koreans.

Ambush Four Americans

SEGUL (AP) Four Ameri

can a 2-1 margin at the poUs Friday bat bey want him to run for a' third term in 1971. tiose to 10 million voters, or 76.5 per cent of the eligible total, participated in one of be ... u i. j

' most orderly baUotings in be His pretty wife, whom he can soldiers were ambushed

ehiintrvs historv married in 1950 carries be so- and killed by^an unprovoked ;

cial burden; she is an active so- aite<* of Norb Korean (Jom-! clal worker and enjoys flow er munists today near be soubem

arranging. They have two boundary of be demilitarized !

zone, a U.S. spokesman said, ^ j

After victory in a IMl blood- spf esmn said the men'

less coup whlcb ousted the well- retun^ to a lV4-ton

intention^ but hapless govern-,^eir units after per-ment ot Jdin M. Chang Park iulpraen mainte-

first ruled as top general ot a nance a a guard post when they

military junta, then v as elected "u aMjuked by hand grenade

president as a civilian Oct 17, !">u small arms fire.

rary here Friday.

Library assistants served as guides in be new two-story brick members assisted at a reception in be library following be dedication.

Miss Haigwood is a member of the Peace College Choir.

ty as bose of be missing commissioners aircraft.

The numbers werediscovered Saturday afternoon on be wreckage of a single-engine Cessna. Members of be Henderson County Sheriffs Department radioed be numbers of CXvil Air Patrol auborities in Andrews, who notified be family.

Crisp and Mrs. Tony Ayers of Graham County had been missing since Wednesclay on a flight from be Murphy-An-drews Airport to Raleigh.

The wreckage was found in a remote section of mountainous Polk County. One of be searchers said be plane had cut a 500 yard swab broiigh a wooded area.

Debris was scattered over an area of several hundred yards, searchers rep(Hrted. The wrecdcage c(Hitained two bodies, burned beyond recognition.

modest fiscal share received by pij^line being built between Bo-be government. jlivia and neighboring Argentina.

Ovando presided over be se- 'Hie |45 milUon jvoject, sched-

cret cabinet meeting bat issued an official decree announcing be seizure and nationalization Friday. The decree said a com-^ mission will be set up to deter-Imine compensation.

Pipeline operations between Santa Cruz and the (bilean port ,,of Arica, which move 33,000 barrels of crude oil daily for ship-

Local Team Places Fourth

CLEVEIAND, Obi - A Greenville Rescue Squad team placed fourth in intematioiial rescue competition at the annual International Resbne and Firest Aid Association conference here.

The contest was held Friday night and be winners were announced last night at the banquet concluding be three-day meeting.

The 8-man Greenville team was one of 14 teams participating in be heavy-duty rescue contest won by team from Roch, N. J.

uled for completion next year, was a joint venture of be Bolivian governments oil agency, Gulf and Argentina.

In Washington, the U.S. State Department confirmed bat Gulf Oil facilities in Bolivia had been taken over. An (Oficial said the office of Parker Drilling Co. of Tulsa, Okla., in Santa Cruz, was also occupied.

However, Press Officer John King said, We have no hifcHr-mation batbere has been a decree, nor aliotification or ober official indication from the Bolivian government as to its purposes and Intentions.

Under be< Hkkenlooper

Amendment, be United States must shut off ecmiomic aid to any country that appropriates U.S.-owned property without

compensation.

Gulf reportedly has invested $140 millkin in its Bolivian operations since 1955, but also involved in be c(Hitroversy are rights to natural gas.* In its oil operations, Gulf has discovered substantial natural gas re

serves.

Gen. Ovando led the coup that

Gen. ALFREDO CANDIA ^

Gulf was said to have offered SO per cent control of be com-

ry to be government in a bid prevent nationalizatkm but be government deenwd this io. sufficient.

Until Fridays action. Ovando had given be impres.-ion that he favcned larger royalties from be company as an alternativo. A split in be cabinet was rt-ported early Friday over measures to be taken against Gulf. Those favoring nationalization apparently woo out

The

prove

referendum was to ap-a constitutional amendment bat would permit a Presi* dent to seek a third consecuUve |<>S''ters and a son. term. Park said he would quit if it didnt pass. His victory ifoesnt assure him a third term, but lie is regarded as an easy winner in elections two years from now when he finishes his ^?ond term.

Pitt Commissioners Promise Cut If Sales Tax Passes Vote

Tax

Here

Park, 52, who started as a ru- 1963.

Jodcu^ fisuadwq.

V ..

Greonville native. Martha Henderson* i* a nurse and a teacher of nursing ot o civilian hospital in South Vietnain- Jarry Raynor relates something of this unique mission experience on Page 17.

American girls spending a year of their college

tries,Their approachei to education, and their attitucles toward young people in an article on Page 8 by Susan-West of the Duke University news bureau.

Feature writer, Betty Casey, tells onr Pr 8 how

time and educational inventiveness have ch...ed the three R's process in an interview with Mr:. Vivian Mills, veteran Greenville teacher.

Abby ...... 9

Arts ..........-----19

Bridge ...........21

Building ..... 6

Business ....20

CPassified ...... 22,''23-

Crosword ......... 21

Ecfitoriali .......... 4

Entertainment .,,... 18 Opinion .....5

Patrols began an immediate sweep be area. The bodies were recovered from be truck.

Names of the dead were wib-held until beir relatives are notified.

Since January, one American has been killed and six wjounded in a total of 60 incidents along be 18-mUe-long American sector of the DMZ.

It was be first incident sinqe July 1, breaking a relativety tenfih lull-iiLJ>tocth KaHMnprouOifa cafitina. A gi^ ( reans atta^ed an American guard post at bat time but was repelled.

Some said be si(ooting incident might have been a North Korean reaction to be victory President (}hung Hee Park scored In gaining approval of a referendum allowing him to.run for a bird term. The DMZ was reported unusually qplet dqring be voting Friday.' '

A = - * ' I'

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writor

Pitt County Commissioners, in a itatemeat indicating beir support for a proposed one per cent sales tax for Pitt, say they will reduce ad-valorem taxes if be sales tax vote is favorable io the county.'

Voters across be state will have be opportunity November 4, to inbcate beir feelings for or against a one per cent sales bx on a county-by-county basis. County and municipal governments in be

will reap be* benefits f r 0 m be funds collected. t Pitt County, it is estimated, would r9eive $1,064,834 from be tax next y^ear if all counties in be state would vote in favor of be tax. Ot the. $1.064 million, $710,328 would go to be county government (Couqty Commissioners) while be remaining portion would be distributed to be various municipal govergments inf the

county (e.g. $244,292 to be City of Greenville).

One-half of the funds would be distributed to be various local governments, including be county government on a collection basis while be ober half of the taxes- would be distributedl on a per capita basis. , ^

In adapting a resolution en-doirsing jtfi sales tax, me commissioners urge 11 Pitt County citizens to vote for be tax, board chaiman Bruce Strickland said.

Speaking for all Qf thftjnem-bers of be county Iward, Strickland said be sales tax Will not be an additional tax. but will constitute a replacement of a like amount of ad-valorem tax (tax on personal and real property).

If be one per-cent sales tax had| been b effect for be current tax year,* Strickland explained, the tax rate would b; VC b '' by 25-cents on be 8100 vaJuMin.

In ober words, be tax rate would have been $1.27 instead of $1.52, be couhty official noted.

It is be opinion of the board, Strickland said, bat ^ Increase demand for service-some of bem mandatiHy as in tl\e case of welfare-would over burden Pitt County tax payers as be ad-valo-I rera tax lias already reached a dangerous level.* ^ i 1

Commissioners, in setting hp a county budget, have Uttle or no control over sich programs aa be public assistance ifrogranr-of be Department of Social Services (Welfare Department). They must, according to law, provldq the funds needed, but have nc> voice jn how bey are'spent.

According to Strickland, be cities, towns, and the Pitt County government will receive from be tax more than is collected In Pitt G)un-ty If all of be counties vote for be one-per cent a a i e f tai**'

He explained, all of the local special school districts, including be Greenville School District, would receive a substantial protion of be Sales Tax returned to Pitt County. If iq^r()ved, be tax would, in effect, broaden the tax base so.all \8egments of society will bear some of the burden, according to Strickland.

The Sales Tax, Strickland' said, will ^permit people to participate in providing ler-vices bey nceive.**

What would a 85-cent re-dutifion in thi tax rate njean to Average Cttlzent C 0 u n t y audi^ Reginald Gray ^supplied bese figures from county tax records.

A man' paying taxes this year on assessed valuation amounting to $10,371 (including $7,107 for house and lot, $1,200 for furniture and' ober personal property, and $2.001 for two cars) was assessed $204.31. Had the tax rate

cents per $100 valuation a ont per cent sales tax woukk luvi cause this year ... be man's ad-val(Hem tax bill w o'u 1 d have been $25.93 less.

Anober man paid $286 45 in taxes on property valued at $f4,388 (including $11090 f 0 r house and Ibt, $1,375 for personal property and $1,423 for one car and trailer). Had the tax rate been 25-cents lower his tax bilf would have been reduced by $^.90.

If the same man jwned a 124 acre farm (half-eleaied and half woods) the actual vql-

been

ed in all of be abovt value figures)^ he would have saved an edditional 132.01 w ihe anxNint a 2S-oent reduction in the tax rate would have cut hii 1231.89 tax bUl for be farm.

We will reduce ad-valorem taxes for the 1970 tax year," Strickland emphasized, nf the one percent salee tax vote Js

MINla.H**

2^Tkt Diily Refitctor, Grcenvll, N. C.-Sunday, October 19, 1969Summer Theater Fund Raising Event'Winter Gala' Is Scheduled For November 7

The WInicr Gala to raise funds for the ast Carolina based An-nuil Summer Theater wi!I be held this year on November 7, t the Candlewick Inn, neai-Greenville.

To make plans for the gala, a number of Greenville ladies met recently at the home of Mrs. James Fickles Jr. to map plans 'lfor the theater party.

Miss Carolyn Everett, who appeared with the Summer Tliea-' ter in three musicals, My Fair Lady? Camelot, aid *Briga- dooh,"*'.will headline the entertainment Other entertainers will also take part in the program.

Tickets are $25 per couple. Further information may be obtained by calling 758-6390. lie servations will be acepted until the limited, number of tickets is sold.

, Edgar R. Loessin, chairman of the Deparbnent of Drama " and Speech at ECU and direc-! of the Annual Summer Theater, says the winter gala /held last year was successful, both in terms of funds raised and in enjoyment by those who attended.

The winter gala is open to all friends of the theater.

PLANNIRS ... for the Winter Gala are, fr^ row, seated (left to right): Mrs. John B. Spilman, Mrs. Edgar R. Loessin, Mrs. John East, and Mrs. L. S. Fkklen. Back row, (left to right): Mrs. H. E. Lowry, Mrs. Ed Rawl, Jr.,

Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Mrs. Eric Foarrlnglon, Mrs. Douglas Jones, Mrs. Edward Laahy, Mrs. Fred Webb, Mrs. John T. Clark, Jr., Mrs.'Troy Dodson, and Mrs. James Ficklen, Jr. .

Deaifi Oi Patient Surprise To Staff

Obituaries

Russell

Funeral services for Mr. Bennie Russell, who died at his

PARIS (AP) The death of i The doctor, who asked not to Fattier Charles Boulogne, the be identified, said the 58 year-

worids longest surviving heart transplant patient, took .his doc-. ^.tors by complete surprise, a ^"/transplant team member said ^ Saturday.

Blqodmobile Schedule listed

old Roman Catholic priest was in perfect shape as usual, and no wiming sign of this sudden crisis was detectable just before he died Friday night. Farther B(Milogne received his new heart more than 17 months ago.

The cause of diath was not listed in the hospital announcement.

The Pitt County Bloodmobile schedule for t remainder of the 1969-70 blood collection drive has been annuonced by Douglas Morgan, chairman of the gram.

A total of 12 collection drives-were slated for the year with a quota of 1920 units, or pints, for ..^ ua county. To date, two drives have been held, both at the Moose Lodge, on Ju^ 10 and Bepteinber 24. ;

Dates, times, and locations of the ten future collections between now and June 30, 1970, when the program ends, ate: -October 29 - 11:00 - 6:00, East Carolina University.

-October 30 - 10:00 - 4:00, East Carolina University.

-November 12 10:30 - 4:30, First Chriftian Church, Fbrm-

November 13 9:00 3:00 Dupont Plant, Grifton, t .-Jaunary ,10:30 ' 4:30,

. Moose Lodge, Greenville. January 29 10:00 - 4:00, Moose Lodge, Greenville, r; -March 18 - 11:30 - 5:30, Community Building, Ayden. -March 19 - 10:30 4:30,

, Moose Lodge, Greenville. -April29-10:30 - 4:30, East Carolina University, Greenville.

-May 21 - 11::00 5:00, Moose Lodge. Greenville.

The quota mr the two drives . In October at East Carolina are 165 units for each of the visits.

Morgan noted that in the past, ECU has been a solid contri-* hutdr, meeting or exceeding their quota in the collections

Greenville and Pitt CJounty were far ahead of other eastern

REV. CHARLES BOULOGNE

The man who gave Father Boulogne his new heart May 17, 1968, Dr. Charles Dubost, was lecturing, at a university in Mexico and could not be reached for comment ,

The longest surviving recipient now living is Louis B. Russell Jr. of Indianapolis, Ind., who was operated on Aug. 24, 1968. ^

South African dentist Philip Blaiberg, died Aug. 17 after living 18 months with his new heart

be conducted today at 3:^ at the Jump and Run Baptist Church near Grifton. Burial will follow in the family plot of the Baker Cemetery near Bell Arthur.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Daniez E. Russell of the home, three sons, Bennie and Ronald of Greenville, and Melvin of Washington, D. C.; step daughters, Mrs. Wilmtir Joyner, of-Long Branch, N. J. and Mary Barrett of Norfolk, Va.; his mother, Mrs. Annie Taft of the home; one sister, Mrs. Millie Mae Whitehurst of Stamford, Conn.; and eight grandchildren.

Grimesland School Menu

Monday

home in Grifton Thursday?

Uoyd

Mrs. Mary Britt Lloyd, 81, widow of Henry S. Lloyd, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning at 10:45. She had been in failing health for s^ever-al years and critically ill for three weeks. Funeral services will be held at two oclock this afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Forrest Hill Cemetery in Farm-ville.

Mrs. Lloyd, a native of Greene County, spent most of her life in Pitt County near Greenville. She was a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church. Her husband died in 1960.

Surviving are four sons: Preston L. Uoyd of FarmvjUe, Thurston H. and Jasper Earl Uyd, both of Greenville, and Alex Lloyd of Lizzie; three daughters: Mrs. Preston Langley, Mrs. Calvin Edward Md-zingo, and Mrs. Willie Hathaway, all of Greenville; 37 grandchildren; 60 great grandchildren; one great great grandchild; and a sister, Mrs. Saltie B. Eastwood of Greenville.

OFFICE SIGN

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A physician in suburban St Matthews has, for years, created an unusual amount of comment

North Carolina communities in

the past year, he noted, and we hope the record will be even better this year.

Wintarville School Menu

The lunchroom menu for the week of October 20 through the 24th Is as follows:

Monday - Hot dogs in bun with chili, buttered potatoes, ^grapefruit sections and mlk.

Tuesday Beef vegetable

* soup, bologna sandwich, cake souarei and milk.

Wednesday Ham, steamed ^*libagc, sweet potato fluff, corn **'^Nad and milk.

Thursday - Sloppy' Joe, French Fries, carrot stripB, apple sau^ cake, ice cream and L milk.

Friday Fish Jticks, dry

with an office sign that reads:

Disregard This Sign.

BOYS MISBEHAVE EAST LONDON, South Africa (AP) Seven members of Sel-bome College rugby team were asked to leave school after they were seen drinking beer in a bar in nearby Port Elizabeth. School authorities claimed the boys, two of whom are to write their final examinations this year, were not expelled. Angry parents agreed the boys should be punished but said forcing them to leave the school was not justified,/

milk.

BIASONIC NOnCB Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.P. & A.M, will Itave a atated communication Monday, Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. All master ma-MBf are cordially invitad. .iiLulif L. Turnar, Master Edward D. Auatln, Bacty

Zales would Lowe To Give Yiou The Wtrl

in a beautiful diamond-studded case

noiN

TwoDlameftdl 17-Jfwcii $39.11

lAYlpI

Six OicMtondi

11995

ConvtnidotTarmt

AvailoMa

Wre notNng witnout gour love.

ILAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AM. t:30 P.M.) PH. 7I-0141

. j/-' .

gravy, buttered broccoli, candid sweet potatoes, biscuit, milk.

Tuesday Hot dog, chili and onions, stewed com, slaw, peach cobbler, milk.

Wednesday

Sausage patties, macoroni & cheese, green lima beans, ^ orange, biscuit, milk.

Thursday Broiled bolopa, buttered potatoes, apple sauce, hot rolls & butter, ice cream, milk.

Friday

Peanut butter and honey sandwich, vegetable soup, crackers, cup cakes and milk.

7:38->Mens Volleyball League Friday 9:30-Playschool l:30-SIimnastics 3:30-Glm Open 3:3(Mth, 5tb, 6th Grade Girls Cheerleading 5:30-Pot BeHy Qub

Saturday ...........

9:00-4th, 5th, 6th Grade Girls Cheerleading

aaUB STOBMS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PUZA SHOPPING CENTERSUNDAY ONLY!

HERITAGE HOUSE

ICE MILKSUN., MON., TUES. SPECIALS

99c.Value 13-ex. Size

Clairol Summer Blonde

HAIR SPRAY

69(

ECKERD'S

PRICE

Chicod School Lunch Menu

Recreation

Schedule

Foot-

Fcot-

ELM STREET Monday 9:30-Beginner Golf Lessons 1:30Siimnastics 3:30Elementary Flag ball

3:30Gym Open 4:00-Tackle Football 5:30-Pot Belly Club 7:30-Gym Open Tuesday 9:00C!opper Tooling 9:30Tennis Lessons 3:30-Elementary Flag baU

3:30-Gym Open 7:30-Ck)pper Tooling 7:30-Gym Open ^7 Wednesday 9:30-Bridge Lessons 1:30Siimnastics 3:30-Elementary Flag ball

3:30-Gym Open 4:0O-Tackle Football 5:30-Pot Belly Qub 7:30Siimnastics Thursday 9:30-Tennis Lessons 9:30Newcomers Club 10:00-Ladies Bowling 1:30Ladies Bowling 3:30-Gym Open 3:30-Elementary Flag ball

Foot-

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by Chicod High School, are as follow:

Moday beefvegetable soup and crackers, bologna sandwich, chocolate cake;

Tuesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, green beans, cheese slice, orange half, school baked rolls;

Wednesday fish sticl(i, cole slaw, lima beans, raisin cup, corn bread;

Thursday baked turkey, green peas and carrots, candied yams, rice and giblet gravy, fruit Jello, school baked rolls;

Friday Sloppy Joe, creamed r/atoes, peach half, cookie.

Milk each day.

$1.73 Vilue 12 ex. Size

Vitalis

HAIR GROOM

ECKERD'S

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Foot-

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Tuesday hamburger steak with brow gravy, stenamed rice, string beans, biscuit, chocolate cobbler; |

Wednesday barbecue, *coIe slaw, buttered green peas, corn bread, sliced peaches ;

Thursday chicken salad on lettuce, buttered carrots, succotash, homemade roll, Jello with topping;

Friday vegetable soup and crackers, half bologna sadnwich and half peanut butter ancj jelly sandwich, potato sticks, peach cobbler.

Milk each day.

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Ordered To Pay Who Sold StockA V\ V

111 Daily Rafltctor, Graanvilla, , C.->lunday, Octobr If, 1f6f<-|

-jc.n orcfec... to reimbuise some suit on ground the plaintiffs had ^c.ThoI .-rs vho sold out afterlsold their stock well before the

ress release was issued.

The case involved a Texas Gulf Sulphur test of a copper de* sit near'Tlmmias, which gan in late 1963.

On April 9, 1964^ the Toronto Globe and Mail published a story saying that rumors that

M^tle firm had issued a press. tjpase minimizing a Canadk.! yineral find.

^ U.S. District Judge Willis W. .^jRitter said in his memwandum ^ecisibn that the release was ^Inaccurate, misleading the de-

IrrepUve, md that several days

^lapsed before the company put A biggest copper de-

"^le record sti-aight. ^ posits' in North America has

A 4* in. ^ . ben discovered near Timmins

Bar Street agog.

Two days later, the New York

^hur said Ritters decision could 3*lfict hundreds of suits in other ;^tates, principally New York, ^eause it was the first award-

3hg of damages.

^ Ritter awarded a total of $18,-

kh-------:--

Times and the New York Herald Tribune carried similar articles. And one the next day, the corporation issued the release.

These reports exaggerate the

scale of operations and mention plans and statistics of size and grade of ore that are without factualiMsis, the release said.

Judge Ritto said The authors of the release knew from visual and chemical analyses that the'first core disclosed the presenct of copper and z i n i c mineralization of ore-grade, Named ^as defendants were Teias Gulf Sulphur and its executive vice president in 1964, Charles F. Fogarty of Rye, N.Y.

TTie plaintiffs to whom Ritter warded damages were George G. Reynolds of Salt Lake City; Walter A. Mitchell of Los Angeles, and- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Stout of Salt Lake City.

Ritter said the misleading press release may have result

ed from an attempt to hold the big news until just before, or the day of the stockholders annual meeting' April 23.

But he noted that Texas ijpl Sulphur, four days after the release, publicly acknowledged that it had made a substantial mineral discovery. On that day, April 16, its stock advanced nearly $7 to a high of $37.

In the next two trading days the stock went to $44, the judge noted.

Ritter recommended that his decisim be appealed all the way upstairs. j

Everybody In the financial! world may find something to disagree about but now is the time and here is the place to make a decision,he saidEuropean Allies Told They Must Pay Costs Of Peace To Avoid War

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS (AP) - Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaster, allied com-jjaander^in Europe, told legislators of the North Atlantic Alliance today they .must pay the costs of peace if they waht^ avoid the costs of war.

It is perhaps obvious, he said, but always timely to recall that we of the military pom* mands can only provide the alliance with that degree of defense

that your constituents arc willing to pay for.' .

Goodpaster said he didnt want to present a shopping list, but he did list some of the things he said the alliance nwds: .

Levels of both active and re. serve units need to be C(M*rect-ed. ^

Military stores need to be built up.

ptalin's Doughter proadcasts To Russia

^ By NICHOLAS DANILOFF skin, with my'whole ieing, I .. WASHINGTON (UPI) Sve- feel the difference. And all this ilana Alliluyeva, in her first | difference is in favor of ;i^roadcast to the Soviet Union, America and this is what I am -^Id th Russian people Satur- talking about and will connue Jay that her life in America - was easy, free, gay and full of *iright colors. . >

Svetlana, daughter of the late

to talk about.

I think that it is true and I want it known.

Svetlana agreed to the interview in connection with her newly-published book, Only

Soviet dictator Josef Stalin,

said since she defected to the ______^ ^_________ ______

-.United States while on a trip to j One Year. But her'remarks, i3ndia in 1967, she has been in Russian, quickly departed ^completely cheerful . . . jfrom the book and centered on something that people in her new life.

Moscow simply do not know.

UPI obtained a transcript of the recorded broadcast, beamed to the Soviet Union. Saturday 3fternoon "by the Voice of ;;;^merica. In it she said:

^ Of course, life here for me .^Is easy, free, gay and full of Z.bright colors. And that is the way I speak of it.

U. S. officials explained that they were interested in inform: ing the Soviet people of S v e 11 a n as impressions of America because these details were generally unknown throughout the Soviet Union.

But the officials were uncertain of the reception because

ithe Kremlin resumed jamming * I know, of course, that there of Russian-language broadcasts ' is no ideal society on earth after the Soviet bloc invasion of

that there are always defects here, too, and I see them. I do Jiot close my eyes to them.

22 For me the most important ^thing is the difference which I feel literally within my own

Czechoslovakia Aug. 21, 1968.

The Voice of Aerica plans to broadcast the interview worldwide in Spanish, Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Vietnamese.

^day Be Cut

2L By DARRELL GARWOOD 22 WASHINGTON (UPI) -A - cutback of nearly a million men in the size of the U.S. armed forces apparently will be staged over the next three or four years if progress toward ending i^ithe Vietnam war continues.

2 The military services, it was Earned Saturday, have been %ld to budget for a total i^eduction of 500,000 by June 30^ i;3971. *rhis would bring strength *^own to 2,900,000 men, with a ^rther slash to about 2,500,000 * wxpected.

Instructions from Defense ^^partment planners to the '^rmy. Navy and Air Force 25jvere necessary at this time *^cause the services already *^ere drafting their proposed -^udgeto for the 1971 fiscal year, nw.. These money requests must pres^ted to the next session f Congress, and must be JJrgued, approved and worked out in detail in time to go the printer by Dec. 15. wri S i n c e reductions totaling '"^20,000 by next June 30 have '.^ibeen scheduled, the budget *iarget may mean a shrinkage 280,000 men in the size of toe JJJrmed forces during the second 3:ompIete fiscal year of the -^Nixon administration.

Pentagon experts estimate

Roae High Queen

MOMENT OF JOY ... Bonnie Hahn was crowned home-chairman of the Greenville City Board of Education, last coming queen of Rose High School by Dr. E. B. Aycock, night during half-time ceremonies at the Rose High-Kinston High School football game. The senior was one of three finalists nominated by the senior class and voted on by the entire student body. First runner 1 up was Alice Wiggins and second runer-up was Penny Harrison. The Rose Rampants were defe.sd by the Kinston Red Devils 44-22. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Tests Are Set To

-Conscription periods and I over command last July from consequent refresher training: Gen. Lymn L. Lemnitzer.

Quoting a> Soviet professor who wrote that NATO could not

1______5

poi

ready to be employed u required.

It is this rank upon rank of forces and weaponV he added that will enable us to make aggressive attack costly and unsuccessful to its'initiator, whatever its form and scale. v Goodpaster did not name any particular nation int hoaRtonee, but his emphasis on coeto noted the campaign being pressed by

time should be ex^tended. s<hi, he suggested, U that behind Goodpaster spoke to toe North existing Western forces are both Atlantic assembly, composed of reserves and weapis of tre-220 parllmentary members from mendous destructive power 14 of toe 15 nations in the alliance. 'Among them are more than 20 U.S. senators and congressmen. Only toe military dictatorship of Greece was not Represented. V '

It was Goodpasters first ma-' ijor policy address since taking

defend Europe in a war with the'Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., to gefe Soviet Union, Goodpaster replied that the Soviets have nevertheless avoided war. The rea-

By BILL f EKIRK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army, armed with a report to blunt congressional criticism, where some has decided to resume testing; were highly chemical warfare agents at two chemical and biological warfare posts after a toree-monto^'sus- research.

was ccmducting open air tests of chemical warfare agents.

That disclosure touched off a flurry of criticism In Congress, members 1 already concerned about

Set To Receive Degrees At UNC

European members to take more of the financial burden. Percy is trying to get an international clearing house established so that the U.S. international balance of payments doei not suffer because of American defense spending abroad. Officials experienced in alliance affairs do not see him making much progress, despite support from President Nixon.

pension.

Secretary Stanley R. Resor authorized resumption of open air testing of chemical agents at Edgewood Arsenal, Md., and use of such gases in defeni^ve training at Ft. McClellan, ^la., after a civilian report endorsed safety procedures at boto bases.

Resor had ordered the suspension in mid-July when it was first disclosed that the Army

Must Restore Confidence In Catholic Church

Resor countered by namin committee of civilian scientific exoerts to review safety procedure in the testing at E'^ewood and training at McClellan.

Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md., who in July had called for suspension of testing of chemical warfare agents, said Friday night he had requested but had npt receiveda copy of toe scientists report.

The civilian committee described .'Js impeccable the safety record at McClellan. There, special troops learn how to detect, decontaminate and dispose of chemical agents.

! Medical records for the past |fivet,years showed that none of toe more than 10,000 persons in-istructed at the chemical center I required treatment for poisonous effects of a chemical agent,

I toe group reported.

(UPI) I The committee said in the 20-year history of the Edgewood testing program ^re has never been an instance of exposure of pers(mnel to an extent that

Fire Is Due To Wire Short

CHAPEL HILI^SeveRlt area students have completed requirements for degrees from the University of North Carolina here and will formally receive them Juhe 1, 1970.

Students who completed requirements in August include:

GREENVILLE-Uland Lawrence Jr., 1108 E. Tenth St.,

Mastr of Arts in Teaching;

Kenneth Waller Brown Jr., 1201 E. lOto St., Bachelor of Science in Business

Frankford Nielam Johnson, 1914! No smoke from the fire Fri-E. Eighth St., Doctor of Philo- day reached President Nixcni sophy; ^ i office because of an independent

Michael GloyetIltortih^~^,! system. But an

611 Oak StriiM^r of Arts; and! ai<ie said some odor reached the William Transou Moye, 1401 E. * presidential sanctum.

Fifth St., Master of Arts. | The blaze, which came shortly FOUNTAIN - James Ham-b^or the President addressed mond Dilda, Rt. 1, Fountain, i the nation via radio on the tafla-Master of Arts in Communica- tion problem, was quickly tions. brought under control by fire

WILLIAMSTON - Chloe Ann'fighters who respondedWith two Gurkin, Rt. 2, Bachelor of Arts hook and ladder trucks and an

WASHINGTON (AP) - A short circuit is blamed fm* a document-copying machine fire Administration; tin the White House basement

in Education; and Mary Frances Rogers, Rt. 3, Master of Arts in Teaching.

VATICAN CITY Cardinal Primate John Carmel Heenan of Britain said Saturday toe current Synod of Bishops must restore confidence in toe authority of toe' requires specific treatment.

Roman Catholic Church. | Resor said the Army will fol-If toe synod were to fall, the How the recommended restric-apostles of anarchy would be j tions in the report-such as in-toe victors, he told a news | tensive use of monitors, limita-conference. ition of munition dissemina- _

The church is part of the jtion to heights below 75 world, he said. It shares the installation of additional fencing I*.

aerial ladder.

There was some water damage.

smoke

and

Police Hunt Train Robber

MELBOURNE (AP) - In one

that for every soldier returned to civilian life, the government can chalk up a saving of $10,000 a year if he was stationed in a peaceful area, or $25,000 a year if toe reduction is iii Vietnam.

On this basis, the anticipated 500,000-man cutback, including a reduction to a small residual force in Vietnam, should reduce the defense spending Bui^e^ from $77 billion for toe current fiscal year to $65 billion or less.

In announcing plans to maintain toe residual force earlier this wedc, however, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said the spending budget would remain above $70 billion.

The defense secretary also said that plans have been made for withdrawal of all U.S, combat forces from Vietnam in a reasonable timea year w* two. Of the 509,000 American troops still there, just over 300,000 are combat.

HEALTH BENEFITS

NEW YORK (UPI)-The American publics total health Insurance benefits in 1968 were estimated at $12 billion, the Health Insurance Institute reports. Ten years earlier the nation had received $4.7 billion in such benefits.

ABC Leading In Neilsen Ratings

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC grabbed first place in toe Nielsen 70-city television ratings to-iday and took the first 3 spots in

the top 10,

ABC knocked NBC into third place and CBS .. came in second.

The ratings battle this season has been the tighest in many years. NBC won the first two weeks and ABC and CBS seesawed for second place.

The ratings period is Oct. 6-12 and the survey represents only toe urban areas of the country. In toe full national survey due Monday. CBS possibly could move iiito fi^t because of its strength in the rural areas.

The highest rated show was the ABC Movie of toe Week, The Over The Hill Gang.

Here are toe top 10.

. ABC Movie of toe Week. 2. ABC Sunday Movie. 3.. Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC. 4, Laugh-In, NBC. 5. Jackie Gleason, CBS. 18 CBS Friday movie. 4. Room 222, AC. 8. Mod Squad, ABC. 9. FBI, ABC. 10. Bill Cosby, NBC.

Tired Of Those Success Stories

: experience of the world. From I around the test site, and period* iSa Francisco to Tokyo, jic ecological Birv^ya for the

authority is questioned. The area, other day there was practically! a nationwide revolt in the!

United States against toe war in Vietnam.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Grad- i The cardinal said revolts uate business students at the-against church authority have University of Southern Califor-jhad very violent repercus-nia recently told their instruc- sions. tors they were.tired of hearing respect only about success stories and hardly any for their bishops,

People no longer have for their priests, and

wished some speakers would tell about their boners.

So toe use faculty lined up a speakers series for this fall, advising each guest to prepare a talk not only on their succes|s, but on their classic boo-lx)os as well.

Am(Mig those accepting the challenge: Walter OMalley,

owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers; Richard Cooley, Wells Fargo Bank president, and Richard

he said.

The synod, which has been in session a week, is discussing

Johns Hopkins Going Coed

BALTIMORE , Md. (AP) -Johns Hopkins University appears on the verge of adniitting female students.

A report favoring coeducation was accepted this week by toe

Biggs, the only participant in Britains $7 million Great Train Robbery who is still at lar/e.

Biggs, 39, narroyrly avoided capture Friday night iir a police 'raid on his fashionable home in Blackburn, a Melbourne suburb, where toe police found his wife C3iarmaine, 30, and sons Nicholas, 9, Christopher, 3, and Fairley, 2.

Police said they learned that Biggs, who escaped from Londons Wandsworth jaU infjuly 1965 after starting a 30-year sen-

the question of collegialityhow policy-making Academic Cour/IF tence for his part in the 1963

Pope Paul VI can share'and althwigh toe mechanics

authority with bishops. The | have yet to be examined, a synod broke up into small j Hopkins official said toe counworking groups Saturday to cils decision sets us on the road permit a more free expression to making coeducation a real-of opinion, the Vatican said. | ity.

The full synod will not meet Dr. Carl P. Swanson, associate

again until Tuesday. dean of arts and sciences and

N Prank owner of I awrvs Heenan said there were dean of undergraduate students,

N. frank, owner of Lawrys ^

No, we will not listen to the body overwhelmingly support

Pope. On the subject of birth | coeducation. control, he* said, Many people | His report, drawn up last May are infallibly certain that

Foods.

Tape Evidence At Crime Scene

SPARKS Nev. (AP) - Police here havebegun using a new television tape recorder to keep a record of crime scenes and to activitis of drunk (teiving suspects at the booking desk.

The all-purpose videocord-er includes a small television set, camera and video tape recorder.

robbery, fled the house only nine hours before toe raid.

Police said Biggs apparently became anxious after his fellow workers at a jetport construction site near Melbourne pointed out how much he resembled a photograph of Biggs that Australian newspapers printed this week after reports he was in toe country.

Biggs and his family had been living in the Blackburn suburb the'be a committee including four for several months under the Pope is wrong in his ruling; professors and two undergrad- name of Terry Co<rf(e. Authori-

against contraception last year, j uates, did not concern itself with ties said he also was known as

When you have a situation [ the ecwiomics of admitting wo-1 ' like this, you need the church men. to get together, as we are doing Female undergraduates would now, to decide toe question of | present problems in the fields authority and how it may be' of ^housing and curriculum, he

Terry Lamb at his constructloB job.

For the past three days, ffirF have been- rumors that police were closing in on Biggs, who also has been hunted in Europe and Canada. He made his daring 1965 break from the London jail with another prisoner, Eric Flowers. They scaled a wall with rope ladders thrown by accomplices and jumped into, an awaiting furniture van.

Flowers had been serving a 12-year sentence for a crime not connected with the train robbery. He also is still at large.

A few hours before the police announcement of toe raid, a former radio announcer. Max Phillips, told a news conference that he was the man who informed police about Biggs presence in Australia.

Phillips said he identified Biggs from a magazine picture-when Biggs returned to -Adelaide. last Christmas to visit friends and informed police.

Fifteen members of the Great Train Robbery gang are serving three to 30-year sentences in British prisons. Less than $1 million of the money haa been recovered.

administered, he said.

Heenan said laymen and priests should also be brought into toe debate.

said, but the school already al lows women to enroll in its grad uate programs, night course and . medical school.

|Foods, Drinks Containing Cyclamate Ordered iRemoved From Grocery Shelves By February 1

By.G. C. THELEN Jr. Associated Press Writer

5 WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre-' tary of Welfare Robert H. Finch ordered Sat. that all foods and drinks containing the artificial

!525>'eb. 1 because of new evidence *vidence this week that cycia

dustry, are found mainly in diet drinks and foods. They also ar' ccmtained in a \wide rang of nondiet foods teom bacon canned fruits and childrens vitamins.

Finch said he acted after two

S^the substance causes cancer in

mates

duced

in very bladder

high doses cancer in

pro

rats

Tin^ emphasized, howewi\ Tfie^^enci/waslw^eweOy

cyclamates have In-jpgj^gi the National Academy deed caused cancer in hu- science, which recommended

mates must be removed from grocery shelves by Jan. 1. Other artifically sweetened foods, jwhich he said contain lower levels of cyclamate and pose a very minimal risk, must be removed by Feb. Ir Finch said cyclamate-contain-^ing foods and beverages will I still be available to persons who I require them for medical rea-sona

mans.

He said he would not recommend' that /amilles.who now |3i a V e cyclamate-containing

toe strong restrictions on cyclamates.

Finch said beginning immediately, no more cyclamates will

ee V w 9 tiv itiviv viciaasseva wiit

floods and drinks In their homes t)g allowed in the productlwi of throw them away or it<H) using general purpose foods and bev-them at the present time. ; eragcs.

Cyclamates, which Finch estl-, He said beverages which con-mated arta $l-billioa'annual | in- tain the highest-level of cycle-

j^s. Tltes'e prions would Include : those with diabetes or obesity.

My decision to remove cyclamates from Uie list of approved substances in no sense should be interpreted as a life-saving or emergency measure, Finch said at a news conference. I have acted under the provisions of law because it is imperative to follow a prudent course in all matters concerning public health.

He said the law requires that ny food additive must be reved from the market if it has been I sho\jvn to cause cancer when fed to humans dr ani-

Finch said he will hold consultations today with representatives of the affected industries and consumer groups to determine the best way of offering

.son^ restricted basis and on development of new and safe forniul-tions without cyclamates. Several government scientists reinforced FinehSy statement that at the present time there is no reason to believe cyclamates cause cancer In man.

Dr. Jesse L. Stelnfeid, a depu. ty assistant secretary of the Department of Health, Education .ai WUfare, noted that the lev

el of cyclamates that cause tumors in rats is fifty times the maximum amount previously proposed fqr adult human consumption jr iqges^ion. ^

He also: said toe t^(^ique used to demonstrate cyclamate-caused cancers in mice is controversial and toe significance of positive findings unknown.

Commissioner Herbert L. I^e

ministrution said his agency would Uni^lertake intensified new investigations of other food additives to determine whether they may^be harmfoHo-rnan, Cyc .mate is one of two calo-rie-iree ' chemical pmpounds that Inve. the sweetening power, of Mr. The other is saccharine. Generally one part saccharine i.s mixed with 10 parts cyclamate to sweeten food and

drinks.

A wide range of foods ^and beverages contain cyclamates. They include such carbonated Idrinks as Tab,* Diet Pepsi, Diet C^la, Fresca, Like, Wink and Hires Root Beer.'

Cyclamates are also found in powdered drinks such as Kool Aid, Funny Face, Nectar Orange, and Drink Aid Ctoerry.

lamates include Low Cal Orange, Sun Burst Orange, Oan-berry C o c k t a 11,' Hawaiian Puncti, and Welchade Grape.

Weight y^ntrol foods containing cyclamates include Metre-cal, Sego, add Chefs dressing.

Cyclamate is the major component of such food sweeteners as Motts Figure Control, Calorie Free, No-Cal, and Sweetn it.

WIFE OF GREAT TRAIN ROBBER ... Mrs. Ronald Arthur Biggi, wife of the only man still baing sought In 4Rn* nection with Britains $7 million Oraat Train Robbory,/ is escortad into'court In Mtlbournt Saturday by Austral* ian dftactlvas. Plcktd up after police relded her MinOf she was chargad with entering the country IHaigeny. Authorities said that tha family had bten living In the BUckburn suburb of Melbourne under the nanw of Cooke. (AP Wirtphoto) y

/'V

\\ '-'N

Sunday, October 19, 1969 t ^

. -I , . '

Getting Down To Practicalities

The Recreation Commission is takin^r an important step jn recommending to the City Council that specific tracts of land be purchased for recreational use.

Commissioners Monday asked the* council to consider making an offer for tracts at the corner of West Third and Tyson and at Colonial and Tyson. ' 3

The commission also, named a committee to begin negotiations for a tract of land on Hooker Road to be used for recreational purposes.

We cannot think ot any more pressing need in Greenville than that of additional recreation

Much To State

and park areas. And often the need Is most critical in areas where all of the desirable land is fast disappearing. Thus it is imperative that the dty , obtain land in strategic areas now to provid pl^ grounds and park areas for future genenttins.

) As with all city projects these days, it is going to be difficult to come up with the fuida to purchase needed recreational land, hutTtTs^me^ thing that needs to be done to preserve open areas in sections that are now btilding up. '

As was pointed out at the Recreation Commission meeting, there is the possibility' of obtaining federal grants for open lands in the future and this should certainly be pursued. However, if necessary, the city should allocate a reasotiable amount each year for the purchase of land inlareas where it is needed most

For too many years we have talked about the need for additional parks and playgrounds, liow the Recreation Commission is getting down to practicalities by finding locations and making concrete recommendations to the council. Some progress is J)^ng made.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Burean >

RALEIGH - Dr. Christo-pher Crittenden Is gone from the state capital scene which he loved and was beloved. He left several remarkable m(mu-m^ts.' ile will not soon be forgottefi.

For 33 years the tall, spare , and scholarly Dr. Crittenden directed the states D^art-ment of Archives and History and organized an award-win-Qing, nationally recognized program.' It was written in his d[>ituary the other day that he retired in S^tember,*1968. ^ally he did not.

He came to the Capitol area ^most every day last winter id last Spring to watch and inspect completion of t h e splendid new Archives and History Building which had been his dream andgoal for rmany years.

Finally last summer the new building occupying a block between the Legislative Building and the governors mansiimwas complet-

Crittenden Med for-waiZf eagerly to its formal dedication.

Work Although retired, he remained cimnected with the Archives and History department in an advisory capacity.

He continued to write articles on interesting facets of the states history and these were distributed to many North Carolina newspapers tach week.

In his last few years, how-fver. Dr. Crittendens most painsb&ing work was devoted to the idea of an ai^ropriate building to house the states written records and docu-ments-a building which would be both suitable for scholarly research but also a show-place of North Carolinas heritage.

Ironically, Dr. Crittenden died the day before the opening of the first large exhibi-ti^ a history of commu

nications in the new building.

Halls hi addition to the archives and laborious busi^ ness of finding, preserving and filing important records and documents. Dr. Crittenden developed the famous Hall of History udiich is.visited annually by many tiiousands of school children and tourists.

, At first it was set up in a wipg of the Education Build-ingon Capitol Square, then was expanded. Space was at a premium.

Dr. Crittenden fretted because his department which at the time had nearly 100 employes had so little space. Stuffed into dark and damp nooks and crannies of the basemrat of the building were literally tons of precious and irreplaceable records. Dr. Crittenden succeeded in getting funds to control the humidity and to protect the papers against the possibly of damage by fire.

At file same time, however, the papers and records were very near the buildings heating pipes. And there was a shortage of shelving and storage space.

Upstairs, desks and tables and desks crowded the hallways. Dr. Crittenden himself probably had fiia smallest person^ office of any department head in Raleigh. But he was noore concerned about space fat those documents and the old letters and files downstairs than about any personal comfort.

Pleaded - Dr. Crittenden, soft-spoken but persistent, began pleading with the Advo-sory Budget Commission and the legislature to authorize and build an Archives Building.

This personal campaign began about the same time that tiie legislature decided to build itself a 36.5 million building. Dr. Crittenden did not give up. In 1963, when the legislative Building was completed, the Advisory Budget Commission agreed to start planningtrn Archives Building. Land was a problem, money an even bigger problem. It was decided to construct a building to house both Archives and History and the almost equally overcrowded State Library. The Library had been in a building on the square which was shared by the Utilities Commission and is now the home of both the (Continocd On Page I)

New Post Office Has Alreai^y Proven Worth

Greenvilles new $400,000 post office on Greene Street between First and Second will be dedicated in ceremonies beginning at 2 oclock this afternoon.

Highlighted by a talk by Congressman Walter B. Jones, the ceremonies will officially inaugurate the facility. <

^ The new post office building has already proven its worth to Greenville, however. It provides additional vending machines in the lobby; a scale for weighing parcel post packages after the windows are closed and increased numbers of boxes. There Is also adequate parking for customers and plenty of room for postal vehicles to load and unload. ~

The new facilities are a welcome addition to the city and we believe they will be of great benefit to postal patrons.

Missed Chance To Kill A Rumor

An Old ^

Issue

/ /

Seel l Told You It WoulduH Affect Me. Now, Lets Deelart Another Moratorium on Moratorit*

The Doily Reflector

INCORrRATH)

. ttablished'l882

Pubtiihed Monday Through Friday Aftarnoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JO^N S. WHICHARD-DAViD J. WHICHARD

ffublfihart

Mand at Fm UCflee. Qnaavllle, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATB Homa Dtlivary By Ciitiar or Moler Retrtt Menllily $2.25 By Mail, Payable 1b Advanao

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united PEBSB flfTERNATIONAL_

AdvaiUUsg ratea aad deadHnn avallabla apar regaial MeaAcr Aadft Baraaa af Cb>cBlattiB.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The Nixon administration not only has missed a golden opportunity to squelch persisting rumors of Negro concentration camps planted by black militant agitators but is on the verge of unwittingly nurturing them.

The Justice Department under Atty. Gen, John N. Mitch-dl has so far refused to say a word'bout proiposed legislation to repeal existing statutory authority unused since passage 19 years ago-for detention camps. But a tentative decision has been made to oppose repeal if and when Congressional hearings ar fd thereby invigorating the great cwcentration camp scare through the countys black ghettoes.

None of this means, of course, that the government has the slightest intention of herding uruly Negroes into detention camps. But the Administrations reluctance to repeal the legal authority for such a step underscores the insensitivity of J(^ (Mitchell, strong man and political pace - setter of the Nixon cabinet, to Negro alienation.

The great concentration camp scare began in early 1966 with wild rumors spreading through the ghettoes. They picked up steam in th early spring of 1968, particularly after the Easter riots. Repeated denials by Federal officials did not fully reassure the ghettoes.

pne reason was a recommendation by the House Un-American Activities Commit-" tee in May, 1968, of detention campa for black nati(ialists and Communists under terms of Ifie Internal Security.. Act of 1950~the McCarran Act. Title n of that act authorizes

the Attorney General (in times of emergency declared by the President) to hold in detention centers persons who he believes probably will engage in.. .acts of espionage ca* sabotage. The authority has never been used, and detention centers set up after passage of the McCarran Act have since been closed.

When concentration camp rumors were revived by black militants again this spring, several Democratic members of Congressled by Sen. Daniel Inouye and Rep. Spark Matsunaga of Hawaii and Rep, Abner Mikva of Illinois introduced bills to repeal Title II.

Instead, the rumors grew in May because of an artide M the Atlantic Mwithly by Elizabeth B. Drew quoting Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindi-enst as saying: If people demonstrated in a manner to interfere with others, they Should be rounded up and put in a detention camp. Contradicting the Justice Departments lame denial, Mrs. Drew has verbatim notes to verify Kleindiensts injudicious statement.

Alarmed, Rep. Mikva started lobbying the Justice Department to push for Title II repeal to take the poisonous edge off the Kleindienst quote.

Mikva, repeatedly refused in efforts to see Kleindienst, finally was visited at his office by Assistant Atty. Gen. J . Walter Yeagly, a Johnson administration holdover in charge of the Justice Depart* menrs internal security divi-si(m, and John Dean HI, an assistant to Kleindienst While declining to take a positioQ, the two officials promised to bring the question to Kleindienst for a decisi(xi.

(Continoed Oi Page i)

8y ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday M

Photos i. some of Greenvilles more famous citizens are appearing the window of Willard and Webb Insurance Agency on E. Fifth Street Street these days.

Lest you think this is just another array of slick pro-traits of businessmen in dark suits, it might be worthwhile to drop by for a look.

These particular photos of

prominent inen were taken many years ago, when most of them were small children. There are all kinds of styles, incidentally, Including long hair which would make any self respecting hippy of today envious. There are even dresses on some of the younger ones.

Want to know who they are? It shouldnt be too hard to

Rublic Forum

To the Editor:

According to the Notice of Sale of Land that was published in the Daily Reflector On Monday, October 13, the northern bMuidary of Parcel 2 of the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project whidi the Redevelopment Commission is considering selling to W.E. Dan-sey Co., Inc. is the waters edge of the Tar River. I am writing to Mr. Laughli^house, Chairman of the Commission to suggest that the Commission look into the possibility of reserving for the people of Greenville litUffal rights to this parcel (tf land.

Within the past few months articles in the Daily Reflector have dealt with two pr(^ lems, one the flooding caused by over - development of the Fomes Run Watershed, and the other the need f<fr more recreation areas in the city. I think that the sale

should.be considered in relation to both of these problems.

At time when the City is attempting to get from individual property owners enough footage to institute flood control measures, releasing land over which it now has potential control would certainly show ladi of foresight The

south bank of the Tar River is steep in fiiis area, and, if all the vegetation is cleared Jrom it indiscriminately, severe washii^ will occur. (Anyone who walks from First Street down to the Promenade will see what I mean.)

Further, a visit to the area of the Promenade on any sunny Sunday afternoon in the spring or fall, should convince anycme of the extent to which an area of this sort is enjoyed by the people of Greenville. If one or two hundred feet of the northem part of Parcel 2 could be obtained by the City, it could serve as an extensi(i of the Promenade area park. It might be turned oyer to the development as a piiic area; ; perhaps one of the local garden clubs would be interested in landscaping it From a long - term view, 1 think that the dity should be alert to ways of acquiring footage along fiie river and both Fomes Run and Green Mill Run for public use. (No doubt I am especially awara of this need because Mr. Dan sey has just cut off my walks to the east with his new swimming pool at the north end of Elm Street)

Sincerely yours,

Patricia Daugherty 212 N. library Street

Notes

figure out There is a list of names in the window to choose from. Be warned, though, that son^ of the young-faces will fool you.

Utilities commissioners last week were discussng a com-millment to fumi?h water to an area east of the city where houses are already under construction. Since file water would be necessary by the time the dwellings are occupied a definite decision was needed.

ALVIN

TAVLOB

A motion was slow in coming, as the commissioners pondered their finances.

Finally City Manager Harry Hagerty spoke out: I make a motion we get water out thereif only in a bucket by the time the houses art complete.

Thats the way the motim passed, so dcmt be surprised if the commissioners form a budget l^igade in that area in a few months.

One of the things which the commission purchased last week was a pneumatic gopher. Director Charles Home explained the device tunnels under streets and hlghwaytfso that pipes and conduits can be installed without cutting the pavement. *

Later when bids were approved for repainting the Jarvis Street tai, Home reported that a metal door will be (CoBthmed On Page I)

J: lares

By GEORGE W, CORNELL APRUgloiiWrietr|... .

NEW YORK (AP) - Two powerful but sometimes clashing ideals run through Baptist history-firm adherence to doctrine and also freedom of thought Its a combustible combination.

And it flares recurringly in Americas biggest Protestant body, the 11-million-member Southern Baptist Convention, whose strict thcologi#! views, particularly d the Bible, have stirred rising tensions.

New furor was touched off by a speech in which the conventions president, Dr. W.A.

Criswell of Dallas, Tex., sug-gested that those who dont accept the conventions doctrinal standards are not real Baptists and should join some other church.

He said the convention should apply its articles of faith, adopted in 1925 and revised in 1963, to make clear that this is what it is, being a Baptist. If you dont believe that, you are not a Baptist.

He told the denominations executive committee in NashVill, Tenn.: If we have men who do not believe in our articles of faith, why dont these people leave us and join denominations where they would be happy?

The comments unleashed a wave of reaction among Baptists, with their historically declared aversion to any imimsed. creed, and their emphasis o% rights of individual interpretation of Scripture.

The Rev. Reuben E. Alley of Richmond, Va., editor of tiia states Baptist^ paper, the Religious Herald, called Dr. Cfris-wells statement contrary to the Baptist conc^t of freedom.

He said that basic concept is the vital factor in the bond of fellowship that has held Baptists together for centuries, and it will be the Christian tie for the future as long as men agree to differ in a spirit of love.

At the same time, the reactions reflected the long-standing tension between the Baptist tradition of personal liberty in responding to the Bible and the general Southern Baptist emphasis OR doctrinal orthodoxy.

We share Dr. Criswells concern for doctrinal integrity, wrote editor Jack Harwell the Georgia Baptist paper, the Oiristian Index, in Atlanta. But he added that requirements should not go beyond the statement of faith, which is broad enough to include many shades of Baptist belief and limited enough to insure acceptance of the LfH-dship of Jesus Christ.

Although most Oiristians consider the Bible a decisive authority, conflicts over It have been particularly acute among Southern Baptists, because they disavow creedal interpretatians, yet stress understandings expressed in historic cfleds. -

Critical analysis of BiUical origins also is a touchy point among Southern Bptists. Their articles of faith say the Bible is free of error.

Quotes

Oiief Justice Warren Burger said recently that one of the criteria by which his court should judge a law is its 'social utility. It can be only a matter of days now before the first Impeach Warren Burger signs spring up.Winston-Salem Journal.

'One may live a conqueror, a king or a magistrate; but he must die as a man.Daniel Websler.

An End To Insaired Invent

Strength For Today

HEAVEN RIGHT NOW

The Ohinese use the word heaven much more than wa do. In fact, the Chinese speak of a day ss^a heaven. A '4ay is a heaven; two days are two heavens.

There is a great deal of wisdom In this ancient concept. Every day is an opportunity God has given ery day is our dajr of grace. Every day ought to oe a heaven for us, and would be were It not for the fact fiiat we are often selfish, avaricious, lustful, ill-tempered and shonest Some of these vices, in some form or other slither at times into the lives of every one of us. They are like the serpent which glided into the Garden of Eden and

destroyed its heaven^ peace., All was love and oliedienoe' In file Garden of Eden until sin entered. It was a heaven on earth in which God walked with mSan in jttie^ Garden in the cool of tte evening. Then came sin, and the heaven foecanoe a hell.

Here is something to keep Jn_

Each day is supposed^ be a heaven. Each day is an opportunity given us by God. Each day is a period in which WO 'can commune with God and serve our (ellows.

A^day? Ah yes, say the Chinese, a day is i heaven.' Here is a bit of ancjent Wis- * dom upon which we may well reflect.

By Earl L Douglass

By. EIMER ROESSNER The day of the Inspired invention is largely over. The man who twisted a bit cfi wire so that it would dip papers together has long retired. The man who thought up the use. of erasers on ttw end of pencils is no longer inventing. Even pencils are disappearing from conomerce.

Today, 99.44 per cent of \new Inventlons oome ^ from research tand development, called R&D in business. Tha need for a new device or technique is determined and a

and chemists arr tamed loose on the problem. 'nMis we convert radioactivity into electricity# send capsules to the moon. '

But once in while a Prince of Serendip survives^ and he, like his storybook ancestors, discovers a thing of value while searching for something else.

A Moden Prince

Meet Prince Gordon of Mayo,^ known in the marts as Gordon Mayo, 33, M, high school dropHNit of Santa Ana, Calif.

0B88NEF

In his senior year at high

turned them down for marriage. He became a door-to-duor salesman, selling stainless steel oveowere, and at 19 had 72 trainees under him. Then ,he became a foreman over six Arizona cowboys handling 10,000 head of cattle. With his savings he bought a .service station and - fussed arou)iid with ebemicali to keif'

his lube bay clean.

He was experimenting with chemicals one day when he spiilled 8(xne liquid on a coffee table. He was about to wipe it up when Dr. Lemoyne Michaels, an Arizona State Unl- vrsity professor, stopped him. The solutioo was leveUng off on the table aikl showing marble pattoiu. It hardened quickly. k f Neither Mayo or the''prp-fessor realized the possibilities. But Mayo tried it out on friends and associates floom in homes and offices and found hii omipound proyided^ i tough, hfl^ Werliig. Ifo ailed it Desert Marble.

Sells And Buys Back Mayo sold the Idea to a company failed to make sales he expected, he bought It, back and started hik own promotion. With .the stean} he had ' used to sell life insurance, Mayo sold flooring for the wei.ght-less room at North American Rockwell lor ApoUa U taaU;

300,000 square feet poured at the largest shopping center in Mexico at Guadalajara; stages for the Steve Allen, King family, Della Reese and other. shows; and. kitchens, bathrooms, family jooms and carports in countless homes. -Mayo, who looks five or six years younger than his true age, is now establishing offices across the United States and in foreign counm. ^ 1 hope to retire at S8 ~io I can spend more time with ' n(y seven children, he said. I want to play m(x>e goU, al-Ihoiigh Inever knaw at a busl-iwtt deal closed on, a folf course.

And while he is # drop-out and Ihinkx the new generation is stlH ihe most ^omlsing /Cr( of youngsters we ever had, he favors older, experienced men when hiring.

He' has Invented a compaqt automatic auto jack wnich Steve McQueens company will market

Observations Fnxn Ediforid Cdumns

OH, REALLY?

profiling to a study of 2,000 college seniors by a Tulane sociolo.-ist the students are a private generation with a predominant mood of withdrawal Into self which takes the form of a rejecon of authority. All of which adds up, ^ in the sociologists view, to a dont tread-on-me righteousness. "

And vvhat dramatic sayings by the^ students prompted these bleak conclusion? Why, 79 per cent of the young fQ:s said that universities should not try to ccmtrol student life outside, ttie cla.ssroom / and 82 per cent vowed thrt my private life will not be sacrificed even if it means nic! Ing less* money,

Jt seems to us that the sociologist is the one who belongs to some private generation based on a withdrawal into self. The students sound like generations of Ameri-criis bei're them who proclaimed lou^Uy: Its a free coun-tiy, aint it? - Charlotte (N. C.) News .

DOUBLE STANDARDS

' It was a terse little amiouncement tucked away in some " forli:rn corner of the newspaper and it said the U.S. .lus-. tice Department probably would not prosecute candidates * and campaign committees which failed last year to comply with federal law on reporting financial statements.

... Delinquents included 107 congressional candidates, and .t r20 tund-raising groups for Nhcon-Agnew. And though the law is clear and has been on the books for ages, it is pot going to be enforced. It is one more symptom of our X times, an era in which rich and poor, big and little, fig-"ure they can select the laws they want to obey and ignore tlie laws they dont like. If its* a punk statute, Congress should repeal the disclosure set If its not going to be re- pealed it ought to be enforced with all the fervor the Justice - Department can muster You can bet your last buck that any citizen who missed the IRS deadline last April 15 has already heard from Uncle Sam, Why should double standards exist for the politicians? Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune

] FREEDOM CATTT BE HIDDEPi

The managing editor of The New York Times, Clifton Daniel; In a speech to the Missouri Bankers Assn. placed in the proper perspective, we think, the concept of freedom of the press, as it Is proclaimed in the First Amendment to

the Constitution. To begin with, freedom of the press doesnt

PPly just to the press. Applicable to all citizens, the First Amendment protects anyones right to dissent or to criticize or to complain.

, Daniel said that no one has to submit tamely to the outrages, Inaccuracies, omissions and fabrications that some- times appear in the press. It is part of your responsibility to chastise, correct and inform the press. Dont be shy about offering information. Dont hesiiate to complain. It is just as much a part of your job to keep the press free and make responsible as it is a part of our job to keep the press free and make it responsible as it is a part of our job to keep the banking system sound, honest and responsible to public needs.

nT* Too often, we fear, mmy Americans take the view that

'the American press espouses freedom of the press simply for selfish motives. And no doubt in some Instances such is : the case. But freedom of the press involves a much mere universal and important ideal tian the right of the press to print what i\ wants. Indeed, if an American citizens right to free speech is circumscribed, then so too is the right of toe press.

Any right granted toe press is a right that perforce is

^:,.granted the citizen. Thus, when the press urges government to conduct its affairs out in the open and not behind closed doors, It is acting not simply on its own behalf but on behalf of the whole society. It should be obvious that by de-; finltion the free society cannot conduct its business in secret Charleston (W. Va.) Gazette-Mail

- DONT BRAG ON COFFEE - TOO RISKY

Maxwell House, which makes you-know-what, has completed a survey that shows coffee makes ithe difference between ^idle, irritable day and a hard-woiking one to many housev^es. Its bard to see bow the poll'could bave come out different

At the same time, we feel impelled to warn Maxwell House about flaunting its survey findings. If these claims get any substantial attention the Surgeon General is likely to turn up a report tbat|eai^e, which is present in most coffees, contributes to abdominal cancer, Brights disease, and ingrown nails. Asheville (N. C.) Gzen

THE FINAL PROOF

Now Its bogus moon rock for sale. In Decatur, Ala., police arrested two mn who were trying to sell a rock which At toey claimed came from the moon. When toe con men get ^.:.'into the act, final proof is at hand that the space age has Indeed arrived.

Though times have changed drastically, basic human nature has not. We have no doubt that the grandchildren of the same people who once bought the Brooklyn Bridge would '(have bought toe moon rock had the men been afiowed to continue their sales pitch. - Dallas (Tex.) Times Herald

The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Sunday, October

A Conservative ViewG>ngress Makes Ttxivesty Of Legislative Process

iBy J.J. KILPATRICK

A couple of months ago, the record of the. list Congress might have been described simply as poor. Now, in mid-October, that record has become a travesty upon the legislative process.

Since they came to Washington In January, members of Congress have acted decisively on one measure only: They promptly raised their own pay. They are now getting 142,500 a year, plus several th(Hisand more in polite little perquisites. What have they done to earn' it?

The answer, alas. Is* j u s t about nothing at all.

The 1970 fiscal year began on July I. Not a single appropriations bill had been passed at that time. At this writing, only the IVeasury-Post Office Un has gone to the White House. Every other spending bill has bogged (town. Federal agencies. are living (HI c(Hitinuing resolutions and borrowed time. An agr-cultural appropriations bill cleared Ix^ houses in July; it hasnt been heard from since. A bill to finance the Interior Department is in con

ference, but the Congree haven't met

The House completed action on a massive tax reform bill on August 7. Granted, tax reform is fearfully complex; a bill of this magnitude takes time. But the Soiato Finance Conunittee now is di8man^ ling the tax shructure the House so carefully built The prospective differences between the two diambers are so great that tax reform probably is out of the question this year.

Tlp President asked five months ago for revisions of

A Dont Tax Tobacco Sign Still On Doors

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGHIt happened h North Carolina:

Some folks never give up. There is a big orange and black sign on the door of some divisions in the Department of Agriculture which reads, resignedly, dont tax tobac- _____

Gov. Bob Scott seldom passes up a chance to participate in an Agriculture Department function. He was on hand bright and early the other day for swearingin Ceremonies for three new commissioners.

He mad a talk, introduced the new commissioners andEvans-Novak . . .

(Continiied From Page 4)

That meeting, five months ago, was toe last word for Mihva from the Justice Department. In response to repeated telephone calls, he has been told the repeal bill is under study. No reports on the bUls have been filed by the department. In response to our queries this week, spokesmen said Justice has no official position.

Unofficially, however, it does. A draft of testimony, not finally approved, has been prepared for Yeagley to deliver if and when Congressional hearing dates are set. It flatly opposes repeal. In the event of invasion, the draft says, the President needs authority to detain subversives so he will avoid legal problems encountered by President Roosqvelt in 1942 when he penned up Japanese - Americans. A statement so politically insensitive would materially assist agitators driving a W(ige between ghetto Negroes and their government

A curious footnote to this bizarre story is that repeal of Title II is being supported, for very special reasons, by the most conservative members of the Senate Judiciary CommitteeChairman James 0. Eastland of Mississippi, Sen. John L. McCJlellan of Arkansas, and Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina.

They have inserted Title U repeal as a sweetener for liberals in a proposed internal secusily act of 1969 intend-' ed mainly to roll back 15 years of Supreme Court decisions undermining security statutes. This ploy, at least, might force Mitchell and his associates at the Justice Department to take the stand against a useless though jhx)-vocativq statute tiiat tiiey should have taken on their own l(Hig ago.

looked (HI proudly while Justic Carlisle Higgins of the Supreme Ctourt administered the oaths.

Afterward, A g r 1 c ulture Commissioner Jim Graham suggested that the governor might want to leave because Of a busy schedule. Scott had some more to say, and even later was on hand for presentation of a carved walnut plaque commemorating former members of the Agriculture Board.

Finally Scott took his leave. He said he felt very closely associated with t h e Agriculture Department but had to move along from a^culture to culture. He was scheduled to make a statement on behalf of the North Carolina Symphony.

Someone In the audience remarked aloud, for everyone to hear, tiiat if it werent for agriculture we wouldnt have any culture.

Scott and everyone else laughed heartily.

the beach areas was nearly $40 million and inland crop and property damage close to $100 million.

Kara, the reluctant hurricane, came as close to North Carolinas Shores as has any tropical storm in several years. But it backed away.

What many pr()bably overlooked was that Kara approached North Carolina shores on the 15th anniversary of hurricane Hazel, Oct. 15, 1954.

Hazel was the most destructive storm in the history of North Carolina.

For those who do not remember, records indicate 19 to 23 deathspossibly more-most occiuring at or near the beaches. operty damage toShires Col.

(Conflmied From Page 4)

UtilitiesCommission and the State Court of Appeals.

HtotOric Also in 1963, the legislature gave Dr. (Crittendens departmentt he auttu^i-ty to preserve the f(Hrmer legislative halls in the Capitol as historic sites and shrines and to limit public usage of these old chambers.

He took that assignment seriously. Requests f(ff public meetings In those halls were almost invariably-denied. Di ^

1965, the legislature amended IdyiOr WOl* the law to permit use of the old legislative halls for governmental andeducation-

aT purposes. This allowed meetings of such groups as the University of Ncnrth Caro-liim trustees. But Dr. Crltten-dm frowned on this, and decided that meetings of such educational groups as student legislatures should n o t be allowed.

Contlnaed From Page 4) installed at the entrance to the balcony to keep pranksters from climbing up and painting on the tank sides.

If that doesnt keep them out, I dont know what will, Horne said. ..

Lets put that pneumatic gopher there, Hagerty quipped.

the Selective Service Act. Hli purpose was to remove some of the inequities that now exist, and to permit a lottery system to go into effect But Congress has dragged its feet Draft reform bills still 4an-;^ guish in committee.

It was early spring in Washington, and the leaves just (x>ming (Hit, when the President sent up his program on foreign aid. This was a modest program, sensible, not extreme, altogether, desirable. Now the leaves are falling, and the program lies in limbo.

The House passed a school lunch bill in March and a cigarette advertising bill in June; uie Senate has failed to act. Meanwhile, the Senate passed a food stamp plan; the House has failed to act.

A pressing concern is postal reform. With the Post Office Department running up a deficit of $1.2 billion a year, it ought to be a pressing con

cern. But the House Is taklhg Its own sweet time on a bill that offers Kttle reform at all.

Everywhere the picture is the same. So far as final action is concernedthe actcal enactment of public lawsthe scoreboard shows a string of goose eggs: buck load limits, drug contrpls, voting rights, pollution control. A House Judiciary subK!ommittee is just now getting around to a rsdt of anti-obscenity bills. T h e Presidents-important recommendations for Federal revenue-sharing with the states are stuck in the glue Of a Senate committee.

Some of the faul plainly lies, as the President conceded a few days ago, with his own Republican administration. Executive agencies have been sl<w to translate Nixons lofty designs into the titles, sections, and sub-sections of tangible bills In print The Presidnts proposed reform of the welfare systemone of his major programsmade its

appearance barely ten dayi' ag( '

Most (^ the fault, in my chairmAn, like feudal barons, own view, lies with the Congress. Speaker John McCormack, as king of the, House, is a fine gentleman but a feeble monai^ ^Cotomittea remain mast^s of their fiefdoma. On the Senate side, Majorito l^adqr Mike Mansfield is lov^ and respected; but Jie ip not ten^ram^tjal-; ly ecpiipbed, as an mipresBno, to handle 99 prima donhis all singing at once.

.^e consequences multiply. Draft-age men are kep is suspense, awaiting draft reform. The municipal b o n d market is demoralized, awaiting tax reform. State and local governments-foreigh governments alsocannot make plans that depend (Hi Federal aid. In brief, a miserable record; and there is no sign ca the Hill of Improvement gqy time soon.

The day ..before Hazel stru(dc inland al(Hig the Brunswick (tounty coast had been a bluebird day.

There was a blue October iky with a few high w b I t e clouds, Everything was pleasant. But the weather btn*eaa was issuing ominous warnings. The coastal fishing fleets were told to get to port and tie up. Tbe Coast Guard flew to the offshore vessels and dropped messages of warning.

On an almost drowsy October afternoon, newspaper reporters were dispatched to the coast to be ready to cover the story in case the hurricane did hit

It was a very quiet calm evening. But shodly after midnight the breeze began to rise and there was a pattering of rain. It struck toe window panes and aroused residents all along toe coast Police kept busy all night asking beach dwellers to leave and go to places of safety. Most went but ;a few refused.

The hurricn came in swiftly, powerfully surprisingly mighty in its ftiry. For most of that day it raged across toe Eastern third of the state, its winds whipping as far inland as Burlington, Greensboro and High Point In Raleigh, an average of two or three trees went down on every block. Power lines were down for days. The old forests of toe coastal plain show evidence of Hazels fury to this day, with rottl^'v timtos of uprooted tress still on the ground.

The weather bureau later confirmed that along with toe hurricanes winds and rains there j had been small scale tornadle action in many areas. Near Goldsboro, every tree in toe young pine f(vests had been twisted off 10 to 20 feet above toe ground.

Hazel died only when toe storm reached toe cold air ofOanadas Hudson Bay area.

GAME OF THE WEEK!

Today In he Public FortimHistory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Oct. 19, the 292nd day of 1969. There are 73 days left in toe year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1791, the Revolutionary War neared its end as British troops surrendered at Yorktown, Va.

On this date:

In 1735, the second .S. president, John Adams, was born in Braintree, Mass.

In 1812, French for(?es which had invaded Russia began a retreat

In 1912, the Bulgarians began the siege of the Du'kish city of Adrianople in the Balkan wars.

In 1942, during the Pacific war, American planes bombed Japanese troop and supply concentrations in Guadalcanal.

In 1954, Britain and Egypt agreed to a witiidrawal of Brit-troops from the Suez Canal

TO THE EDITOR:

I would like to thank the God-fearing, church-going people of Greenville and their duly elected officials for preventing toe scheduled candlelight march and memorial service on the banks of toe Tar. ___

raving group of radicals would have taken, their quest fof^ peace right down the main ^ street of our fair town.

As it vtas those despicable peaceniks snuck throu^ the cordbns of police and SBI agents and held their obscene rSly on the grounds of the

Had it not been for their posting of toe property on Moratorium Day and threatened arrest of any marchers, that long-haired, wild-eyed,

Zone.

In 1956, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and 52 other Negroes were arrested during a slt^own demonstration in a department store restaurant in Atlanta, Ga.

Ten years ago: The United States said that in the future, loans to underdeveloped countries ipust normally be spent on American goods.

U.S. Post Office. Among the degenerate slogans shoiited at that meeting was an obvioua-ly Hanoi-inspired chant called toe Lords Prayer. Thosi unwitting Commie-dupes also sang American and Wf Shall Overcome.

Thaidc God not all our youth is of ^at persuasion. As tot hippies returned to the campus, several of our clean-opi young men came staggering drunk, (Hit of the Id.

God Bless America.

Peace,

Paul Lima GreenvilleAdministration Efforts To 'Cool' Inflation Nears First Ma|or Test

By GEORGE BRYANR JR. The Nixon Administrations '^ determination to cool the C kc(momy and bring Inflation under control is nearing its first real test.

' The question is whether the . .Republican White House can "hantt on to its policy of gradual fbtcalnts in the face of rising unemployment, which \ls a part of the price that^ will have to be paid If the T tosastrous 'rise in living T costs Is to be (toecked.

\Tlie politics of the situation ,^.is against President Nixon ' and his economic policy ma-kers. the Irony of this is that they had nothing to do witii creating inflation. Like Vietnam, it is a Ijangover from the Johnson years - one of the bad Judgements which re*

' * tired Johnson from politics.

Of (iourse, it is still to early to Say that the long busi-hess upswing nearly nine years and a record is

peaching out

But signs that the long-expected leveling out with, perhaps, an actual down-turn in the making, are multiplying. Real economic growth, measured with allowance lor price inflation, has lost considerable of its upward zest in recent months.

This is merely eviden(^e that toe Nixon policies of restraint -continued high taxes, a down-hold on federal spending and tight credit are' taking hold. Given time, they will put a brake on the rale

pression to actually turn prices down. There is no expectation of any real pri(H> drop. The hope is for some stability.*

There have, been warnings a plenty that bringing inflation to heel would not be i>ainle8s; profits would be pinched, spending plans of

government, business and individuals would have to be postponed and even aband(Hi-ed, jobs would be harder to find and keep and the upward sweep of wages would slow.

This is the price evy na-tl(Hi pays, sooner (mt 1 a t e r^ when free wheeling govern-mentss pend loosely for defense, social welfare iM*ograms and thjen /readjustment, The historical result has been uncontrolled price inflation called austerity abroad.

Unemployment, of course, is the most sensative spot in

As it rises, toe political clamor to relax anti-inflation policies sets in, even when easing up would merely pump nw steam into inflation forces.

'This is what the Nlx(in Administration is up against tOf day. .

The September rise in unemployment, from 3.5 per

cent to 4 percent, was something of a jolt. The rise of ohe-half percentage point was larger than had been expect-and high-cost public works, ed. The figure may well drop under 4 percent when figures f(H this month are in. Still, toe sharp rise Is significant.

In recent months there has been a rising feeling that em- iployers have been hoarding labor, expecting that any bobble in the economy would be ' brief and followed by a new spurt In inflation. Evidence to support this view was found

tivity was easing off, meaning that workers were not being used efflcientlv.

If this has actually been the case, then an easing off in toe rate of the economy would bring sudden and sul^ stantial lay-offs as industry I trims manpower to actual production needs.

When the Septamber uoem-

ployment figures were an-nonced, there was an immediate cborus fiom the Democratic ranks, led by the partys titular leader, defeated presidential candidate Hubert Hun^u^y, that this was to be expected l^om Republicans. The spectre oftheHoover years was raised. \ .

Business news for the,fall and winter months will l(^e some of the boom tone which has become so common place while the Inflation was building up. By and large, though, the reports will feature fai!-

of the economy to score gains at recent rates, rather than, accounts of actual turn-doymi to operations, compared with last year.

The construction industry probably will be in the^fore-^ front; of tha^ bad news. Through, government spending, at ail levels, and business spending, construction

has ranked near the top in the inflati(i race. Labor has been able to write Its own ticket'dff wage demands, with UtUe (w no resistance from government or industry to soaring price tags.

Housing already has taken a sharp tumble. The high prices, plus tight money an^ high interest, has frosted the bloom on jthat rose. i V '

Industrial and commercial construction * will the next. Builders of office buildings, fiw example, are worried over who wKl pay the rents for

ment spending projects, t h e taxpayers have been signaling, when they have had tlie chance, that they want relief. Bond issues coming up for approval by the voters have been turned down in record numbers and, apparentlywith considerable 'glee. Its the only way local taxpayers have of curbing their big-spending local officials.

November voting wW further evidence of how tax payers feel on new borrowing auth(H:ity for their, local pow--cr establishmente. County

plus the record interest rates at whi(;h many have been financed. ^

The rise seems likely to go out of public construction. The Nixon Administration has put a brake on new federal starts an^ has advised state and local governmen,ts to do the same.

In toe case of local govern-.

Court Houses, State H(mis-

set toe brakes too late, after inflation has got out of hand, and then tried to speed things up too late to avoid recessioai.

It. remains to be seen whether the Nixon planners can turn in a better record. But whatever Is done about relaxing restraints will be decided in an atmosphere of political criticism and prls* sure.') 'y J '

Econonlist John Kennetli Galbraith, who had some say in Johnsons infiation-maklnj policies, told a recent dinner meeting in New York:

and Washington, too will pay more than the usual attention to what the grass roots are paying this time.

For Washington, toe sixty-four dollar question will be when and how to relax the anti-inflati(Mi restraints. In toe phst, the government has piled up ajretty hadrecordj 00 ec(Hiofflv^ managing. It has

Thepreaent Admlntetri* tion is about to come up witii something new combination of an intolerable level of uheniployment with an Ip eritole level qf inflation.

The Washington Poft, ported the conunent as wisecrack. But It could welt be that that is just what Nixon is up against

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f-pTVit Daily Rtflacfer, Orttnvfllt, N. C.-Sundiyr Octobtr If, IffFamily Room Given Steiiar Roie In Spacious Ranch-'The Leighton'

By GERRY BISHOP They say theres nothing new ond* the un and thi| is prob* ably true of the family room concept Its likely the caveman Jiad a favorite passage in his cave where the stalactites and stalag* mites glistened a little brighter.

No doubt this is who-e the fami> ly gathered to discuss the events of the day.

While the family room idea is nci new, modern builders have added their own touch to make it an overriding feature of contemporary homes. The Asso-j ciated Architects have given the family room special treatment in the Leighton, a one-story with exceptionally clean lines and several assets that give it rare appeal in todays bousing market First theres the location. As the center of family activity the family room iswhere else? in the center of the house.

ATMOSPHERE AND MOOD Its sloped ceiling with overhead beams are rustic. Theyre just right to build atmosphere and bood into those long winter' evenings in front of the jog fire.'

Nor are the built-in bookshelves! lost on anyone who appreciates a truly fine room. |

Ih mfld weather sliding glass; doors open the family room in-; to the recessed patio area, add-| ing depth to the Leightons fim j section. I

Something shpuld be said! about the foyer, which is larger than usual and serves as an effective reception area for incoming guests. It provides ac-, cess to tiie living room on the ' left and ttie sleeping quarters so the light The living room has all the characteristics of the formal . , parlor. It enjoys isolation from space,

everyday traffic, has adequateL ?

litniiiyiftiH; of approximately 17 one end and

feet lv> U feet and would lend!* ?iii^ room at the other self to elegant furnishings. |conhi)ning a wash^ dryer, As they should be, the dliiing '** a sink.

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FAMILY ROOM HIGHUGHTS RANCH The Leighton, designed bjr the Associated Arhl-tects. spotlights family activities with a large family room that has a sloped, beamed sealing and fireplace and occupies the center of this fine three-bedroom modeL Other featores

are a foyer, livins roMB. tOnlng reem, twe baths, Utchea with breakfast space, lanndry room, a recessed patio that adjoins the family room, doublo carport and partial basement.

room and living room are connected. This would be an advantage for entertaining, especially small dinner parties. For more grandiose occasions, the family room culd be brought into play.

Measuring approximately 12 feet by 13 feet, me dining room also could be furnished formally*

AIIFLE MASTER

A kit of thought has gone into the kitchen area which is an exceptionally fine work area. Besides the built-in refrigerator, dishwadier and double sink under a window, thaw are a grill and pantry adjacent to the range. Cabinets provide plenty

The master bedroom has a walk-in cloret and compartment-ed bath with built-in vanity. The other two bedrooms are connected by a long hall and separated by tiie main bath which has a vanity and doubles as a powder room. All the bedrooms are large and one has a walk-in ckset

Plans call for a double carport but this easily could be changed to a garage. There also is a partial basement designed for future expansion of finished living areas when needed.

The overall dimensions are approximately 82 feet by 55 feet and there are 2,618 square feet of living area.

' .

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The Associated Newpapers

1501 Broadway. New York, T. 10036 Dept GRD

By YIVUN BROWN ,

AP Newf features Writer

Ardiitects and builders are advising homeowners, whove been squashed in their efforts to b^ or buy a new house, to put additiooa on tiielr houses.

Id this tight money market, (his idea makes a lot of sense. Why sell a house with a six per cent mortgage to buy one mat wiU require almost twice that IntensL unless it is an absolute necessity.

If a new house is desired be- cause the old one is bursting at r. fta seams, tiie addition to the existing house may solve the pr(d)lem.

Some banks happily continue to lend money for home improvements, but others are uptight and lend It oidy to their own depositors. Home improvement interest rates have risen, but the smaller investment entails less risk, if the house addition is given considerable thought.

For example, you must be sure that you can get your money out of the house If you add a room or more. If you are living in a development area where houses carry identical price tags, you must decide whether the addition win out-price your ' house for that particular area.

If the, bouses range ,in value from modaratl to high, y!^ can more aafely invest a good ium and anticipate appreciation of your inveftmioi

The next itep ia to consider what ia naeded ipace-vise at thif time. Soma tiaople lit car-M BBiifly

l4an with an arehiteet or buUd-ar, and . the original plan may^ Mirottt Topay-Uka from a tiny nurseiy to a three-room aparta ment

It is far better now to plan a limpia addition with a view to fotura expansion than to take (m a large (Sebt to have more space than you really need at the mo-even though an 'well, as Jbqg o we are doing it *.

feeling prevails. ^

If you choose a building contractor for the project, the exact cost should be presented in a written estimate, and the a^ee-ment between builder and owner should specify all details. You dont want to quibble over the kind of windows, plywood or oiher materials ve in the house. It is far easier to discuss such things before work has begun. A good builder will use good materials, but he may not visualize the stylish trim that interests you.

Squabbles that develop between builder and owner are usually the result of misun(tor-standings.

There is such a variety of materials and colors available that one can no longer tell a builder she wants pink ceramic tiles in the bathroom. There are many shades of pink. If you mention green countertops, you are asking him to choose a green that he likes. It may range In color from the palest green to avocado.

Limited funds may mrice one shaky about taking on a big debt with a builder. It may work out more profitably to hire a carpenter on an hourly basis. The cost is not so easily estimated, but the advantage is that you can terminate the project when money runs out with the idea of resuming it when there Is more caish. Of course, the addition must be at a point where it can be useful in the in-

Hope To Rehabilitate 2 Million CHy Houses

By NORMAN KEMPSTER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The government irapea to rehabilitate 2 million run-down city core houses in the next 10 years in a major change of direction for urban renewal

"This will not be a dress up, paint up, tidy up campaign; this will be a major effort to recapture deteriorated i^oper-ties, said Lester P. Oondon, assistant secretary of Housing and Urban Devllopment (HUD).

Previous urban renewal programs often involved bulldozing slums off the city map, frequently replacing them with offices or high-rent apartments. Sometimes, the land stayed vacant for years.

Neighborhood Actt(

Such projects often resulted in bitter resentpient in the neighborhood because residents were displaced without having any choice int he matter or any: suitable place to gd.

Not enough emphasis was given to the most important part of urban renewal, rcloea-tion of the people, C(Midon told UPI in an interview.'

He said future rehabilitation projects should give formsr residents the first to move back into the rebuilt homes.

Condon said he envisions projects that would get rid of the rats, modentize ^ plumbing and rep^ the dry rot without' losing the advantages 0! a well-established, - closed area.

The trees will be kept, the churches will stay, transportation routes will remain,^ ha sai(I. .

The nations housing goals call for construction of 28 ntiUioD units in the.next 10 years, of whtoh 8 million are to be publicly-assisted. Condon said HUD envisions 4 million new public units and 2 mlllton rehabilitated homes.

The present residents riiould

be given the option of maving back into the neighborhood,* Condon said, that wouldnt deny theifi the option' of moving sornqtiace else.

terlm. Such finishing touches as storm windows, ecreens, trim, paint, moldings may be left for a whUe. If there is a do-it-yeur-seifer on hand, it may bt that the\ job can ba completed' by him.

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PROFESSOR TURNED ELF Janu Slanfhter, a profea-ar in the Drama Department at ECU, will be playing the leprecluHin. Of. ia the East CaroUaa PlayhMue pradmstloa ! Tinians Rainbow, which opens Wednesday, Oct. 22 aik plays through Saturday, Oct 2S at McGtanls Aadttaiiam.

fhe Daily Reflector, Graenvll'a, N. C.-Sundey, Octobar If, 1f6f- 7

On Religion Scheduled

Library Plans New Children s Program

A new series joL children's program are to begin at 3hep> pard Memorial Library on Tuesday. Mrs. William (Margaret) Reid, childrens librarian, says plans are to have a special Ri-temational Day program each Dtonth, featuring a different country. This is in addition to special events for children which will be held in commemoration of holidays and historic occasions.

^ The first program will highlight Germany. Mrs. Inge MacMillan, a member of the library sStaff and a native of Anklam, Germany, will be in charge.

She will tell a favorite German folk tale and teach the children a German song.

spotlighted with a display featuring the United Nations.

, The program. Tuesday is to be held at 4:00 p.m. and is tor children in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades.

On Wednesday, October 29, a Halloween story time for elementary school children will be held at 4:00 p.m.

The following day, Thursday, another Halloween program is planned. This ^ consist of a Halloween picture book presentation and is designed for preschoolers, ages 3 to S. Two times are scheduled, one at 11:00 a.m. and a second one at 2:00 p.m.

Parents are encouraged to bring their children to these events. Other programs will be

A bympotiun^ on Religion and Social Awareness in Utin America" will be held at East Carolina Unlvmity on October 21 and 22. ^

The two^lay affair, ipansored by the Latin American Area Stu-dief Program, will bring to ECU outstanding speakers on and social conditions in Latin America.

The first sessibn opens with (he topie "The Current Crisis in Latin American Protaitantism" with Richard L. MUlett, of the faculty of Southern IDfaioii Uni-wersity, speaUng.

This Is followed by a lecture lelLi

Diractor of tha Latin American Burato, y. 8. Catholic Conferanee in Waihlii^, D.

C. who win apaak on ^'Change cr Fulfillment: The Catholic Church in BrazO."

Discussaiitfor this session will be Roland E Ebel, Associate Prolsaor of Political Science, Newcomb Ckdkge, Tulane UnL Wfftity.

For the second session, which bc^ on October 22, the first of the day win be ^ Position of Latin American Christian Democracy.^ Byung Koo Pak, Assiatant Pro-fesaor of Political Scienca at ECU will preaent this topic.

Also in tba second session, Mathias a Kieman, Oj'ii, Director, Academy of American Franciscan History, Washington, |

D, C., will speak on "The Catho-1 lie Church and The Social Ques- j tion Through the Centuries in Latin America." * |

In the third and final session, Frederico G. Gil, Dtrectmr of Institua of Latin American Studies at tiie University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl, wQl talk about "The Christian Democratic Party in Chile."

The program is being coordinated by Dr. Wilkins B. Winn, rhairman, Latin American Areas Studies Program, and 1^. Nmrma L. Richsrdsoo, co-chairman of the program, both

of ECU.

Registration wULhe operf from 3:00 to f::00 p.m. on Tuesday. The first session will begin at

7:00 p.m. and continue until 9:00 8:00 p.m.. respectively.

the symposium, which is free, (tending these eesitoiii, but li

f*vv misu VWIIMSSUC: Mlilrli 9*W,VtW I ^ I 4 Sl VVillVll le g* I UwPV VCWfUnVi VW CP

p.m. The second and third scs-j All (tiscfssidlfi^wiU take place is open to interested members being requested in order to give sions will be held on Wednesday jin Room 130 of Raw! Buildinglof the public. Regiitration is not data for future planning of sim^

from 2::00 to 5:0q p.m. and at ion the ECU campus.

a requirement for the public it- lar eeesion.

United Nations week will be announced in the near future.

Some girls choose the (Classical round diamond while others prefer the graceful marquise, the impressive emerald cut or the fluid pear shape. We have some spectacular new styles in our collection just made for these brilliantly shaped stones.

JEWELERS

402 EVANS ST. TSMITI

Moose Ching Ba Drive To Beam Monday

Civic Affairs Chairman J.M. Moye Sr. reminded today thei Moose nothing Bank collections wll begin Monday evening.

Teahis of men, accompanied by Boy Scouts, will fan out over Greenville shortly aftyr 7:00 p.m., he said.

Residents with clothing to contribute were urged to leave their front lights on as their signal to collectors.

"Used, but stiU usable, clothing virill make a lot of difference in the winter ahead." said Moye.

Curtis Jones, leading itfais years drive, added that "if we mbs anyone with clothing ready for us, they may call the business office of the Moose lodge and arrangements will be made to pick up the articles. And, should a household be unprepared on Monday night, but expects to be able to give something at a later dale, their call at the office will be welcomed.

Each fall season the Moose clothing bank starts off with empty shelves. Leftover items are contributed to the Salvation Army wito the end of cold wea* ( ther. I

As in other years, Moose officers expect a heavy demand for childrens wear.

Clothing is distributed by Women of the Moose to families cleared by the Welfare Department, the Salvation Army, or, by scjjoql principals.

Would Declare Picadilly 'Slum'

LONDON (AP) - A member of Parliament says Londons Piccadilly Circus should be declared a slum clearance ana.

"Its a shim with a phoney facade and a tatty image, said Conservatiye fabrfck Wall.

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TEACHER'S WORK ... Is never done vtn when the chlidrtn have stacked

their chairs and have gone home. -

By BETIY CASEY

AnycHie who attended the little leJ schoOlhouse with his book and slate under his arm would, be astonished to walk into the third grade classroom of Mrs. Vivian Mills lit Agnes Fullilove School on Chestnut Street.

He probably would be over-whlmed by the impressive array of teaching aidstapes, film strips, tachiomatic read* ing machines, overhead pro* jectws, and phono-visual cwi-sonant and vowel charts and games of all sorts. Mrs. Mills uses all these along with con* ventional books and black* board.

The visitor no doubt would be at a loss to operate these aids because most of t h e m have been invented since his day. Perhaps the changed attitudes of ie teacher toward performing her job would surprise him even more, however.

We are using the ungraded system more and more,* Mrs. Mills explained, that means each student progress* es'on different levels of work at his own pace. Placement is determined by his ability to achieve.

No more dunce caps and banishment to the stool in the comer for those who do not catch onto the lesson. I make every effort, the neatly dressed, firm-voiced teacher declared, to see that a child does not meet failure. Adults do not succeed at everything they try; therefore, a c h i 1 d should not be expected to succeed eerily in all subjects. For instance, I cant sew, but I do not consider myself a failure because of itfor I succeed at other things.

I try, she said, to make school enjoyable for the chil-dren-not dull drill and rote.

A SMALL GROUP gathers around Mrs. Mills to proceed at their own sped level in today s lesson.

A RAISED FINGER .

She seems to have succeeded with the 24 bright-yed youngsters in the class who waved their hands enthusiastically to be called on for answers to her questions.

Every^child showed sincere patri(^m while facing the flag and demonstrating the proper way to say the Pledge of Allegiance. They eagerly clamor^ to put on earphones to listen to a taped lesson in phonics and gave rapt atten-ti(i to a lesson about machines and their functions being taught with the aid of an overhead screen. This equipment projects on a wide screen sky-hi^ written words or pictures drawn as if by a giant hand on a plastic sheet under a projector.

Children TV-Oriented Television has oriented todays children to watching a screen, so visual aide prove effective in teaching them. 'The children are taught to operate all the equipment, even the slide projectors. And why not?

The lessons they'were studying about machines included terms such as lever, resistance, force, and fulcrum. When told that machines make work easier and faster, one freckled lad said, I g u e s s that means they have muscle-power.

Visual aids also help build much-needed background for the children. After one moppet voiced an incredulous question, How could a staircase move? the cwicept of an escalator came alive when a movie on the subject was shown. ^

There is so much more children must learn about these .days, Mrs. Mills said. Tt is challenging to figure a way to present it all. How could I explain what New York City is like without a filmstrip to make it clear? she asked.

Materials change so fast that

signals that the student has heard the phonics lesson begin on Ihe tape recorder.

the teacher herself must work doubly hard to be prepared for the challenges of todays classroom as compared to earlier practices. Mrs. Mills, a native of Pitt County with a B.S. and an M.A. degree toom East Carolina University has been a dedicated teacher for years, having taught in Chicod and Grimesland as well as Greenville. She does not say just when her career began but adniitted to a 21-year-old woman, I taught your mother.

When I started out, she said, we didnt even always have enough books. She supplemented the supply out of her own pocket.

Greenville city schools offer up-to-date methods and equipment for the use of a well-trained staff of professionals who serve its 5,987 students. There are 178 elementary and 93 secondary teachers and ten staff personnel not assigned to a particular school.

City School Superior

Graduate certificates are held by 75 classroom teachers, placing Greenville third in rank in the state hi this category.,There are 183 teachers holding A certificates. A high percentage of Greenville High School students graduate and 69.5 percent, enter college, putting the school in first place in this category in the state.

The Greenville unit of the Classroom Teachers Association wilt observe American

Education Week, November 9-15 by distributing to local restaurants place mats that outline the qualities and objectives a progressive educational system must have, and by putting up an outdoOT Thank You for Our Schools sign. They plan also to circulate copies 6f an article explaining the, philosqphy, organization, and personnel of Greenville schools to all businesses in Pitt County.

Greenville teachers receive fine help from the city system which supports them in educating its students. The mammoth task is not easy.

The teachers school day sometimes starts before eight oclock with bus duty. It is crammed with classroom duties, playground supervision during recess, lunchroom duty and the final check to see that each child has his desk in order, his chair on his desk to aid the janitor, and has on his proper wraps for the prevailing weather. But that is not all. Afternoons and evenings are oftra filled with grading papers^ parent: cwifer-ences, teacher seminars, PCA meetings, and lesson preparations for the next day.

Mrs. Mills is also Very active outside of the schoolroom. She and her husband, James J. Mills, live on a farm and have one married son. At the Hollywood Presbyterian Church she is choir director. Circle Bible teacher, and Sunday School teacher for

a young adult class.

Her hobbies include fishing, camping, crewel emb o 1* ery, and collecting souven.r pitchers. The collecticn of about 100 pitchers of all si- .s includes one made of oi.a wood brought by a friend from the Holy Land and one antique given to her by a great aunt.

Mrs. Mills holds member ship in several professir. al organizations, These inch e the N.C. Educational A sr -tion, the National Educat on Association, the classr o c n Teachers Association and .e American Childhood Educatim Association. She is a p a ; t president of the local ch?.> ters of the last two. She is also-active in the Alpha Io:a chapter of Alpha Delta Kap:a Sorority, an International organization.

Every day is a full day, Mrs. Mills admitted but each is exciting. I often wonder how I will get everything done but am able somehow to get through all the details and start the next day with a smile.

There are so many satisfactions to teaching, she declared, that it is worth it. She feels that if she has met the particular needs of a child that her mission is accomplished, she said.

It makes my day, she said smiling, when at the end of the day the children protest, 'Oh no, its not ti ne to go home already, is it?

Child Afraic. ! Disease Or s Snakes

By Norma Sue Woodstone Copyright, UI69|

* Womens News Serpee : BERKELEY, Calif. - In dn age of wars, traffic slaughter, crime on the streets, and vqrce, the things that your c'hild probably fears most are snakes, lions, tigers and bears.

Adah Maurer, school psychologist witli the Contra Cos-^ County Schools, recently sked 112 five- to 14-year-olds, TWhat are things to be afraid OfP

The results? .Sixtyiour percent of the 112 children and 60 per cent pf their 467 an-fwers named a single category; animals.

Qiildren do not fear the atom bomb or things they have been taught to be care-lul about, like street-traffic knd germs, Mrs. Maurer imittd. The strange truth Is that they fear an imreaUsUc toMTce of dwfiger in our urban

civilizatim. Almost all five-and six-year . olds and more than one-half of seven- to 12-year-olds claim that the things to be afraid of are snakes, lions, and tigers.

A 12-year-old boy she questioned replied, typically, Wild animals, fierce dogs and cats, and snakes.

A six-year-old with a 144 IQ, the highest tested, suggest-' ed, Lion, tiger, rat, buffalo, and bull.

A five-year-old answered, Dogs!* Asked

ran all the way from alligator to wolf alphal^ticaily and included apes, bats, bears, bees, .black widow spiders, centipedes, dinosaurs, lions, pinch-bugs, rats, and spiders.

In her study for The Journal oif Genetic Psychology, Mrs. Maiir^r talked with middle or lower-middle-class, suburban, elementary scho^ol \ students. She also found ^

The fear of animals de-creaes with age. Eighty per cent of the five and six-year-

'European Universities

mers

' By Susan West

DURHAM Todays space ^ age students face unprecedent-' ed opportunities for foreign study. And, according to Mrs. Virginia Bryan, assistant dean of undergraduate instruction -of 4he Duke University Womans College, more and morer every year are accepting the challenge to educate themselves a.s citizens of a rapidly shrinking wod.

1 Last year, 25 students from the Womans College studied abroad. They attended classes in Fiance, England, Spain,

adj^tment to a whole new tempo of life. Marsha Smith of Westiield, NJ*, who spent a year studying at the Sorbonne in Paris and living with a Fjceneh'family, exjJlained, "I had to learn to slow down.

burgh, Pa. and Pat Dell-Ross, of Miami, Fla., botii students in England last yar, the important adjustment was to the academic j^edom of the British university.. We did not have the constant. appraisal

Frenchmen do not have ' the*^ via examinations that we have American compulsion to stay in the States, explains Mary.

said, Dog, dog, two dogs! Mrs. Maurer kept prompting until the boy reached Ten dogs!

The most unpopular animal, however, was not one or even 10 dogs. It was snakes and 23 boys and 10 girls mentioh-ed thetn. Next in order came lions, named 28 times; tigers, 14; and bears, 9,

Other unpopular, animals

" \ ' *

elsl? he made a Tac arid cenl of the seven- to 12-year-

olds; but only 23 per cent of the, 13- and 14-yard-olds.

Ferir of the dark disappears at age seven; and of imaginary bogeymen, at age 10.

Probably as the result of experience, realistic fears baIlo(Mi from almost none at ages five and six to as high as 46 per cent in early adolescence.

many; They lived alone, m dormitories, or with families. They studied sociology, economics; art, and literature, often in the native language of their host countries.

Students rturning this fail from setoester or year abroad were eager m try on their new, travel brightened perspectives. 'They recalled the first few,weeks in their adqited homes as periods of

on the go all the tiiiK. I had to learn to enjoy spending two ^hours at dinner, or wito a book, dr taking time riff from study to p to a play.

Carol Westberg, of Shenandoah, Iowa, also at the Sor* hpnne last year on a Sweet

tiiAiTrQtn folt

busier than ever before,'^be-cause J wanted to move and see everything.

But Sue Ann Sam Monger of Matteson, 111., agreed with Marshas analysis, k think maybe we all had to learn to do different things; our lives seemed slower because of the leisurely kinds of things Europeans enjoy doing. Academic Freedom For Mary Murtn of Pitt^

There you spend most of your time on what you are interested in, and, naturally, thats the area in which you'll do your best work ori your final examinaticm, which comes at the end of the term.^^ '

Pat agfeesr^^i list of all the books available on your subject. At first I went on the assuifiption that 1 had to read everything. But thats not right You read what youre Interested in studying. Its like independent study here.

The girls in France were somewhat frustrated by the lack otorganization they found In the French unlv.ersity sys- tem.^ Carol recalls, I had to

go all around the' first few days and hunt cour&es and books. I visited different courses to find what I wanted.

In Spain, too, according to Sam the universities are poor ly organized and the attitude of Spanish students to their work is discouraging. She explains, "The students there follow a fairly rigid program each yeler, and most of th^m do not crire if it takes them 10 years to pass tiieir finar examinations.

Carter Wisely, of Staunton,

a study program at the University of Madrid, felt one basic problem was that the students have, no say at all in how the unvefity Is run or what courses are offered. Carol, Marsha, and Judy Webster of High Point, w h o studied at the University of Lyons, found the same true in French universities. According to Marsha, "French universities are in bad shape be

cause there is so little contact between professors and students. The facilities in labs and elsewhere are poor, the classes are too large. . . Carol feels, however, that the students are making progress. Last year small study groups were beginning to form. Thats at least a in tiie right direction/

Social

Although academic ireedorti was extensive, the girls who lived in families in Spain and France found social privileges somewhat curtailed. Girls in stiKty

expectd to act like Spanish girls and were a lot more restricted than we are accus-tmned to being. I could go out until 2 a. m. twice a week, but I had to be in by 10 p. m. the rest of th^ time. Most dates were from 6 to 10 because dinner was served at 10 and then you went to bed. My Spanish sisters were never allowed out after dinner.

(CootiBiwd Oi Page 11)

Club Observina National

Th Dally Rllctor, Ornvtlfa

6 , N. C.>^nilay, Octebar l

Most Gracious Thank You

Business Women's WeekiNote Js Written Individuay

*Rit Oretnville Business and Profenkmal Womens Club will pay tr^ta to Its worldng wo-iBiii todav though Saturday as partof the nationwide observance of National Business Women*! Week.

The wedc calls attention to the contributions of Americas 29 million working women who now make up 37 percent of the total labor force and furnish many of its executives and super vlson.

Mayor Frank Wooten has if-sued a proclamation setting aside National Womans Week and commending members of the Greenville Club for their participation in the affairs of Greenvilles Citizens Advisory Conunittee, Merchants Association, Chamber of Commerce, Pitt County Register of Deeds, Pitt County Safety Council, and East Carolina University.

Initiated the Itetional Federation of Busineiu and Professional Womens Chibs in 1928,. this week ^tUghts the achievements of ^eer women and their contributions to the national economy and s o e i a 1 structure.

Trroughout the nation, more than 3,800 BPW clubs and their 180,000 members represent the interest of all working women. The^National Federation, which is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, has a history of developing leadership and supporting legislation to insure the oppm*tunity and recognition for working' women.

The Greenville Business and

Professional Womens Club, by attending a special church with Mrs, Polly Dali as presi- service and feltowship hour, to-

dent, will mark this years National Business Womens Week

mgfat at 7:30 at The St. James Methodist Church.

Birthday Party Given Keith Stocks

Keith Stocks was honored m his fifth birthday at a party held at the Mount Pleasant Community Building. Miss Charlotte Clifton greeted guests and gave them a party bat and name tag.

Miss Teresa Harrell led the group in several games which included several clown games to carry out the circus theme.

The refreshment table featured a birthday cake which was centered with a ctown surrounded by animals. Circus motifs were used throughout the building.

After refreshments were served, Miss Amy Clifton assisted the honoree in opening gifts.

As good-byes were said to the guests, Miss Clifton gave each one a candied apple and favor.

Those attending were: Kathy Sue Parker; Michael Taylor; Michele Coburn; Todd Anderson; Maurice and Kevin Harrell; David Wayne and Kenny Coburn; Steve Scott; Mirinda Sutton; Tommy Moore; Beverly and Sonja Allen; Sheri Stokes; and Gregory Spain.

Malicious Look For Flying Ladies

ORLEANS, France (WNS) Christine Michael, 18, who is one of five Frenchwomen comr petlng with 49 male pilots in the air race around Franc e, took up aviation because her mother decided that it was too dangerous f(br her to pedal her bicycle on the-auto jammed roads. Marie Cecile Satwnini, 22, says that the difficulties of flying give a lady the malicious look and courageous spirit necessary to convince men that they are not the superior

pavilion

PHARMACY Presents

^Evolution

^Pharmacy

By Harold E. Harrlii ind Anne H. Harria R.PH.

' GREENVILLE MAYOR . . . Frank Wooten signs National Business Women's Week proclamation as Mrs. Polly Dail looks on.

Itill another area of danger In ur homes Is In onr kitchens.

Jnder every kitchen ahik [here ire any number of potentlaUy langeroui honsehoid probeta In he form of cleaning Uqnlds, de-argents etc. We should all take xtra precaution in this area

r - . .. . - gBii.

By. ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: 1 was always under the impression that the bride was supposed to acknowledge the wedding gifts with a personal note, mentioning the gift, etc.

Some time ago my niece was married and since I received an invitation to her wedding I sent what I considered a most generous gift month of my social security income.

There was no acknowledgment for nearly four months. Then came a printed c a r (f bearing a snapshot of the bridal couple with a commer-dally printed message, WITH SINCERE APPRE-OATION FOR YOUR THOUGHTFULNESS AND GOOD WISHES.

Has this age become go automated that a bride sends printed appreciation for her wading gifts? If so^ I would like to be informed, then I shall know what to do* with future wedding invita-tipns. Sign me...

QUOVADiS

DEAR QUO: The printed thank you barely covers file obligation, but is better than no acknowlei^ment at all. The most gracious thank you is written individually. The only exceptions are acknowledgments which number in the many hundreds or fiiousands. BOt Eleanor Roose-velt, the greatest lady of them all, somehow managed to acknowledge every gift with a personal note.

DEAR ABBY: Something in your column sure stirred up a hornets nest in our family, and Ill bet. it did the same in hundreds of others across

the country. It was the letter from the married wonaan who said sh had a atrong **physi-cal attraction for her hus-bandi brother, and if she didnt get him alone just once she would loee her inind.

Well, last evening my hus-' bands brother and his wife came over for a friendly visit. 'Hie first thing the wife said wls, Did you wad Dear Abby today? I aald, Y e s, wasnt it a gaa? She said, Yeah, it sure was. Naturally the men had to see it, too. so they dragged out the paper, and here waa this confession from a married^ woman who had the hots for her brother-in-law, who was also married. By fiie time they left, my sister - in - law was barely speaking to me, and if looks could kill, her husband would be dead now. ,

That night when we went to bed my husband acted mad, but he didnt say anything.

Will you foe kind enough to write and say wfaidi town, or at least which state shes from so file rest of the wbrld can sleep in peace. Heaven help me if you aay IlUnois.

NOT GUILTY DEAR NOT GUBLTY; Youll not need Heavens hek on this one. nUnois it wasnt.

DEAR ABBY: We are about to marry off our fourth daughter and we are certainly in a bind. We have skimped snd ssved for the last 19 years to be able to pay the bUls for the weddings of our three older daughters. We have deprived (Nirselvcs of vscattoos and other luxuries, and now we find that the onfy way we can give our fourth daughter the same kind (d wedding her older sisters had is to mortgage our home. Prices for weddings today are fantastic! Not one of the grooms parents ever offered to pay a dime toward the expense of the wedding. We think this is unfair. U

should be a SO-SO deal.

Please put this in your column. Maybe it will soak in

where its needed.

. MOTHER OF DAUGHTERS DEAR MOTHER: Dont

count on it. But you have only yourselves to Mame if you go broke putting on a weddmg that is b^ood your means.

ompisis

Sahoki

Please accept our Invltatioa stop In and dlseois your weddins

iBsts. receptioD, and weddinf

1. . ..,'OQS.

You can depend on ui to belp^ make your weddins plans the most treasured moments of your life, every detail wQl be planned with special eaie. U an appointment with v ua soon. .

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Just arriveJ . . . New shipment eC imported fifta, price# to fit every badget . . Abe ... we are extendtaig ear Grand Opening prices through the 20th. Take advantage of these prices if yon need to wake np, and stimulate year home. Decorating service available at ao charge* when you buy at TIPPYS GIFT SHOP . . . Carpet Drapes. The Nations finest lines ot fnmltiire . . . located at the TIPTON ANNEX 264 By-Pass near the Pitt Plan Shopping Center. Telephone 756-3011. Open I days a week. Come la and huinge a while.

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socially when there are dren in the home. Just as We should keep riur drugs and other prescription Items under lock and key, we should proted our IHtle people from the preiijt-.ppt deadly Items found In our kitchens.

We have walkers, wheelchairs, fMiie ^ ciirtchee et^ Just about everything in the form oTconva-lescent ails. Either for sale or rent depeadlnr on your needs. For prompt compounding of prescriptions with ,the emphasis on 4iccuracy Its .

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lO^Th* Dtlly Rffflctor, Grtnvili, N. C.-S unday, Octobtr !9, 1969

Planned

MISS AAAHIE CAROIE WILKERSON ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chatles Vestal Wilkerson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dr. Paul Samuelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Samyelson of Harrisburg, Pa. The wedding will take place Jan. 10.

MISS, JUDITH CORINNE WILLIAMS . . . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David^L. Williams of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William G. ^ Kuykendall,lOTTofWlrs. J. W. Kuykendall of Sanford, Fla., and the late Mr. Kuykendall. The wedding will take place Dec. 28. _

MISS BRENDA LYNN THIGPEN ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edward Thigpen of Rt. 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lewis Stephen Redd, son of Mrs. Paul Livington Jewett of Greenville and the late Mr. William Ellington Redd. The wedding will take place Dec. 21. _

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

As the long awaited announcement was heard during' half-time activities Friday ^night, students lauded Bonnie Hahn as the 1969-70 Homecoming queen of Rose High School.

B<Huiie was chosen by her classmates during elections last week. Seni(sr princesses included Penny -Harrison, Alice Wiggins, and Bonnie. The junior class presen ed Frances Baines, Terry Ford, and Faye Suggs as their princesses Kathey Williams, Ella Mae Barrett and Melinda Dey-ton represented the sophomore class.

Football Sponsors

These nine giiTs and football sponsors were presented in the Homecoming parade and game Friday.

Sponsoring senior football lettermen were 20 girls. They are as follows: Miss Left Guard, Deyonne Brewer, sponsoring Tommy Worsley; Miss

MISS PATRICIA LOUISE OWENS . . . I the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James LeRoy Owens of Fountain, who announce her engagement to Steven James Williams, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Williams of Wilson. The wedding will take place Jan. 25. _ '

BIRTHS

Right Halfback, Laura Robbins, sponsoring Clifton Edwards; Miss Quarterback, Cathey Smith sponsoring Joe West; Miss Left End, Bonnie Hahn, sponsoring Josh Weeks;

Miss Right End, Brenda Branch, sponsoring Mike Harrington; Miss Right Tackle, Becky Cullop, sponsoring Steve Aldridge; Miss Right Guard, Cindy Ellington, sponsoring Steve Williams; Miss Right Halfback, Patsy Hudson, sponsoring Greg Williams;

Miss Center, Jane Jackscm, sponsoring Thomas Bland; Miss Linebacker, Be |ky Clark, sponsoring Lewis Gidley; Miss Right Halfback, Miranda Pearce, sp<Misoring Russ Smith; Miss Left Guard, De-lores Barrett, sponsoring Ronald Cherry; Miss Right End, Cheryle King, sponsoring Doug Tysi;

Miss Center, Betty Moore, (Continued On Page 11)

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iiiERLEnoRmfln

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216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE

Home Life Department Meeting Postponed

TheilDme Life Department of the Womans CUib 'of Greenville will not meet on Tuesday due to the District 15 meeting which will be held here on Tuesday.

The district meeting will be held at the First Qiristian

I Church beginning atr9^ a.m. with a coffee hour.

The Home Life Department will meet in Novem^.^_

iGmon Custard Pia

Diener's Bakery

IIS Dickinson Avenno

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lowered necklines..

When your neckRne is iriore baring, this Is the bra to vyoorl The beoutifui, curve^Mng secret: the gentle adcRHon of Ball's own exclusive Fiber RufP* In the bra-cup. Maintains shapeliness through countless washings and wearings. Nylon kfce and Lycra span-dex. Blush only. A cup, sizes 32 to 36; B and G cup, sizes 32 to 38. $7.50.

WIL YOU SPEND FIVE MRWTTS N OUR

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fyery BqH bos a bow

Strickland Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. i H. Strickland Jr., B-17 Glendale I Harris, 704 Douglas Ave., a Apts., a "son Paul Duane, ondaughter, Amber Nar ^ette, on Oct. 12, 1969, jn Pitt Memorial, Oct. 12, 1969, in Pitt /:moria1 Hospital. . Hospital.

Melton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby

Lawson

Bom to Mr: and Mrs. Allen

J. Melton, 1307 Powell St., alL. Lawson, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, on Oct. 12, 1969, in!son, Allen Lee Jr^ on Oct. 13, Pitt Memorial Hospital. 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Newsome Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ruby A. Newsome, Rt. 6, Greenville,

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jones Jr., Grsenvill, a son,

a daughter, on Oct. 12, 1969, in Robert Michael, on Oct. 13, Pitt Memorial Hospital, 11969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Candy . . ,

Yes we can send candy and flowers for you! A box of candy with flowers is an ideal way to ay, T love you, With Sym-patby, Get Well Soon, Hap-py Birthday, Happy Anniversary, or for no special reason. Candy from $1.00 to $10.00.

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COMPLHI STYUNO SERVICES BY EXPRTS ROM

Heavenly

DOWNTOWN

Politicians Daughter Recalls Campaign Trai.

"ULSA. dHa. AP) -IsafAnn-to i residential street Mmon Lewis liked being the where they got out. sjhtcr of a goverji:r. But now i We were armed with cam-: has traded the glamor of paign literature and our plea i-!evel politics for married from door-to-dow was Tleaso and this is the life for me. .vote for my Daddy. Hes a good he daughter of Senator S^maf/ Pat'^wrote;

ner GovernorHenry Bell* n recounted her memories in

Daddy kept us happy by treating us to ice cream bars

story written for the Tulsa and fruit along the way, she .bune, where "he worked this said. We kept each otbr hap-imer as a reporter. This fall |py by telling the funny things returned to her senior year people said to us, sin^ng and Oklahoma State University , sleeping between towns.

..re she is majoring in jour-lism..

Being a politicians daughter : a strange life, she wrote.

Loyalty b the band won and she marched. But it was worth the cold mardi because when I passed the reviewing stand and saluted my family, I was warm inside.

Life in the governors mansion in Oklahoma City meant attending a new high school her freshman year.. Cd her time at Claen High School, she wrote: My first day there was memorable because it was the day I met my hu8band*t(^be, Larry Lewis. However, nei^r of us were interested in ^ch other, let alone marriage, that day. He thought 1 looked homely and |

'Garment Industry Backward Says Vice President

When Beilmon won the election, Pat had a choice te make.

As drum major of the Bill-

av , ings High School band I had tha ^

ome oays you wonder why opportunity to lead the band in thou^t he was too frank. cur family has to go through the Inaugural parade. Or I could' " Through her mothers efforts I this. You did it by choice and sit with the rest of my family on the Bellmon home life was As ju can get out whenever you the reviewing stand. j normal as possible.

rt?nt. .

why should you feel an obligation to run again.

Becaui^its^ b your blood.'*

The attractive Pat, now Mrs.

' m Lewis, was a 14-year-old llings, Okla., farm girl when boma Republicans began Riing f!r a candidate for gov-nor in 1962. They wanted :ddy b run for governor. I ally couldnt understand, at , why Daddy would even astion such an opportunity,

. '3 recalled.

Later the reasons for caution became more obvious: Oklaho-, ma had never elected a Republicanwhich Bellmon was; it -vculd mean leaving Billings vvl'.ere she had grown up and'it 'vculd certainly disrupt their home life for an indefinib time.

Biit when Bellmon entered the r:?e, it became a family affair.

The first two months of the campaign were spent attending two party tea parties, Pat wrote. ...Our typical tea party day went something like this:^ a breakfast, two or tee morn-' ing tea parties, a luncheon, two or three afternoon ba parties, a dinnar, one or two eventag tea parties, and often a meetbg with county campaign workers.

Then we traveled b the next town for tomorrows activities, knowing only the names and places would be changed. But the names and places were what made It bterestlng.

While Daddy campaigned in a city, Mrs. Bellmon drove Pat and her sistersGail and

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS

Anociated Fren Writa

NEW YORK (AP) - Its not unusual b expect that a son entering his fathers busbess will want b see some changes made.

But John L. MacDougall Jr., who married the daughter of the riident of one of the New Jork garments distrits oldest concerns, Davidow ^ts, Inc., wont be satisfied if Ke succeeds only in changing the image of his father-in-laws comply. He wants b change the entire gar ment industry.

MacDougall, a graduate of Harvard College and a former junior executive at Montgomery Ward and the J. C. Penney Co. describes the garment Inistry as one of the most backward, most unenlightened, most unsophisticated businesses b the nation.

Its only recenUy that Seventh Avenue began making concessions b the 30th century, he says. MacDougall isnt talkmg about the haute couture housesthe names that

SHRUBBERY SALE

Pansies 100 for $4.00 iucalyphis Daplmo

Sale off Aulonp

New Shlpmont off Bulbe ffrom Holland

Bedding Plants

LimE'S NURSERY ,

S Miles West of Greenville On Hwy. 264 PHONE 7M4336

as he puts It **recelve 90 per cent of the bdustry publicity. He's describbg the smaller, often family-run dress, coat and sportswear bouses that dress three-<iuarters of the nations women.

By and large Seventh Avenue is an bdustry for older vice pie, says the ^ear-old vice president Aside from fashion designers and production ana-lybts, theres no solicitation to get college people to enter the busbess. And, as he explams, theres so much opportunity for expansion and update technology. Right now were begin-nmg b use computerized systems b cut and grade fabrics but theres so much more than can be done.

MacDougall places a great deal of the blame for Seventh Avenues Imckwardness on the fact bat the majority of the smaller houses are basically family busbesses. Many, he says, have run for years basi cally on the family name-sticking wib be staples and the concept tlut quality Is more important than fashion. F(r instance, he notes that until recently Dav Idow, whidi has been run as a family busbess for over years, appealed b be woman wib money who wanted fine clothbg but dibit want b make waves.

When baking apple pie, grate several bblespoons of sharp Cheddar cheese bb be pie dough before rollbg it out. 'The cheese helps b make a crisp and delicious crust, and complements be flavor of apples.

Have YOU Ever Looked At A Deed Book?

Do you know what kinds of information they contain?

Deed Books, exist to record trinsffort off preporty. But they record much morel

They record namot off ehlldrtn, parents, sisters, brobtrt ,aunts, uncles, grandpartnft, and grandchildren.

They record names off neighbera.

They record names off eber persons who have owned the property.

They racord marriogo contradi, aoparatlon and divorce agreements, too.

They record mortgages ,fforeciesurH, shorlffffs* tolos.

IT IS POSSIBLI TO LEARN A GREAT DEAL ABOUT ONES FAMILY OR OTHERS BY READING DEED BOOKS. IN PIH COUNTY, THESE BOOKS GO BACK TO THB TIME OF YOUR GREAT-GREAT-GREAT-GRANDFATHERi

Theroa |ust one difffflculty. SometiwoiJhey are very hard to road, because the lengusgo, handwriting, and spelling ara not easy to Interpret unless you'r# ffamilier with this sort off research. And sinca thera were offten NO Indaxes, and thoro were NIVIR completa Indexes, you cani team all there Is to learn about your ffamily by going to the Courbeuso and teaking at Deed Baoks.

PEOPLI ALL OVER THI UNITED STATES ARI RIADINO ABOUT YOUR FAMILY AND OTHERS IN PITT, bough. They have bought be broo volumes published so ffer off INDEX AND ABSTRACTS OP DIIDS OP RKORD, Pin .CO., N.C. These volumes containing all the transactions In 17 deed books - 7,930 pages - have been inctexod ffor you at less ban 1c a pagat We hiva Included the names off avoryona menttenad -even witnesses and naxt^tear nalghbeni

YOU CAN FIND TH| ANSWIRS TO THESE QUESTIONS, FOR INSTANCI, IN THESE THRU VOLUMBSi

1.Who w*r e

WhicharST Wha aa hta. fraadfatf-

rwhtn CM Th-imai GarraH ptrrhtu land In Pitt Cavntyf ,

I, What waa tha mtWin nwy at Mary Mert^ wUa ft eatWna Mart

4 Hew waa OavM HIhm rtlatad to

Criaatv

awhai retotton waa Joalah UHlt to John Llttlat

i. Can you "ama th# tight aoni of

iUnrr ElIU?

I.' To whit atito, dW Simon Sugg, WHII-tm Sugg, and Joai Sugg movat

I. Who woa Iho fothor of vyilllom end

Simon KoolT

had twa

I '

ralatlvta I wara

f. Haw waa Jaiaa Sraetor Mearing of Anoon rolatad fa Richard Rraetar of rittr

U. Can yatt nama tha brelhar, alatora, j I and talhfr df Cal. Haa^H Cahbt

-'It. Rtoyd

INWT1W

ihoyt

M. Which Charrv did Honey AAoorIng, daughtor at dotoi Meerlng. marryf.

IS. How waa KInchan Oavla rtlatod. to

Joatwa Sorna*? __

tha fithir Itti trtftn and Shorred TIaont

I!. Who waa Jomoa Shtppard*a folhar-In ;twf

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

It). DiHy R.fl.dar, er..iivllb, N. C.-Sumliy, Oct.br 1, IMf-ll

Calendar Of Events

Two doctore/ Carole Wilkerson and Paul Samuel-son, will exchange wedding vows on Jan. 10 in Greenville.

Carole received her medical degree from Ihp Medical School of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her fiance received his medical degree from the School of Medicine of the University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y.

they met when they bob begen their Internship at Strong Memorial Hgspital In Rochester, where they are now resident doctors, she in pediatrics and he in-internal medicine. .....

Brenda Thigpen qnd Steve Redd met in study hail while they were attending Rose High School. She was a freshman and Steve, a senior. They have been dating since that time.

The bride-elect received her B.S. degree from East Carolina University and is teaching first grade in the New Bern city schools. .

Her fiance received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina University. He is presently employed at dearY of Occupationei Education for the Craven County Technkai Institute.

A color scheme of Christmas red and white will be used for their Dec. 21 wedding in St. Paul'i Episcopal Church. '

Also planning e December wedding are Judith Williams and William Kuykendall, on Dee .28.

The couple met while students attending East Carolina University.

A nursing major at ECU, Judith graduated in June. She was president of the Tau Pi Upsilon, honorary nursing sorority.

Her fiance is teaching at Washington High School.

^ -f

Joe Betts Barrett of Greenville was recently pledged Into the Alpha Sigma Chapter of Delta Delta Delta at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Jo Betts is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Barrett of 517 Longmeadow Rd.

| BROUD or All THI TAMUB IN YOU ACKOHONDI IIARN ABOUT THIMI

^ Order ffrom

OLD SOUTH HISTORICAL RESEARCH P.O. BOX 172 Soub Miami, FterWe 33143*

Duke Coeds...

(Continoed From Page g)

Sam also disliked the lack of privacy, You had b m e e t your date on be street. And bare was a very definite lack of places to got 0 be alone wib him.

Marsha was allowed to stay out until any hour, probably because I was dating an American boy. But it bothered me bat there waa no place b go te be alone. I could never have bvited him up b my room.

Pat and Mary agreed bat English girls have very few social restrictions and Judy explained bat even French girls, if bey live in dormitories, enjoy unlimited social privileges. The dormitery in Lyons where I stayed for one monb was never locked, and boys wandered be halls as late as 3 or 4 a.m.

In spite of occasional inconvenient reatrictiona all the girls enjoyed be relaxed atmosphere of dating in Eur<^ and Brtilnv Bam compared gobg out b Spain wib be dating ayttem in tha United States.

Two things about social relations here really bober me b light of what I experienced b ^ab. She said. One is the big Saturday ni^t drbkbg date and the ober is its opposite, this phony discussions of issues, wib a Capital T. Rebtions on a dating basis here are so unnatural, b Eut(^ you enjoy just getting togeber wib people whoie conqiany you appre-cbte.

Car<d feels bat American sbdenb need some place to go just fo talk and drink coffee or wbe. I really miss be French cafes, she says. Pat and Mary agree bat pubs b England serve the purpose of gi^g people 1 pbce to go for relaxiuon and discussion.

One thing Pit feeli keeps be sociil atmosphere of Europe on a more Mrsontl tevel man b be United Statei is the leek of organized aodal clubs. You spend a bt of time* wib a small nucleus of friends, but bere ere no organized groups like those* be Greek system creites here, she believes, b France,too, studenti itiU live at home, bey are not really university-orikted. CaroP noticed bat there is no real group aplrit amonx the sbdents at a French university.

Sam and Carter agree bat *fbe university b Spab b a pbce for classes and bats all.

Although belt experiences varied, all be Duke students ^agte bat last yaar a study

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Harold Forbes and Gordon Smib were first pbce win. ners b be regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank.

Obers who pbced were: Mrs. L.D. Harrell and Mrs. Hill Home, second; Mrs. Irvb Adler and J.B. Green, bird; Mrs. Willbm Parvb and Mrs. Cliften Toler, foiirb; Mrs. Robert Exum and Mri M.L. Eason, fifb.

Wmners b be Wednesday mornmg game were: Mrs. J.D. Mellon and Mrs. E.J. Edminls^ ter, first; Mrs. Van Jones and' Mrs. B.V. Payne, second; Mrs. Frank Diener Jr. and Mrs. W.J. Shaw, bird; Mrs. W.S. Stafford and Mrs. Lbdsay Savage, fourb.

Youngsters lunch-box surprise: Use your brldge-cbb cookie cutters b shape sandwiches bb hearts, dianxmds, clubs or spades. Cut out each slice of bread separately, then put bgeber wib fillbg.^ _

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.-liedmen meet 7:30 p.ml->R4guiar session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planten jSank

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. - Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Resburant 1:30 p.m.-Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Recreation Center 7:30 p.m.-VFW Post supper

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Green-viibUolf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. 0osed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

MONDAY

10:00 a.m. blerdenomina-tion Mission Study at the First Presbyterian Church 12 Noon-Mrs. Henry Morris will be hostess b the Tba-lian Book Gub at be Greenville Golf and Country Gub ' 12:30 p.m.-The Lec^ Book Gub meets at be (Seville Golf and Country Club wib Mrs. Herbert FalloWfield ss hostess

6:30 p.m.UNICEF benrilt dinner at Womans Gub 6:30 p.m.-Rotary. Gub 6:45 p.m. Optimists Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.-Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.-Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Commuuity Building 8:00 p.m.-Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of be Moose

TUESDAY

12 NoonMrs. David Evans Jr. will be hostess te be Ex Libris Book Gub at be honae of Mrs. David Evans Sr.

12:30 p.m.Mrs. Reid Hooper will be hostess te be Pick-wipkjBook Gub lligO p.m. - Carpe Diem Book Gub meets vdb Mrs. H. E. Lowry at be Greenville Golf and Country Gub 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee mets at Silo Restaurant 8:30 p.m.-Members of the Inter Se Book Gub meet wib Mn. Edward Vann 3:30 p.m. Round Table meets wib Mrs. Royce H. Hunsucker 3:30 p.m.Mrs. C. A. Bowen will be hostess b be Chabam Book Gub 3:30 p.m.-Seira Book Gub meets wib Mrs. J, Howard

Moye ^

7:00 p.m.-Creasy K. Procter, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.-Woodmen of be World meet to basement of Home Savings and Loan Building

8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous mets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.-Tea and Topics Book Gub meets wib Mrs. M. W. 'Crumpler _

p.m. Factdty Wives Df ECU meets at Wes-

8:00 Gub of lay Foundation Student Center

8:00 p.m. PTA meets Soub Greenville School auditorium v a WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Interdenominational Mission Study at be First Presbyterian Church 11:00 a.m. Pitt County Shrine Gub fish fry 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in be Pitt Me-moriil Hospital chapel for patients, their faroiUes and tha staff

1:45 p^^m;Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:80 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court Np.

f Order of be Amaranb meets at the Mlsonlc Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al> Anon Group meets at Aicoholit Information Center. Tclepbone 788-3222 or 7540887

On Young Side..

(Continued From Page 10) sponsoring Alan Pate; Miss Right End, Kaby Morton, sponsoring Bryant Kittrdt; Miss Fullback, Manzer Sadd, iponsortog Gmy Singleton;

Miss Uft Tackle, Millia McGlohon, aponsoring B111 y Clifbn; and Miu Left End, Katrian JoUy, sponsoring Eif-nest Carraway.

Hemeeoming Parade A parde, featurtog tha three class floats. Rose High band, and many cars carrying cheerleaders, sponsors, and dub officers took place Friday afternoon at 4:30 p.m.

Members of the Hontecom-Ing (fourt were again presented during half-time at the game wib Kinston F r i d a y night.

()ueen Bonnie Hahn was announced tor be first time. Bennie, herself, was not informed of her honor- before this time. Escorts for the girls were male membefs of the National Honor Society mid Quill and Scroll.

Homecoming activities began Thursday ni|^t wib a bonfire to the school parking lot Begtontoir at 7:00 p.m., the bonfire included a pep rally lay cheerleaders.

Afterdanee

An afterdance, sponsored by the St. James MebodisV Church MYF, took place Friday id^t following the game.

Members of the Spirit of Seventy sponsored a Homecoming dance last night at be American Legion building. Featuring the Spin Glnny, the dance lasted from 8:00 p. m. until 12:00 midnight

$3n

abroad ws probably thonr valuable phase of beir college educations. (I learned so many bings,\says Carol My whole world! seemed to open up; and I began to see and understand other people, not in national categories, but as Individual human beings who have as many things in common wib me as they do different cultural backgrounds.

jOl

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NOW

THRU WEDNESDAY

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DOWNTOWN OREENVIllI PLENTY OP PARMNQ AT lACK DOOR - 72 tPA^

12~Th Daily Rtflector, GrMnvUia, N. C.-Sunday, Odobar 19, 1969

Listtn to "'TEEN SCOPE" Radio Program Saturday mornings at 11:00 am WOOW Radio. Teen News & Views presented by The Teen Board.1969-1970 Term

1 .

Psbtnli Bniidon Aydaa

Daniia Whitaker Ayden VIce-PrMidaiit

Diane Brown Ayden Teen Sce|M Reperler

Julia Mae Edwaivli Ayden Hlileriaii

Deborah Tyaon BehralriFallclaMl

Joan Uggetff

Chritle

Itle Speir

B 9OTIIM

Marda Jenei Bethel

Judy Elkt Chocewbilty'

Diane Oodley Chocowinity

Rebecca Bocley

WfUnNI

Carolyn Hiidiott Crifton

Cheryl King

Carol Dllda

'fl h.

^ 4 <

Vklde Haidae Chlcod

Lola Sherrod Boat

Ane Edwards

I \

Ruby Murdhison ^JbokeaJEadahii

Ruailyn Ad - Chicad

Adaara

9 -V ^ 'i

\'4'm

Secretartwi

Swann While ^Tt ManhUTEEN BOARD CORDINATOR: Mrs. Judith Brett TEEN BOARD ADVISOR: Miss Beverly Farmer

Photograpbs by

PHOTO ARTS STUDIO

lot W. 10th St. Oreenville, N. C.y

:X- -

: f--

-r^Richmond Spiders Ruh Over Pirates 24-7

, By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sports Editor

RICHMOND ~ Charlie Rich-ards engineered the Richmoui Spiders to a 24-7 victory over East Carolina University in a Southern' Conference football game last night

The loss was the fifth In a rpw for the Pirates and their fourth this,year.

Richards passed and ran the Pirate# ragged in the game. He broke away for rushing gains of 74 yards in eight carries, including a 39 yard run that set up dhe final Spider touchdown. In the air he hit on 14 of 26 passes for 2-8 yards.

About Ihe only bright spot for the Pirates was Butch Colson's setting of a new East Carolina career record for rushing. He surpas'ed Dave Alexanders 19J3-65 total of 2,002 yards. Colson now has 2,044 with five g:ines still to play. He already hoM the career mark for times rushed.

Richmond took the lead on a

yard field goal by Mike Dus

er Gillette. Richards also passed move the ball and Richmond got five yards to Gerry Mauro ita it back on its own 39. They

another touchdown, while Mauro cracked over on a three yard off tackle play for anotho- Spid-

eSis^ Carolinas only score came on a one yard ran by Colson late in the first quarter.

Two field goal attempts by the Bucs from long distances failed.

Richmond scored quickly on its first possesion, as the field goal put them on the scoreboard.

moved the bad to the Pirate 49 in three pla^, but the Pirates dug in, and appeared to have them stop^. On third down however, Richards tossed his bomb to Gillette who went straight down the sideline for the extoa point and Richmond led KM).

The Pirates came streaking back for their only score of ttie game. Taking over on the 29, Colson shot through the middle for 15, then broke away down to the Richmond 26. Billy Wight-man went through the line lor

streaked to t Pirate'23 for a 28 Vmd gain. Woodle swept to the 19 and Frank Olejack picked up nine more to the ten. A pitch out was spotted by a crashing Mike Boaz who had a tremendous defensive night, and the result was a loss to tlie 18. After two passes failed, Dus-sault kicked a field.goal from the 26, and Richmond led 3-0 sault then came back with a with just undw 10 minutes left

They received the ball on a punt on their 80. Buddy Woodle gained 12 on a sweep and then 114 more to the 12, and then took Pat Morris, added seven more, a pitch out from Colson down to Riphards th|n kept the ball ^d the five. Pete Wooley picked up

49 yard bomb from Richards to A|l-America end candidate Walk-

in-the quarter.

The Pirates were unable to

a yard and Colson added three to the one. He cracked over from there, and Eprly Qarys kick made it 10-7.

Minutes later the Bucs threatened again, driving into Richmond territory at the 27, but the drive cooled off and a field goal attempt was short.

Richmond controlled the ball the rest of the half, and continually threatened to ^^core again.

A screen pass to Morris put

the ball on the 40, but two |>laya later, Stu Garrett intercepted to stop that drive. Richmond later got toe ball on toe Pirate 43 after a short punt, and a Richards to Gillette pa s and another screen to Morris moved it to Itoe 12. But Boaz picked off a 'Richmond fumble there stopping that drive.

l^az wasnt torough with his show for toe half however, h came back with an Intercepi pass to stop toe next Spider drive. .

East Carolina had a brief try at one more score in the half btit time ran out on them at. toe 25. .

Richmond came back on its first series of toe second half, and in two plays had its second touchdown. Woodle got rine yards in two plays, and then he and Mauro and Ricliards pushed it to toe 48. Olejack hurled a 37 yard pass to Jim Livesay at the Pirate 15.

Woodle swept to the nine, and a Pirate penalty put the ball at to five. Richards hit Mauro on a swing pass on the next play for the score.

PAT for a 17-7 lead.

Dussault added his Second

State Rolls Past Va. 31-0

Moody, a scrambling junior, ran 14 times for 65 yards, com-

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTESVILLE, V a.

(AP) - N.C. Statts Wolfpack . .

shattered Virginias hitherto re- ;C. State touchdowns on (Stable defense on toe passing yard end sweep, and running of quarterback Dar-reU Moody and routed the Cavaliers 31-0 Saturday in an At-

A 27-yard field goal by Mike Siarrm, which got toe Wolfpack

pleted eight of 13 passes for 84 ion route to victory midway toe yards, and scored one of the N. lopening quarter; a one-yard a two-1 plunge by halfback Charlie Bo-jwers, climaxing I 51-yard ad-

The agile quarterbad[ also was largely responsible for most

lantic Coast Conference football of the other points State put on gsipte. toe scoreboard as toe Wolfpack

It was toe 11th consecutive broke Virginias three-game win-oonquest of Virginia by the Wolf- ining streak and evened its sea-pack since 1948, and few of the son rec(Hd at 8-3,

vanee;, and a 30-yard pass from third string quarterback Dennis Britt to wingback Butch Altman wito eight seconds remaining accounted for toe other Wolfpack scores.

Virginia in actuality was never in the game as the Cavaliers

ivious victories could have Wingbadc Leon Mason was saw their season record drop to more decisive. Not only Moodys principal isdekick in 3-2 and their ACC mark to 1-2

did the Wolfpack overpower the Cavaliers wi offense, but four times during the game they held downs inside their 20.

mowing down toe Cavaliers, run-1 before a crowd of 26,000 toe ning for 81 yards in 11 carries seasons largest here. Virginia and scoring once on a seven-netted only 107 yards rushing yard run. 'and never put together a cohe-

Tht Daily Reflector, DreenvHle, N. C.Sumlay, October 19, 1969-13

sive passihg attack.

Ninietheless,, toe Cavaliers made a'^number of swipes at toe Wolfpack goal y to be thwarted by toe rugged State de-by tackles R<hi CarpefKer"^^ and Art Hudson and lineimcker Pete Bailey.

Virginia advanced to the State 13 in the secmd period, but the drive ended wito an interception. In toe third quarter, the Cavaliers reached toe Wolfpack two, but were held fw doiras. And in the fourth period they drove in consecutive series to t^ State 10 and the State 20 only to be held again.

NCS-FG sharrofl V NCSAAaion 7 run (Sharron kick) NCS-Bowers 1 plunga (Sharron kick) NCS-Moody 2 run (Sharron kick) NCSAltman 10 pau from Britt (Malian kick)

A-26,00

East Carolina then 'had its only drive of the half, going down to toe 28, before a field goal fell short. If th Colson and Wightman gettog toe yardage, the Bucs crossed mid-field. Colson passed to Fred Harris for a first down at the 30, but could go no further. A second field goal attempt fell short.

Richmond moved in from there from toe 20 for their final score. Getting great third down plays along the way.

From third and nine on the 21, Richards hit Herman Perry at the 33, Richards found himself in a third and 16 situation. He scrampled looking for re-| ceivers but found none and took off ^wnfield.

He was finally run down on the Buc 34. Richards passed to Livesay on the 14, but toe Spiders were pushed back to toe 18 getting third and hmg yardage again.

Richards again found no one open and rah the ball to the three. Mauro cracked over from there for toe final score.

East Carolina was completely handcuffed during the second half. Getting only five first downs, 17 yards rushing and 50 yards passing.

Colson led the Buc passing, hitting five of eight for 60 yards and was also toe rushing leader with 65.

The Bucs stay on the road next week traveling to Southern Illinois still looking for their first victory of the season.

First Jipwn* . .

Rushli^^ yai'dag* Passing yardagt Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penall|ad Richmond East Carolina

Scoring: RDussault lette 49 pau from

ECU

93L1M

^23.3

10 t 7 0

3ft FG)

Richmond

17S

262

tMft-2

l-26.

0 0-7

R-GII-

Carolina Speedster

chords (DussaulF

kick)} EC-Colson 1 rm (Clary kick)} RMauro 5 'pass from Richards (Dussault (kidt) R-Mauro I run (Dussault kick).

6AINSVILLE, Fla. - Nerlli Caralina half, back Don McCauley, 23, with the ball on his hip goot for 20-yards on a kick-off rohirn through tho orida dofonao, af

ter tho Florida Gatora scored tholr second touchdpwn In the first fivs minutos off play St OMntvilis Saturday. Florida won it52-2.(APWirsphele)

First downs Rushing yardagt Pauing yardagt Return yardage Paues Punts

Fumbles loaf Yards penalizad N.C. State Virginia

....N.C. State Virgihla

19 II

226 107

125 12ft

-1 31

11-164) 13.34-1 4-35 5-36

1 I Sft 111

3 14 7 7-31

e e e 0-0

Gators Score Early To Romp Over Tor Heels

South Carolina Downs Va. Tech

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Billy DuPre kicked a 47-yard fidd goal with nine seconds left Saturday to give South Carolina a 17-16 football victory over win-less and fumble-plagued Virginia Tech.

" By P. T. MACFEELY AssQKiated Press Sports Writer GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -John Reaves threw four touchdown passes as tenth-ranked Fl^da roared to a 52-2 victory ovtf N(hHi Carolina Saturday before toe second largest home crowd of aH time, 62,945.

Reaves' favorite receiver, (harlot Alvarez, took a 76-yard soor-in| pass on the third scrimmage p la.ylt was a personal

distance record for toe exciting pair that has ignited an unheralded. Florida team to five strait triumphs.

1 almost duplicated toe 76-yard toss with which they broke into college football just a monto ^0.

With toe of two Norto Carolina fumbles and a toort pimt, Reaves and company had Florida in front 284) in toe first sight minutes.

Tommy Durranoe, another K^ihomore atar and leading

scorer in the-Soutoeastern Conference, ran his point total to 62 with an 18-yard toqchdown pass reception and a three-yard

Sophomore split end Andy Cheney, starting in place ( the injured Paul Maliska, caught a 20-yard scoring pass, senior split end Guy McTheny took a seven-yard scoring aerial, sophomore fullback Mtoe Rich smashed one yard and junior Jerry Vinesett went three yards for another touchdown.

North Carolina recovered from its early mistakes to muster three penetrations near the Florida ogal but they were stopped by a stiffened Gator defense, five, one and four yards short

After quarterba(S( Johnny Swoff(H'd injured his hip, Paul Miller took over for the Ta^^ Heels but had no more success. North Carolina also lost linebacker Paul Webster with a broken leg.

*Ihe only points Carolina

I The field goal carried a fran s(X)red came early in the fourth .tic drive by the Gamecocks aft-period when Florida reserve icr Tech had gone atead 16-14 quarterback John Schnebly was i with 1:13 left on a 60-yard drive tackled in the end zone. *

Terps Go By Duke, 20- 7

By GORDON BEARD Associated Tress Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Quarterba(*k Dennis OHaras only two pass completions went for tmtofadowns as Maryland downed Duke 26-7 Satiffday in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

A 117-yard sc(Mring toss to wii^-back Paul Fitzpatrick snapped a 7-7 tie in toe second quarter, and OHaras 26-yard arial to split end Bill Gillespie in the final period insured the victory.

With a 2-3 record under new coadi Roy Lester, including a 2 mark in toe ACC, the Te^s already have equalled their victory total for the past two seasons.

Duke, now 1-4 in over-all corn-

rolled up 868 yards. The 176 yards gained by Thomas was a career hi^, and fuUbacdc Tom Miller added another 101 on 27 carries. Fitzpatrick gained 51, and OHara pi([ed up 41 on his option calls.

Hml gained 123 yards for Ditoe wito nine pass completions in 27 attempts. He was also the Blue Devils leading ground gainer with a, net of 40 yards on 16 carries.

After Hart was shaken up on the second play of the third quarter, Dennis Satyshur drove ^

Duke to the Kfaryland one, whe' ^ jone. the Blue Devils were stopped on fourth down.

pass to Gillespie came on a toird-and-four situation.

Maryland, which completed only one pass in its only other victory this season over Wake Forest, was two-for-e^t in toe air Saturday. OHara tried only toro passes other than his touchdown tosses and was credited for Marylands 63 yards gained in toe air.

But on the ground, toe Terps being stopped at the 17, wfaert he also was charged wito intentionally grounding the ball on t pass which sailed through the

Hart for a nine-yard loss to tot 20 and then teamed with defen^ sive end Jim Hmnley to hit Hart ,and cause an incompletion. ^

; Dave Pugh then atten^ted I field goal from the 27, ^ch was deflected by linebacker BID ReUly, but Tony Greene fumbled toe ban and Jim Dearth recovered for Duke. Given another chance, Pughs second''eiffort

Satyshur dropped the snap from centen, and then ran for his life to esc^ tacklers before the second quarter, Maryland j 1 o 5- io drove 71 yarite to break the tie. petihton and 1-3 OHaras 37-yar(l bomb to Fitz-

took a in toe first quar- g |5.yaj.(j pen-

ter and then muffed two goring P ^

chances after Marylani had !

The failure by Duke to down

gone ahead.

Quarterback Leo Hart, who

to wingback Jimmy (Juinn. Rggvm I

But toe extra point attempt

FIfr-Alvartz 7 pau from (Franco kick)

FlaDurranco II pau from (Franco kick)

T ty Jack Slmscak was a few feet

(Franco kick)

FlaDurranco 3 run (Franco kick)

FlaMcTheny 7 pas* from Reaves (Franco kick)

FlaFG Franco 33 NCSafety Schnebly tackled In end zone

Fla-Vlnesett t run (Franco kick)

A-ft2,945.

capprf IV ftird strl^ <lartffl- j out several series of plays back GflSchwabesSS-yard pass up in the

second half, scored for Duke in the first (piarter. He went over from the one after launching the 56-yard scoring drive with a 24-

wide to the right. It was only

the second extra point missed ynTd pass to tallbacc J(dm Cap-in two years by Simcsak, vdio has kicked 27 out of 29.

pellano.

Maryland came right back to

... force a 7-7 tie. Tailback A1 South Carolina quarterback

I i on 22 carries,-went around right

M 115 jing the clock, used up eigtt .gjjjj ^ g,, gye. On

'* I . * i the 61-yard drive, he also made

IMM I team to ^ Tab 29, irtere ttie: ,uns of 17 and 13

Gobbler line stiffened. Then Du-

Hrt, crviin. . i!?* *" Jrth down to ' After falUng to capitalise on

Fiyidp ............ M 7 10 7-521 the v^i^ng kick. _'Duke punts of 18 and 14 yards in

First down* Rushing yardagt Passing yardage Raturn yardagt Passes Punt*

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

a missed Maryland field goal attempt in the end zone set up the final Terp scoring chance.

The ball was down by Maryland after it had gone into tte end zone and then came back out to the one. The Blue Devils punted on fourth down, and Maryland began a drive from its own 48. The TD pass to Gillespie came on a tljird-and-four situation.

Duke also missed two field goal attempts on the final two plays of the fii:st half after driving from its own 29 to the Maryland 11 as time ran out.

Linebacker Haid[ Gareis threw i MMviiwtf

was wi^ to the right

DuktHart 1 rim (Pugh kleli) Md-ThomM 5 run (Soporosnkl kick) Aftd-Fltzpptrick 37 pus from O'Hori

(SeperowUcI kick) Md-GlllMpio 2ft (Kick foiled) A-16,700

First downs Rushing yordogt Psuing yardagt Raturn yardagt Pauaa Punt*

Fumblat loat Yarda panailzad Duka

pau from O'Hara

Duka Marylani IT 20

111 SM

134 0

M-304 10-34 a 3

43 7ft

7 # 0-T

.....T T ^

Youger Aids In Clemson Victory

By DELBOOTB Associated Press Writer

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Half-ba(c Ray Yauger plunged over for toe winning touchdown from a yard out wito 2:39 to play as Glemson trimmed Wake Forest 28-14 Saturday to bring its At-

The punt was dnwned by Mary Ccntoence football

land after toe ball had gone into the end zone and then came bac out to toe one. The Blue Devils punted on fourth down, and Maryland began Its final scoring drive from, its own 48. The TD

final four.

Wake evened it up a few mill-utes later. Ed Bradley fell on a Clemson fumble at the Clemson 42 and Larry Russell passed for 27 yards to Joel Bowden. A few plays latef Riz Leavitt raslwd over from four yards out.

Football Scores

lefintoy'S CMUge PMibaU Rete .Ey Vke Amcinei Preee

yien Cellegee 4

Alfred 30, Hoberf 19 Indlene, Pe., 31, Cleiien Itcte 14 Ferdhem 3ft, Duqudtne 0, club ' Wuleyan, Conn., 31, Wareuler Tech U - Allegheny 70, Camagle-Mellen 30 King's, Pa., M, Pelrleigh DIcklmon ft, elub

Gleubore If. 10, Sevlhem Cwm. 17 Itlewere Valley 40, Swarthmere 0 Unarlcan Intemetlonel 30, latUi,9 i.

c. W. Put 7, Kinga Point 0 ttadal 31, VMI 3 .

Mvldson 17, Wllliem a Mary II 41, Alabama 14

Payatlavllla St. I. Virginia ft. I, tie Wuf Liberty 31, Shephard ft athany 30, Western Reserve 7 Wdit Virginia Tech 22, Concord Corral! 41, Harvard 94 ate 35, Princeton 31 Navy ft

___________Bowdoln 17

Connecticut 31, Maine 7 Norwich 27, St. Lawrence

Yaie 41, Columbia ft n

Panneylvenie 13,Lehigh 7 V Tulane 3ft, Pittsburgh 22

VDrnvii #1# n

Colgate 35, P

Rutgere 9, ft UNIlTamtlll

Plarlde R, North Caronne t Auburn 17, Georgia Tech 14 Morgan State 41, Virginia Union I Clemson 30, Loko Forost 14 Maryland 20, Duko 7 North Carolina St. 31, Virginia 0 South Caroline 17, Virginia Tech ift

MMwut

La CrMM 30, River Fella 15 ' "

Whitewater 39, Eau Claire IS ttevene PolnMX Stout 7 Lawronce 37, RIpon 7 Lakeland 50, Milln 21 . I

Plattavlila 42, Superior 4 \

Hanovtr 31, Rosf 24 Telado 31. Woetarn Michigan 13 North Dakota It. 64, North Dakota 14 loutharn CalKornls 14, Hotre Dame 14, tie ,

CtfidnngM 21. Wichita Itala 14 itKtlana 41, llllnolt 20 Purdue 35, Iowa II ClncinnaH 91. Wichita State 14 Bowling Oraon 7, Kaht Sfata 0 Ohio Itota 34, Mtnrawta 7 Sabraaka 21. Kansas 17 Kanias St. 34, Iowa St. 7 '

Michigan St. 23, Michigan II Miami, Ohio, 94. Ohio U. 21 Missouri 11,^ Oklahoma St. 21 Nofthwastarn 27, Wlicontln 7 Waatmlmtar, Pa., 10. Mount Union f

Dartmouth 31, Brown 13 Utah Slat* 33, Armv 7'

Pann Itafa 15, 8yraeu*a 14 Trinlly, Cnn 44, CIbv 34 MasMChusatt* Jl, Rhode Islrnd 9 .Rochailar 24. Amherst 3o South

WMt tirglnl St. 10, Howard, D.C, f-

Florida St. II, Tulsa 20 Oklahoma 43, Colorado 30 Ttxoi Christian It, Taxaa AI.M S Par WMt

Air Pores 10, Dragon 13 Colorado State U. 17, Wait Taxaa St. 7 Stanford 43, Washington State S UCLA 32, California 0 Oregon State W, Washlnghm I

Hie teams exchanged second , quarter touchdowns. Ed Tolley Hie chunky junior broke a 14^ sliced off right tackle tea 42 all tie that had prevailed sincf tyards and the Clemson store, halftime and CTemsfm addea Russell raced across the Clem* another score in toe closing sec-lgoh goal, also from 12 yards onds. away.

Yauger rushed 36 times for 202 yards as CHemson won its

Clems<m stuck to the ground in toe 74 yards it moved for its

toird ganje in five jtwts toiichdown. Jack Dolbin

*01^ Wake Forest to 1-3 m yg^ds to

^ get Wake moving to its second

The teams exchanged . first midfipld.

end sec<md quarter touchdowns.

Tracy Lounsbury tried a 41-yard field goal that was short and a fourth down Clemson pass was incomplete in the end zone before the half ended.

Clemson threatened in the third quarter but Larry Pons in- First uown* , tercepted a pass in the end y.rds'

zone to stop toe march. Clem-; v^rdag#

son halted a fourth period threat! pnt* with a pass interception at its 5rd*rarai}*d 17 by Sonny Cassady.

The Tigers winning drive started from their 16 with Yai^ ger ripping off 20 yards to get it going. Tommy Kendrick passed for 18 to Jim Sursavage at Ute Wake 14 on fourth down to keep the threat alive.

The, victors added a toi^ down with 20 seconds left in tiff contest on a six-yard reverse to

score from near midfield.

Wake Forest 7 7 0 0-14

Clemson 7 7 0 l4-r.1

ClemYouger 4 run (Barneite kick) WFLeovltt4 run (Lousbury kick) Clam-Tolley 12 run (Barnatta kljk) WFRussell 12 run (Lounsbury kick) ClemYauger 1 run (Barnelt kick) ClamWaters ft run (Barnette ktek) A-31,000.

H wake Farast Clair'-a 1 21

139 rt IM HI

2 '5

13-231 10-212 ft-42 4-r

I I 20 10

Leads Sahara

LAS VEGAS,- Neir. (AP) -younger brother ol

flanker Charlie Waters. Waters li.t,. hiii

had moved to the six oh a 20-yard reverse qne play earlier.

Loose Ball

C0UI06 PARK, Md. - Tht ball bounds away .ffrism Al Thomit, 44, of Maryland as ha It tackled by Duka's Dava Titoa Ui Ibo aoqaod uaitor Saturday at .Collaga

Park. No. 34 on the ground, Is Roland Marritt of Maryland, and imia .ifackton of Duka la at the right. Puk fflil 10 the Taag^ aoll (fP Wirephoto)

Wake Forest opened the game with a surprise on-side kick that failed and gave Clemson tht baU at the Wake 49. With Yauger doing most of the carrying, including a 19-yard burst, Clemson had a touchdown in aeven playa, Yauger churning out the

three-time-^winner tave Hill, shot a-two-under-par 69 Satur* day and took the early third round lead in the |K)0,0()b Sahara Invitational dolf Tournament

Hill's 54-bole total of 111, one over par gave him toa^ tempo* rary lead with the lacond iind leaders itlU to toe chifahoUM.

A .n\

- ' A '.K

\ ' ',.^N

%' ' ^

\ .

;. 1 \.

VvW\. \\

14-Tht Daily Raflactor, Orttnvilla, N.

N. C~S^\^y,

Octobtr 19, 1969

Four Long PassS ' By Bryant

Rampant Hopes FofAny Upset Win

By WOODY PEELE | those were first touched by (Kinston touchdown. / Br>ant startd back up field. The mark-

Reflector Sports Editr [Bose receivers. passed to Brame for *he ex-.er had already been removed,

Kinstons Reggie Bryant | The Rampants started diejtra points, and the Red Devils however, and the referee mark-

made like a B*52 in Flcklen game as if they were going to held a 16 8 lead with 4:27 left. ed the penalty off from the 34,

But it wasnt over for the half puttihg the ball on'the Iff.

'Stadium Friday night, and his push Kinston around the field.

I fcur bomb runs brought the Red They moved to the Kinston 30 yet. Rose almost got its chance

Lightfoot hit for seven after

Edwards On The Move

Rom High SdieoPt tlilrcl fullback of tha year. Clff Ed* wards, rambles for yardage as Kinston tacklars lose in during Friday night's games. Edwards picked up 99 yards during the game, and scored one touchdown and

a two-point dsnvarsfon. Closing in are Claude Westbrook (72) and Bill Boone (70), while, a Rose blocker moves Inrtfo help Edwards. Kinstoh won, 44-22:

(Reflector Photo by-Porreit)

The Gitadel Sets New Offense Record In Win

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) Tlie | Devastating VMI with its lowed Duncans trio of big galn-Citadel, bdiind the passing of pitchouts around both ends, The : ers. Duncan scored The Cita-

quarterback Tony Passander Citadel took less than three mio-'dels second TD on the first

Ohio Slate Wins Itth Over Minn.

Devils away from the gridiron before their first drive failed, when Kinston was caught rouch- than, and then Bryant tossed 4o

I ways with Rose with a 44-22 vie- then halted Kinston in its own ing the kicker, but an offsetting Nate Vause at the three, but

'tory. territory. t penalty forced, another punt, he fumbled and the ball rolled-

I Bryant tossed four Iwig passes j Penalties halted the second and Kinston took over on the into the end zone. Wainright

among a 380 - yard night^-^seor- Rose drive, and' it appeared 31. On the first play, Bryani came up with it for the touching two touchdowns and setting that they were about to stop found Brame open, and he down, and it was 36-8 with 10:59

up two others. Two mor Kinston again when B.n/ant darted down the sidelines to to go in the game;

shorter passes also scored drppped his first bomb of the the four before being stopped by Rose was unable to move the touchdowns. - evening. , | Edwards and Russ Smith. Light- ball, and Kinston got it back on

Bryant hit end Ronnie Wain-1 Sitting on his own 33 wl^ a foot carried to the one, and 4n its own 37. In seven playi, inright for 67 yards and then third and nine situation, Bryani w'ent over on the next p l a y, clucing a pcniltv, the Red Dev-

threw 63 yards to Lew Paylor found Wainright loose, and the making with 22-8 with Deleft, il" fm"' b-'t^

two teamed up for a 67- yard Kinston received the second where they had started from,

explosion with 1:03 left in the half kickoff and promptly the 37. So Bryant went bombing

period, hd the results shook,marched again. From its own again. He tossed a 63-yard the Rampants. *| 36, the Red Devils m o v ^ louphdown pass to Paylor, ami

Mike Winsette rah over the across the line on a 12 yard run then Bryant ran over the extra

extra point, and Kinstcn ' led, by Brame, and a 23 yard scart- , points for a-44-8 lead with 6:52

8-0, 1 I per by Lightfoot to the Rose 27. to go.

But the Rampants came | From the 23, Lightfoot broke ; Rose then came up with two streaking back to tie the score, away to go into the end zone, more scores to make it Itfjik the The drive started at the Ram-but Kinston was caught for be- good. West hit Harrington at pant 31. Donald Taylor picked | tag off sides, and the play was j the 43 from the 36, then found

for touchdowns. A shorter pass of 18 yards to Paylor scored another, while a pass to Nate Vause from the 12 yras fumbled into the end zoh where Wainright recovered for another score.

The remaining two touchdowns-came on runs of one and 17 yards by Don Lightfoot, Kinston tailback.

Rose got on the board with a.up three yard.* then West hit nullified. It didnt stop the Re.d,Weeks wide open along tHe one - yard runby Clifton Ed- 'Harrington for a first down at |Devils, however. Bryant and sidelines for a 57-yard bomb'of

wards, the third Ranipant full-1the42. Edwards broke loose to Paylor combined to put the his own. That cut the lead "fo

back of the year. Two o t h e r the Red Devil 49, and then car-1 ball on the 18, and runs by Win-; 44-14 with 5:53 to go. /;*: scores came late ta the game ried twice more to the 40. West sette and Lightfoot pushed the Rose got the ball back late In on Joe West passes.- One, to; hit Greg Williams to the 33, and ball to the five. A penalty push- the game on the Kinston 48 on

Josh Weeks, covered 57 yards, Edwards got a yard. On fourth ed it back to the 18, but Br>ant spgjghts interception. West

while the other, hauled in by and one, the Rampants used a hit Paylor for the score from thrown back to the 45, th ii

Mike Harrington was for 14 double - count for the first time there. Lightfoot carried over on g g screen to Russ Smith

yards. I during the night, drawing an off- the conversion, making it to the Kinston 14. The next plqy

Bryant wss the real show of i sides by the Kinston lipe, and 30-8.

was another pass, to Harring-

the night, however. He put the | that set up the first down at the I Kinston got the ball back late ton, and the 14 - yarder was

ball into the air 21 times, hitting 127. West then hit Harrington at in the period on its own 21. Af- * good for the score Edwards on 13, with one interception, by j the 21, and Taylor picked up to ter gaining to the 38 in two plays ran over the i

MINNEAmOLIS (AP) - The

cxtrd point fOF tliG

Charlie Speight, just brought up j the 14. Edwards pushed the hall Bry^t hiF Paylorag"aiii',and"ie' ftaar44-22score. from t;. junior varsity . t h i s : to the three, and after a busted | was finally run down by Ed-1 The Rampants, now 0-8 ta week. iplay put the ball at the o^e, wards at the Rose seven, after a the division, and 1 - 6 overall.

Another surprise was the; Edwards cradced over for the 55-yard gain. That set up the play host to Raleighs Enloe HOkt running of Edwards for Rose, score with 6:57 left ta die half, next Kinston score. Friday night

Twice this season, the Ram- West hit Harrington for the two-j The Red Devils drew another

No. 1 ranked Ohio State Buck-Ipggts have had fullbacks Injured pointer, tieing it at 8-8. penalty back, to the 24, and on First Downs

eyes, feasting on every oppor- ign them, and Edwards was the Kinston proceeded to come the next play, Bryant was push

...... C:dl

First dowm Rushing yardaga Passing yardaga Return yardage Passes

and the running of tailback Bob utes to bag its first touchdo^ play from scrimmage after the

Duncan, rolled to an easy 28-21 as Duncan reeled off consecu- Bulldogs put a bad punt in play

Southern Conference football tive gains of 8,19 and 15 yards, at the VMI 25.

' Victory Saturday over hapless After that, the Bulldogs capital-

>ir^a Military Institute. ized on two pood VMI punts to

'Passander threw three touch- pull away from the Keydets. down, passes, all to ti^t end VMI, now 0-5, escaped being Mike Davitt, and Duncan ac- shut out for the sourth time this Punts ^ counted for the other six-pointer season by scoring a safety with as he rambled for 113 yards on 4:03 left in the game. A 61-yard 11 carries. punt backed The Citadel to its

Thh'Bulldogs, now 24 ta the four-yard line and on its first conference and 4-1 over-all, were play VMI linebackers Denny Suita command from the start as'livan and Jimmy, Westbrook they piled up a school record.swarmed through to tackle 497 yards of offense comparad'Steve Bracken in the end zone. !zont to only 130 for VMI. Before the The Keydets, whose leading I game. The Citadels best effort runner Tom Sewers had|

^ was 483 yards against Presby- to leave with an njury in the terian College ta 1942. tarst quarter, never made a ser

ious bid for a TD. They got on-

VMI 29 14

361 48

136 82

29 124

10-31-2 10-330 5.35 12-35

0 0

67 94

14 7 7 0-28 0 0 0 2-2 pass from Passander

tunity for their 18th straight victory, beat back their stiffest challenge Saturday and trimmed the Minnesota Gophers 34-7 in Big Ten football.

The Buckeyes, recoveting five fumbles and intercepting a pass, stopped the inspired Gophers five times Inside the State 20-yard line to stretch their 1969 record to 4-0. Minnesota is 0-4-1.

t h e ed back from the 24 to the 41.

third to step into the position.iright back and regain the

In his first start, he picked up bad. From its own 40, Kinston However, Rose was charged |

Rushing yardaga

Passing yardage Return yardage

Fumbles

Yads penalized Citadel

Va. Military CIt-Davitt 13 (Lebar kick)

CitDuncan 25 run (Leber kick)

CitDavitt 22 pass from Passander (Leber kick)

CitDavitt 12 pass from Passander (Leber kick) i m. u c

VMI-Safaty Brackett tackled In end;pmg short driVes St Up by WOb-

Fullback Jim Otis gave the Bucks the only points they needed in the first ^riod on runs of eight and two yards, each cap-

99 yards in 21 carries.

drove down the field for the

with facpmasking, and then

West, the Rampant quarter- score. After losing to the 39, came confusion on the part ofiKinVtln

> # A 4 4t< A 'D A - f _ I a AAA

Yards penalized

back, had one of his poorer nights, despite hitting on 16 of

Rose

Scoring:

Kinslen

19 134 380 10

21-13-1 2-34.5 0 91

114 I 0 8

K-Walnrlght, 67 pass

Rosa

188

28-164)

5-33

l-i

14-22

from

Bryant hit Brame at the Rose the officials.

_ 44 for a first down. Another | Rather than marking off the Bnrair'Twinsfte"run); R-Edwards, i

28. and gaining 188 yards. That Bryant pass to Paylor put the waltv from the snot of intrac- tnS

pushed him over the 1,000- ball-on the 29. Bryant ran to the tion, the 41, the ball was brought

yard mark for the year. He now 20, and then to the 16. back to the line of scrimmage,

has hit on 101 of 175 passes for | Lightf(K)t then broke through It was then realized that the 1,116 yards. He has had only the middle of^the line from penalty should be marked off

three intercepted, and two of there, going in for the second from the 41 and the official

j Devastating VMI with

its

pitchouts around both ends, The;ly as far as The Citadel 29 in Citadel took less than three min- tae furst half, and their be Qtes to bag its first touchdown drie after intermission stalled

as Duncan reeled off ctmsecu-tive gains of 8,19 and 15 yards. After that, the Bulldogs capital-

the Bulldog 28.

Passanders first TD pass to Davitt was a 13-yarder that fol-

Davidson Holds Off Indians 17-15

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)-Unbeaten Davidson survived a fourth-quarter scare by William and Mary Saturday and edged

the Indians 17-15 to retain its Hannen setting up the touch-its lead in the Southern Confer- down at the three-yard line. Two

strumental in Davidsons third-(juarter TD, a 77-yard drive. He completed three of five for 67 yards, with a 25-yard toss to

ence football race.

plays later, halfback Glenn

Rutgers Wins Over Navy

bly Minnesota punts Gopher territory.

deep

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) Larry Robertson, a sophomore starting his first game, scored three touchdowns, and a stingy Rutgers defense stifled Navys attack as the Scarlet Knights downed the Midshipmen 20-6 Saturday.

Rutgers completely dominat-d the yame from the first play

The Gophers, bdhtad Jim Carters running and Phil Hagens passing, drove to the Ohio State one in the second period. But Hagen threw wildly on a pitch-out and Dave Whitfield recovered on the Ohio 13.

Pitt Downed By Green Wave

Robinson Aims To Be Manager

Bryant); K-LIghtfoot, 1 run (pass failed)| K-Paylor, 18 pass from Bryant (Lightfoot run);'K-Walnrlght, fumble recovery in end zone (run fallgi); K Paylor, 63 pass from Bryant (Bryant run); R-Weeks, 57 pass from West (pass failKDv R.Harrington, 14 pass from West (Edwards run).

End

-.8 u PITTSBURGH (AP) - --

cj tae secondperiod, when Rich Maxie LeBlanc scored on a 32-Policastro threw 15 yards to ygj(j touchdown pass with 43

Robertson for the first score.

It was Nafy fifth defeat with-

seconds remaining in the game to give Tulane a come from be-

BALTIMORE (AP) Frank [ Robinson said, although, of R()binson of the Baltimore Ori- course, thats never mentioned, oles, who wants to be a major I used to hear comments league manager, was given a that I wasnt qualified. Now,! glowing recommendation for tlw after Ive had scane experience, job today by Baltimore Coach reports get back to me that; Charlie Lau. j some owners give the excuse

Frank Is probably the best so qualified person I've ever seen' Uiat I could play five or su to be a major league manager, "*ore years yet.

Lau said, and that includes'

members of the traveling group ^

who get fired every year and stop playing right now if I could

then get hired elsewhere. t become a manager. H they

Lau, who reportedly will leave the Orioles to become a coach,

out a victory this season, Rut-,jjjgjj 25.22 victory over the Mtt

with the Oakland Athletics next'

R()bihson, 34, batted .308 with

J D k- ,k Baltimores American League

season, said Robinson was the ____,___ t.* j

yers has now four of its games.

The main Scarlet weapon was the defense, anchored by lin^

Panthers Saturday.

The Panthers led 22-8 at half-

backers Drw Forgash aid Lee

Trailing 17-7 gol^ into the Praay to* a pitehont and lan gchnelder. which allowed Navy

final period, the Indians drove

85 yards for one score adn

around left end for the score.

In the drive that consumed

threatened again^ before losing about half of the last quarter, the ball on a fumble on the .W&M went 85 yards ta 17 plays. Davidson 20 with 33 seconds re Meeteer, on a fourth-down play,

mataing.

Junior quarterback Wes Meet-

passed to wingback John Hibbs for the score. Meeteer then ran

eer set a W&M record, carrying

the ball 37 times for 161 yards. Senior quarterback Gordon Slade led the Davidson attack, completing 14 of 25 passes for 162 yards.

Davidson took the opening kickoff and drove to the William and Mary 15, when the drive stalled and the Wildcats settled for a 32-yard field goal by Ed Terry.

Late in the first quarter, W&M started a drive from its own 32-yard line and moved 68 yards in 14 plays, entirely on the self ta four straight carries.

The touchdown put William and Mary ahead 7-3 with less than three minutes gone second period. \ w

Daviclson came right back, ground. Meeteer carM seven times during the drive for 36 yards, making the final 12 him-drtvtag 66 yards ta 12 plays, almost entirely on Slade^i passing. He completed seven of nine passes (or 61. yards. The final one, 10 yarder to end George HaniMi, put DavldsoD back into (ht lead.

The Indians were driving yoRtn when time ran out in the ~ half with W&M on the ^88.

fiising jftin was ta-

over the two-point conversion.

Pifit downi Rushing yardag*

Passing yardaga Return yardaga Passes

Punts

Fumblas los

Yarda-peiwliiod -Dtvldten

William and Mary Dav~PG Terry 22 W8.MMeataar 1 run (Daniel kick) DavHannen 10 pass from Slade (Terry kick)

DavPraay J run (Terry kIckV WIiAA-Tlbba 2 post from MtalMr (Meettar run)

A^11,9D0

OovidteH w9t

16 15

132 316

162 25

25 .42

14-25-1 5-1M 4-33 2-40

2 2 40 20

3 7 7 Ol-)7 0 7 0 1-15

no farthei than InldHeld In the

middle quarterback Mike Mc-

r: champions, hit 32 homers and

most astute student of basebaU j,

he had ever met. Robinson, a Negro,

Robinson, ta the $100,000 sal-^*ary bracket, says hed bs wil-named manger of the year in jjgg jg tgj^g g g^gy cut to become in the Puerto Rican Win-.g manager. At the same time, ter Uague last year after guid-i he jngists that may not be

first three quarters and held the game. . ganturce to a pennant, and Meessair

Tulane started the winmng.h* u,e skipper again

Nallen without a completion hi!|when the new season'^opens next|a^ng'in*toe*'puerto Rto "whi-

his first 18 pass attempts. Robertson, meanwhile.

Tenn. Runs By Tide: tl-14

30-yard line with less than was minute to play.

Quarterback' Rusty La-chaussee set up the winning touchdown with a 38-yard pass to halfback Steve Barrios. On the next play he fired a pass to Leblanc over cented for the final score.

UCLA Marches Past Cat 324

LOS ANGLS (APi^UCli

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Alabama into rare Ineptness and manhandled the Oimson Tide 41-14 Saturday, setting records and remaining undefeated after half the season.

With in aggressive defense

Cornell Wins First Over Harvard

ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - Bd

showing the way, the V()la scored Marinaro, the nations fourth

week.

I think color is the main reason Ive never had an offer,

ter League was more worth-whilp than managing ta the minor leapea.

more points against toe Tide than any Tennessee t^am had ever done in their 51 previous games

leading rusher, smashed the Harvard line for 281 yards and scored five touchdowni Saturday as Cornell upset the Cnm-

A Legion Field \Becolrd crowd son, 41-24, for its, first victory of of 72,443 watched tn Vote hand the season, t \ ^

Marinaro, who cariried fite ball 40 times, raised his season

took the opentag' kickoff and Alabama its second consecutive marched 77, yards ta 10 plays lo$s of the season and the third

to set the pattern for a sunny , straight defeat at the hands of ground-graintns toia^-v.-to(-~'l34 afternoon Saturday and the Bru- the Vdsneither of which had yards as he tallied two slx-pote* ins rolled past California and eve^ been ddne to an Alabama ters on runs of 41 and 12 yards, on tow.ard a possible Rose Bowl team under Coach Paul Bryant.

Linebackers Steve Kiner and Jack Resnolds, backed by an

engagement, 32-ff.

'The Uclans, unbeaten ta six

games, are now 3-Q in the Pacif. 'alert secon^lary, halted the Ala ic8 conference. California,/

with what was regarded as its

best team ^inm any years, is now 3-2 oyer all and 1-1 ta the conference. Only the Bruins and Southern California ar unbeaten in the conference.

one from two yards out and a pair on one-yard bursts.

The Big Red struck quickly, after intercepting a Harvard

bama attack with crisp tackling ' pass and putting the ball !n| olay and interceptions. on its owii 39. It took five plays

Quarterback B()bby Scotts nasstag and the running of Kurt Watson and Don McLeary tore Alabamas weak defense shredik

to move to Harvards 41, from where Marinaro swept to his left, picked up four blockers at to I the IS and sailed into the end Izone. .

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iht Daily.Reflector, Cr#nvlll#, N. C.Sundiy, Octbr 19 ,196fISRobersonville Slams Grifton Bulldogs By 28-0

Upsets Gatek

GATESVILLE Williams-tons Green Wave battled though previously unbeaten Gates County Friday night and took a 31-28 victory.. ^

.. JExtra points, along with a safety took a key role in the game, as each team' matched the other in touchdown production.

Wiliiamston scored first to take the initial lead in the first period. Driving their opening possession, the Wave went over on a one - yard run by Ken Haislip, Don ONeal then pulled in a pass from Ray Andrews to make it 8-0.

Gates came back early in the

Gates refused to give In, however, and came back for another score. This time, Godwin sneaked over from the one, and that cut the lead to 23-20.

Wiliiamston chalked up a I safety early in the fourth period. Gates was forced to punt late in the game, . and Greg Goddard broke through to block the kick. The ball rolled ut the back of the end zone for the safety, and upped the Wiliiamston lead to 25-20.

Oates then came iip with the go ahead touchdown, taking the lead for the first time. Brad Lilly did the honors on a two-yard plunge. Moore pulled in a

second period to tie it up, Lee Godwin pass for the extra points. Askew took a 20-yard pass from giving Gates a 28-25 lead.

Pitt Godwin for the score. Mike But again, it didnt last. Wil Moore then took a Godwin liamston regained Jie lead and ^tjjss for the ^ extra points to held off after ONeal sprinted 66

make it 8-8.

Wiliiamston then barged back into the lead with its second touchdown. Haislip again di^ toe honors, this time from two yards out. Andrews rar. over the extra points, and It was .16-8.

In the third period, Gates County scored again, pulling back into the action. On the first play of the half, Joe Eure pulled in a pass from Godwin and went all the way. The play covered 70 yards. But the extoa point attempt failed, and Wiliiamston led, 16-14.

Wiliiamston came right back and pulled away again. Sammy Roberson scored from the two, .and Doug Warren kicked toe extra point, giving the Wave a 23-14 edge.

yards for the clincher, making it 31-28, the final score.

Gates now holds a 6-1 record, while Wiliiamston is 4-3 overall, and 3-1 in Albemarle Conference play.

Wiliiamston plays host to Northampton next Friday.

Wil'ten 6atn County

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Vaises Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Wiliiamston .....

Gates County Scoring: W-Halsllp. t run (O'Niel, pass from Andrews); W-Halsllp, 2 run (Andrews run); GC-Askew 20 pass from Godwin (Moore pass from Godwin); GC-Eure, 70 pass from Godwin (run failed); W-Roberson, 2 run (Warren kick); GC-Godwin. 1 run (run failed); W^Safety - blocked punt out of cud zone GC-Lllly, 2 run (Moore, pass from Godwin); W-O'Neal, 66 run (run failed).

Farmville Crushes North Lenoir, 35-13

Beach/ Pilgreeh Get Two Each To tead Wav

By CARL TVER

ROBERSONVILLE - First place in the Tobacco Belt conference is (Hice again in the pos-sessl(m of the Robersonville Rams after Friday nights rampage by the Rams over^ Grif-ton, 284). It was undoubtedly the Rams, finest hour this year,

that were made on runs. ' "

Grifton had their troubles all night, as they lost three fumbles, and had made it to the rald-. field stripe for the first time when the first quarter ended, I that drive being aided by a 15 yard penalty against the Rams. The drive ended cm the Rams

as they put together an lm- 37, for their first deep penetra-pressive ground game that! tion, ground out 268 yards, and 15

first downs Offense was not all that was going well for the Rams as the defense held Qrifton to 61 yards rushing, with a minus 18 in toe second half.

The Rams came (Hito the field

The Bulldogs managed to get one more drive going before toe first half ended, going to the Rams eight before being thrown back by a penalty, and eventually losing the bdll on downs, i'Their only other deep penetra-ti(Hi was to the Rams 25 in toe

fired up, and never came down until toe final whistle sounded, with Johnny Beach and Joe Pil-green leading the way. Beach ended the ame with 191 yards on toe ground, while Pilgreen had 89. They combined to scobe two TDs apiece for toe Rams, Beachs on a seven yard plunge, and a 94 yard scamper (Hi toe first play of the second half. Pilgreqn put his together with a three yard dive, and a 33 yard pass interception. Pilgreen also added toe only two point afters

fourth quarter, but toe Bulldog quarterback was thrown for two consecutive losses for a total of 32 yards to halt their drive.

Robersonville took over after Grifton fumbled their second play of the opening half and drove to the Bulldog 15 before being halted. Pilgreen and Beach bulled the Rams to four first downs in nine plays to keep the offense alive.

Grifton took over on downs, lost ten yards, and gained those back in two plays, then lost eight more when Whaley was thrown for another eight yard toss by the fired - up Rams.

Away In Time

WHEAT SWAMP- FarmvUle spoiled North Lenoir High IkhooTs Homecoming Friday night with a 35-13 romp over their hosts.

- After spotting North Lenoir a

17-0 lead, toe Red Devfls came

back to score an easy victory.

North Lenoir took the lead on a 12-yard pass from David Phil-lipst 0 Gary Davis. Phillips

* kicked toe extra point, and it

> was 7-0.

Farmville came - back to cut

I Intot he lead in the sec<Hid quar-

ter, as Fred Sauls tossed a 16-

* yard touchdown pass to Cloyce Wilson. Then, neaarly halftime,

Dickie NewtiHi hauled in a 19- d*"* .

. yard Sauls pass, and Farmville

Pauing yarda^ 'Return yardaga Passes

Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized Parmvllla North Ltnolr

Rose High School t|uarterbaclc Joe West tosses a sideline pass just before being hit by Kinston defensive tackle, Floyd Jones, in Friday night's Homecoming

game. West hit on 16 of 28 for 188 yards and two touchdowns, but was ovei^ shadowed by the Kinston passing attack, which beat Rose, 44-22. (Reflector Photo)

Weldon Slips Past kyden In 22-20 Win

more points on a safety. North Lenoirs Bobby White was hit in toe end zone by Harry Smith fort he points.

Farmville finished things off int he final period, as Newton scored his third touchdown of the evening, on a 10-yard run.

Wilson again kicked, and it was 35-7. WELDON Top - ranked points - after failed, and Weld-

Late in toe game, Cliff Cash-barely made i( past on led, 6-0. well pulled in m eight - yard q(J ^yden Friday night. | In toe second period. Weldon

pass from Phillips for toe final|njg not-nearly so powerful|struck aggui, this time with Nwto Uiroir touchdown. I Tornadoes churned like in daysijghnson and Edwards teaming *^e Red Devils play host to gf gi^ ^ut couldnt quite cope u fgr 13 yards. On the conver-neighboring Greene Central next I the two-point play and fell I sign^ Edwards hit Craig Williams, and sent Weldon into a 144) lead.

wedc.

22-20.

It was an extra

NLtAoir

75 did the Tornadoes

pushed into toe lead, at 42-7.

Sauls did toe honors himself on the next score, in toe third period, going over from toe one. Then, Newton scored again, crossing m^r ( a 40 - yard scamper. Wsoa added the PAT kick for a 26-7 lead.

Finally, before toe period was over, Farmville picked up two

point that in. Both J teams scored three touchdowns 4-34) I but Wldon clicked on two at-tempts, while toe Tornadoes ij i could make good on only one.

FWIIIt

171 173 M

11-134)

2-23.5 2 50

______Jr# t! Weldon pushed over its first

Scoring; NL-Dovls, 12 pos* from Phil- In fVip firof nprinrf Riih-

iips (Phillip* kick); F-wiion, u paw score m uic iirsi ^rioa. jjod-(rom soul* (pas* faiw); F-Newton, i by Johnson did the h(Hiors, pull-

pau from Saul* (run failed); F - Sauls, j____

1 run {WIIon Kick); F-Newfon, 40 (Wilson kick); F-White, tackled In enz zone; F-Newton, 10 run (Wilson kick);

NLCashwell, I pass from Phillips (kick failed}.

ter, Ayden scored again. This time Cleaton pulled in another Wilson pass for an 83 - y a r d touchdown ramble. Again, however, the two-point try was stopped, and Ayden trailed, 14 -12. It proved decisive.

Weldon came back with another score. Alan Mitchell pul!Id FoiUw^g halftime, toe Toma-1 in a l^ard pass from Edwarils does put (HI a rally. Ken Clea- iof score. Then, Johnson

AYDENSouth Ayden handed H.B. Sugg a 24-20 defeat Friday night in a district game. Sugg tried to come back in the fourth quarter scoring 14 points, but South Ayden had pushed over 12 in toe third, and added six more in toe fourth.

Sugg took toe first lead wito a 64 yard run by Camell Barnes. The point after run failed. South Ayden came back to tie It up when Glenn Williams went in from toe six. Williams had a total of 134 yards rusMng in the game on 15 carries.

Williams put South Ayden in toe lead In the third quarter, going over for two more touchdowns on 15 and 40 yard runs.

In the fourth quarter, the Eagles went in for their final touchdown to make it 24-6 as Calvin King took a 40 yard pass from Leon Mayo. Sugg then triedt o comeback as they added 14 more. Barnes went in from toe three, and completed a 40 yard pass to Earl Moore for toe final Sugg score.

H.S.Sugf f.Aydn

Robersonville took over after a quick punt by Grift(Hi and drove in for their first touchdown. Hal Knox completed a pass to Glenn'Forbes for 21 yards to spark the scoring drive, with Pilgreen and Beach making up the remaining yards on runs.

Beach did the honors wito a scamper of seven yards around his right end. The point after kick failed and it was 6 Rams.

Once again the Bulldogs had their troitoles as they ran two plays and fumbled again with Tyward Perkins pi(^ng toe ball up for Robers(mville, which led to their secxind score.

A piling on penalty agains Grifton aided toe Rams drive as Jt moved toe ball from toe Bulldog 25 to the 10. Pilgreen

added four yards and Beacq three to put it on the three when . Pilgreen finally went over from the three for the Rams second score. The point after run failed and toe second quarter ended with it. 12-0, and the Rams coach Nolan ResjJess pacing the sidelines, not believing the way his boys' were performing.

The second qjiarter ended with the score the same, but with the Bulldogs threatening to " score, as they drove to the Rams eight before'being stopped.

Robersonville took toe ^second half opening kick - off andimmediately drew a clipping penalty to move the ball ba(^ to the Griffon siXi Beach took the snap on the next play and picke(i his way into daylight to go 94 yards for toe third Rams score. Pilgreen added the extra point and it was 264) early In toe second half.

Penalties hurt the Rams tremendously In the second half, and thwarted at least one scoring drive, as toey lost 35 yards in penalties early in toesecond frame.

The final Rams acore came in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter, when Pilgreen picked off a David Whatey pas* toat began on the Bulliiog 2L Pilgreoi also added toe point after on a run.

The Rams face Saratoga next week in a road game, while

Grifton travels Saturday ni^t Conferee game

First Down*

Rushing yardaga Passing yardaga Raturn yardaga Passas Punts

Fumblas lest Yards panallzsd RabarsaiiviNa Grlften

Belhaven on another

erlfta* Rah'vIM 10 IS

1 S4S

4d 42

lot u

S-3-1 S'24>

Ajn.t M.9

s a

SI ss

12 S-.1S

Scoring: R-e*ach 7 nm (Kkk fallad) R-Pllgraan 3 run (run fallad) i R-Baach

04 run (Pllgraan run); R-Pllgraan SI pass Intarea^len (Pllgraan run).

SaacKs Sho Shop

An Wofk GoaiMdeed Located la CoDeffa^ Cleanen Blaie Pm

*runiing in a 19-yard pass from Mike Edwards. The try for the

Hodges Choice As Top Manager

X By ED SCHUYLER JR.

* Associated Press Sport* Writer

: ,NEW YORK (AP) - Gil { Hodges the command pilot of the New York Mets incredible ' flight from baseball futility to I victory in the World Series, is I the Associated Press Manager

* of the Year in the National League.

Hodges, who worked w(mders with, the Washington Senators before working a miracle with I the Mets, was the runaway win-.* ner of a nationwide poll of \ sports writers and broadcasters

* released Friday.

The 45-year-old former star 4 first baseman of the Brooklyn : and Los Angeles Dodgers who

* fought back from a heart attack t that almost pul him out of the

sport; received ^7 votes to 10 , for Luman Harris bf toe Atlanta

* Braves. Following Hanris were I Clyde King of San Francisco and Leo Durocher of toe Chica- .* go Cubs, three each, and Harry ; Walker of Houston, one.

* The balloting took place be-

* fore the Mets climaxed their storybook rise from ninth place in 1968 to their five-game World Seri^xonquest of the Baltimore

, Oridles>-* j

* Hodge* was not available to

* -comment on Iherawtrd.

V But on many occasions, the manager, who instilled confl-; ,denc and the will to win in his players, made It clear that the entire clul^ wai responsible for ths g^lous season.

After toe final Series game, he said, Im so proud of them all. The Dodgers went into every World Series as a class team. This one never thought of like that.

Hodges, a Brooklyn resident who rose to stardom wito the Brooklyn Dodgers and played in a total seven World Series with them and Los Angeles,' compiled a .273 average with 370 homers in 17 National League seasons before retiring as a Met player in 1963.

He joined Washington that same season and took them from 10th place toat year to sixth In 1967.

The Mets then called in 1968, and Hodges responded by guiding the club to 73 victories, at the time their best recqrd-aBe-fore 1968, the IjdeU had finished^ last five times nd ninth opce.

Before this season, Hod^ set aim for 85 victories, a goal far short of the 100 regular-season triuumphs, three-game sweep of the National Uague playoff and five-game World Series victory accomplished by the most surprising team in baseball history.

Hodges almost missed this season. He was stricken by a heart attack Sept. 2i 1968, during a series in Atlanta and was hjpitalized there untU Oct, 20. He spent the entire winter recovering before he was given a clean bill of healUr to manage agaia. .

ton and Alan Wilson began their own aerial show for Ayden, and it almost did the trick. Cleaton hauled in a 31-yard pass from Wilson, but the conversion attempt failed and Ayden trailed, 14-6.

Then, early in toe fourth quar-

South Leifoir Bops Greene Central

SNOW HiLLr-Souto Lenoir handed Greene -Centraltheir

SLwMlr eCtnlrsI

worst licking of toe season Friday night, 46-0, in a non - conference game. The loss was the Rams third of the season.

Greene Central had two scoring threats, with both halted by interceptions. In toe seconti quarter, they drove to toe Lenoir 28, and in the fourth to the 23.

After going scoreless in the first quarter, South Lenoir broke it openwith 28 points in the second. B. Barnett went over for three touchdowns for Lenoir in the second quarter on a five yard plunge, and 30 and .60 yard scampers. Shelton Rhodes went over for the first Lenoir score as he plunged over from the o'ne. -Frankie Voss kicked two of the point a(ters, and completes tpss to Billy mito , for toer. - 1 ' i

In toe third quarter, Smith j took a two yard pass; from Voss; for a score and in toe fourth, Johnny Humphrey went In from the five, and Keith Taylor f from the two. Both point after kicks failed. i

Greene Central was playing without the u.se of toelr starting quarterback, who was injured in practice Tuesday. As if .that was not enough; they lost a fullback and halfback to injuries as the game progressed.

Greene Central travels to Faijjpiville next ,w>jek for an Eastern Plains gama.

First Downs Rushing yardags Passing yardaga Passes Punts

Fumblas lost G.Cantrai S.Lenolr .

17 355 73 15-6-0 2-26.5 1

...0 2..6.12-46

11-33-

4^.0

Scorlog: t.U. - Rhodes, 1 run (pass failed); S.L. Barnett 5 run (Smith pass from Voss); S.L.-Barnett 30 run (Vos* kick) S.L. - Barneft 60 run (voww kick); S.L. - Smith 2 pass from Voss (kick tailed); S.L. . Humphrey 5 run (kick

failed) S.L.laylor 2 run (kick failed), son).

caught an Edwards toss for toe second Weldon two - point conversion, making it 22-12.

Ayden fought back and Qeaton

scored on a 12-yard Wilson pass. Steve Reynolds caught another Wilson toss for the two - point play, but it still left Ayden two-points down, and they coqldnt struggle back again. | Ayden actually outperformed Weldon,' rolling up ^ yards in total offense, as compared to 144 for Weldon.

Tlie Tornadoes travel to Louis-burg next week.

First Opwn*-Rushl'ng yardaga Passing yardaga Passes Punt*

Fumbles lost .

Yards penalizad Avden WaMon -Scoring; W-Jol Edwards (run fallad); W-Johnson, 13 pass from Edwards (Williams, pass from Edwards); A-Ken Cleaton, 31 pass from-JWIIson (run failed); A-Claaton, (3 pass from Wilson (run failed); W-Mlteh-all, 19 pas* from Edward* (Johnson, pass from Edwards); A-Claatan, 12 pass from Wilson (Reynold* pas* from WII-

Flrst Down* Rushing yardaga Passing yardaga Passes Punt*

Fumblas lost Yards penalized S.Aydan H.B.Sugg

113

M-1

^35

7 193 88

9-3-1

3-25

4-24

0 6 #14-20

Scoring: 8-Barnes 44 run (run tailed); S.A.-WIIIIam* 6 run (run failed); W F Hams 15 run (run failed); S.A. - Wtl-Hams 40 run (run foiled); S>. King 40 pas* from Mayo (run foiled); 5-Barntr 3 run (Edward* run); S-Moora 40 pass from Barnts (run Failed)

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By JACK WOUSTON (inboard boats, 8 per cent; NEW YORK (P1)From oiflboard motors, IS per cent,

the ditty bag:

The 12^eter yacht Heritage, now being built at St Petersburg, Fla., has been designed to play a dual role. She will be a condender for the role of Americas Cup defender in 1970. Then, after success or failure, she will be converted to an ocean racing yawl, accord ing to designer-builder Charley Morgan Installation of an engine, re-engineering and conversion of her rig from sloop to yawl, and addition of accommo. dations for offshore racing will set Heritage up for her ocean racing role.

The Mississippi River Marathon Association will spons(nr an outboard motor race more than 1,000 miles up the Mississippi River next summer to comme-'morate the centennial of the famous race between the steamboats R(^t E. Lee and Natchez. The race,. July 84, will cover much the same route as that ^ taken by the paddle-wheelers, starting at New Orleans and concluding upstream at St. Louis.

* Fred B. Lifton of the Boating Industry Association rep(^ that the recreationl boating industry has just concluded the biggst model year in its histoiy with the volume of new products shipped up 14 per cent over 1968. He cited these dollar vohiine increases: houseboats, 81 per cent; pontoon boats, 25 per cent; outboard boats, 14 per cent; stem drive boats, 14 per cent; sailboars, It per cent;

and boat trailers, 10 per cent

As boat builders nuster the use of fiberglass, startling effects are achieved. For example, Ohris-praft C<p. molds fiberglass to resemble teak deck^ planking, completed with simulated black seam compound, on several of 'its^ sailboat models. Appearance is so close to that of real teak that many people touch it before they believe It

Dont save that outboard motor fuer left over from this years boating season. By next spring it will become hard, and sometimes impossible to ignite. Gas evaporates faster than oil, and this oil-rich mixture will cause excessive smoking and foul plugs faster, even if it does start next spring.

Bill ' Berity, . who recently completed a llS^day crossing of the Atlantic in a 20-foot sailing craft, says the most perilous moment of the voyage was when he encountered a lightning storm. The log of the 43-year-old Fort Lauderdale, Fla., sailor reads: It is a very bad night Never have I seen such lightning. Lightning bolt after lightning bolt striking the water. All hell has broken

oose.

SAFETY TIP: One hand for yourself and one for the ship. When moving around in a boat it is good practice always to hold on to some part of the boat structure.

Rod And Gun: Farmers Don't Like H unt Lifter

They say you cant take it with you, but actually, you take it with youlitter, mans'. One (d the most 'jften heard cmnplaints from farmers is the litter hunters leave around the fields and often in the woods.

National surveys rate hunters and fishermen low on the list of people who throw tr^ around the countryside. Tirash thrown along the roadsides has to be picked up by paid highway maintenance personnel, and the total bill for this nationally is. staggering. But cans, bottles, cartons, and wrappers strewn around a farm have to be picked up by the farmer. He doesnt, get paid for doing this, and he The states nearly TOO boat

ing access areas seem to be favorite littering spots, but it is doubtful that fishermen do a large part of this. The are' are usuafiy in fairly femte spots removed from main highways, and a lot of people use them for parkins and sparking. Some actu^ bring household garbage to these places and simply dump it offfor someone else, usually Wildlife Commission personnel, to pick up.

Worst complaint about the.<?e access areas is brought about about by vandals vdio like to use signs and posters on the area for shotgun and pistol targets. It is a safe bet that the Wildlife Commission will give serious thought to passing a regulation making it un-

Pbate Swimmer' Stars

Hes All A Hunt Cuide Should Be

By JOEL ARRINGTON * G F. Burchfield is every-ting a boar hunting guide should be. He knows the Smoky Mountains, is patient witiT^eenhoms and rolls his own cigaretts.

Bimdifield works for the Blue Boar Lodge in Robbinsyille, North Carolina, (me of three facilities in the state which offer organized hunts for wild Russian boar. The others are Thun, derbird Mountain Resort which will cater to hunters for the first time this year, and Phillips Motel in Robbinsve.

Just before the seasons end fast year, Burchfield took the lodge guests to Patrick Meadows in Swain County for the start of a hunt. It was a cold day, with rain at the bottom of tile mountain and mixed sleet and snow at the top.

The hounds he released were a mix-blooded lot, hardy, and well-scarred from battle with boar and hog. The hunters were stationed at intervals along a ridge near Hoffman Creek. Two others accompanied Burchfield and the pack.

A poor mast year in 1968 force the boar to range widely for food. Although the dogs found sign which the guide estimated to be three days old, they did not strtiie a boar. The following day they hunted near Tapoco in Swain County and chased a hog into Tennessee, whidi adjoins tile county, but could not follow, lacking proper licenses. The ^dd|sT6tumed, one by one, and Burchfield loaded them into his truck.

The Blue Boar Lodge plans

two three-day hunts a week during the season. For one price you get a room and meals and guide service. Energetic hunters may accompany the guide, who must be close behind the padk to kill the hog when it bays. Otherwise, the hog may kill the dogs. Most hunters take stands, however, and hope a boar passes within range. Following the melodious chase by ear, hunters sometimes may move in position to intersect the boar.

North Carolinas Russin boar are not merely feral hogs, although they all, most probably, have some domstc blood. The boar are fast, powerful animals capable of running through dens rhododendron thickets and up steep ridges while covering miles of mountain countryside. Most of them are armed with tusks capable of ripping open a dogor a man. Males may weigh over 300 pounds.

Tar Heel tuskers originated from a game preserve built by Gemge Gordon Moore on Hooper Bald in 1912. Moore, a wealthy Chicago businessman, imported 14 boar from the Ural Mouih tains of Russia, as well as buffalo, elk, mule deer and bear from Canada and other parts of Russia.

The animals soon escaped their pens and fled into the noountain wildemess. In ensuing years, most of the game died off or was killed, but the boar were capaUe of eluding hunters and estafoliriiing themselves on the wooded slopes surrounding 5,429 - foot Hooper Bald in the Unicoi Mountains.

Jim Griffin, left, a sophomgre at last Ca^ oiina University, captured a first place medal in the Eastern United States AAU Swimming Meet earlier this year. He won the 100-yard freestyle in :56.1. He also captured consolation championships in the 200 and 400 freestyles in 2:04.3 and 4:30 respectively. He was the high

point man for the Pirates last year and was the Most Valuable Swimmer In the Southern Conference. The Pirates, under Coach Ray Sharf, right ,have opened their practice sessions for this year's season. The Bucs vrill be shooting for theirfifth straight Southern Conference title.

Audubon Society Sets State Membership Drive

RALEIGH, N. C.-A Statewide membership campaign of the National Audubon S^iety has been launched which is expected to add over three thousand new members to the rolls of the Ckservati( organiza-tkm. Governor Scott, in a directive proclaiming November North Carolina Audubon Month, appealed to people" from all sigments of business and pro-fessimal life to participate in the drive.

As an added incentive for joining the Society during the campaign, every new member may choose one of a pair of signed lithographs by two of Americas leading wildlife artists: Cardinals, our State bird, painted by the famous ornithologist - artist Guy Cohe-leach; and Flowering Dogwood, our State flower, by Ann Ophelia Dowden, outstanding botanical artist. Tbe prints are furnished the Frame House Gallery of Wildlife Art, Louisville, Kentucky, under whose auspices the artists works are r^roduced.

Membershto in the Society is $12.50. Applicati(i forms and

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samples of the b<xius prints are available at all offices of the North Carolina National Baidc. Mail applicatikms may be made to P.O. Box 65054, Charlotte, N.C. 28201. With his remittance the new member should state his choice of free print. Checks payable to National Audubon Society.

The activities of the Audiiboa Society go far beyond bird watching. It is a powerful voice of conservation in America. Its purposes and programs are not merely protecticn Use the birds, but for all of our natural resources and, ultimately, for the pecle themselves. 'Ibe bi' monthly Audubon magazineone of the countrys leading con servation magazines and participation in the programs of the Society are included in membership.

To stimulate local interest In the Membership Campaign, a free exhibit of 35 c^ginal {Stings by Americas leading wildlife artists will tour the priiKi-pal cities of the State during the month. In the exhibit are paintings by Ray Harm, Guy Coheleach, Don Richard EckeL

berry, Charles Harper, and Anne Ophelia Dowden. The

schedule includes: Asheville

(Bells Gate House) November

1-2-34; Charlotte (N ature

Museum) November 6-7-8) Win-

At Fish Piers

By FRANK SWANSON Last Friday, 3 kings were landed from the Sportsman Fishing Pier, and anglers started fixing more rigs to take care of what they hoped would be tiie start of i king mackerel haymaker. The lucky number of 7 kings caught Monday, Including a 34 pounder by Mike Witt, Durham, really started things buzzing. Dan Long, of Cherry Point, N.C. hooked into a 27 pound king from Sportsman Pier. Already at this writing a couple of kings had been lai^ on Tuesday nooming. Other catches from tiie piers include pompano, fairsize spots, some flounders and a few black drum, along with some blues. The baits used on the big kings was either live blue fish, or live shad. The fast shad really give the kings a run for their money!

Lt Commander James Mur-phy[ Gloucester, N.C. snagged! a big rarely caught species in our waters now, red fin croak-

ston-Salem (Convention Center) November 11-1M3; Chapel Hill (Intimate Book Shop) November 15-16-17; Raleigh (The Little Gallery) Noventoer 19-29-21; Green^ro (Colonial Fumitmre House) November 23-24-25. Audubon memberships will be accepted at all of the exhibits.

er. The giant croaker, was hooked in the Straits off Gloucester, and tipped the scales at 3% pounds

A new discovery was made over the weekend! A new fishing rock, (now known as Blanes Rock in honor of Capt. Blane, who marked the spot a few days ago and went back this weecend to try his luck) was found to be full of big Sea Bass. Capt. Bluie shared his discovery with the o t h e r Boat Captains and everyone brought home a good supply of fish.

The rock, which is about 1^ miles from the beach, was formed from the pil^ of rode and cement from the old Newport River Bridge, which were dumped several years ago. for the purpose of setting up * inshore breeding and feeding grounds and provide for inshore fishing in foul weather.

Monday fishing was better for kings with large fish being landed. Kings were captured that wdghed 20 to 25 pounds, which are larger than the average for the past several weeks. Capt Hrman Gibsons Dolphin 2, boated 21 kings Monday, with Mr. George Nifong

Balem, N.C.

Tom Harp is in his fourth sea-sm as head footi>all coach at Duke.

lawful to pos-es t Imrted gun on one of these dreas. If such a regulation is passed, it will be rigidly enforced.

The Wildlife Commission is making an effort to get gi iisi started cn the parking are: of the reccntly-compieted acc:*s area at Poplar Branch. R ht after a recent rain when 3 grass was just beginning n become establish, stir.e comedian in a pickup truc k drove around In part of t h e parking arr, completely mining the new sod. Some of the boaters who use that area would like very much to have caught this meathead in the act.

No report from the South-pcfft l^allotte area thus fad, but marsh hen hunters should have had a field day during the tides brought up by Hurricane Kara. Tides were from four to six feet above normal, and this amount of water should have inundated enough marsh area to make flushing the birds a relatively simple matter.The rail and gallinule season runs until sunset November 8.

Dove hunting, by the way, ended October 11, but will begin again on December 18 and run through January 15. Birds will be much harder to find during the second segment of the split season, and limit bags of 18 birds will be exceptional.

Worried about water pollution? The Feded Water Pollution Cdntrol Administratis reports^ that in 1968 15,236,006 fish wero killed outright by pollution, a 31 percent increase over 1967 when 11,591,-000 fish were killed. It Is im- ' possible to estimate how many fish are simply nonexistent because of pollution.

Biggest kill occurred on the Allegheny River near Bruin, Pennsylvania, when n petroleum refinerys lagoon overflowed into another pond, the walls broke, and chemicals were released into the rivep, creating a layer of suds six feet deep and killing 4,029.000 fish.

According to the Agency North (^lina ha d

wmsmo

by pollution. This happened near Ramseur. We have, of course, had bigger kills in years past

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Miss Martha tndersonA Christian Mission Nurse In Vietnani

THE HOSPITAL AND CLINIC . . . Thii of the smaller hotpitalt In Viet Nam. Tall

il a more permanent building than many palm trees surround the building.

: By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer

I wouldnt give anj for this experience and Ic forward to the remainder of my two years here. I feel very grateful that God has blessed me with this opportunity. I hope I can meet tiie responsibilities. These words were '' expressed by Martha Henderson in a written interview.

' Since July, Martha, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson of preen-ville, has been living in Viet-'ham, where she will spend two years in a dual role of nursing and teaching Vietnamese girls to become nurses.

Following completion of a tw'o month orientation course to Saigon, Martha has been assigned to a hospital in the coastal town of Nha Trang. ^This hospital Js supported by the Tin Lanh, or Protestant Church.

I had hoped eventually that I could teach, but I never dreamed I would begin immediately. .

Here, Marflia is settling down to a routine which will form a major pattern in her * life for the next couple of years.

We have a clinic where we see one to two hundred out-.. patients a day. There are ;; about 45 children in our hospi-' tal and 00 beds in the two T.B. ! I wards. There is also a small ;; one - year hursing school.

Co (Miss) Cue is the director of the school'and hospital and the person I work with closely. She and 1 share teaching and supervising responsibilities. Co Cue is a delightful, competent nurse and working with her is a particular joy.

Conditions are naturally far different from those in an American hospital. For example, the participation of family members in a patients care, cooking and washing, and helping take care of the patient, is part of their culture of close-knit families. This practice is helpful to the nursing staff. For our hospital to have set visiting hours, as in America, would not only be impossible to enforce, but undesirable.

I am learning to adjust to a very different hospital setting and to cultural attitudes abwt illness and hospitalization and Vietnamese oobcepts of nursing care. I strive to be sensitive to the culture in which Im a guest - knowing when I must compromise and when its appropriate that I suggest new ways be tried.

Our work here deals with more common medical problems and fewer war - related traumatic cases. Eye problems, skin diseases, communicable diseases such at T. B. and respiratory problems are our most common maladies.

At times, drama enters her

TYPICAL CLINIC DAY . . . It pkHirtd s out-patintt gathtr In tha waiting aiaa of tha Nha Trang Protattant spontorad

hetpHal. A noodla vandar sarvat patrons from hit portabla wagon, at right.

POUR TEACHERS ... In nativa draii, tha aa dal. (Right lo.laft): MlitatCuc,,Uau,

Thuy and Nga. Long, straight hair it a

traiiitianal Viatnamaia fashion.

prevalent in this war^- tom nation. iI have seen a dis-courang insufficiency te

the number of Vietnamese trained and. available to help with social and health probb-lems. Of course most of the young men are^ tee Army, with a small percentage in universities. Other hindrances to recruitment of young people is that educational facilities are far too few and salaries are so low.

Low Salaries

She noted that the average salary paid a professional nurse is about $55.00 monthly. This, she states, is not competitive with Salaries paid to Vietnamese girls hired by the U.S. forces as secretaries. Naturally, most of the competent girls must work where they will earn more money. The low government wages cannot begin to adequately provide for the people who are in the. service professions.

work at Nha Trang. I saw a little boy who lost a leg as he walked to the river for a swim. Its very difficult to see this happen to an innocent young lad. l only wish there was some solution to this tragic war, without so many people being hurt^ and killed.

In teaching, as in nursing, Martha finds deep satisfaction and a realizaticm that here is perhaps where she can contribute most in the long run. Its good to have the opportunity to teach others in a field I enjoy so much. As a beginning teacher, 1 must use care in how hard to push the students. They must be challenged and learn to mke good judgments, but not be overwhelmed. I must conttoue^ to remind myself that their educational background is limited. They amaze me, though, with how well they perform and the initiative they take.

When the students complete the nursing course they get a certificate from the government as a nursing assistant. Several of last years graduates now help staff our hospital. This years class, which is the second one at this school, has completed about half their course.

Despite her personal sati^ faction in her work, Martha expresses a sense of sadness about conditions which are

Although Marthas focus of concern centers on her work, she finds time to learn and enj(^ the native customs and to do some sightseeing in this semi-tropical country.

I enjoy the food tremendously. I especially like the noodle and vegetable dishes, the soups, and the various crisp pastry rolls filled with meats and vegetables which are dipped in nuoc mam (a pungent fish ssauce). I want to learn how to coc* some of these, although it may be difficult to get the materials when I return to America.

One of the really impressive things I am finding in my stay here is the beauty of the country. It cannot be overestimated. My quarters here in Nha Trang are located about 150 yards from the beach. There is a bay in front, bordered on one side by lovely mountains and on the other by interesting rock formations, which are delightful to climb with friend and children.

Mentioning a trip to Dalat, a noted resort town not far from Nha Trang, she wrote: Dalat is a lovely mountainous area with many fine crops and beautiful flowers It has an enchanting,-almost European atmosphere. ^

The group Im serving with is Vietnam Christian Service (VNCS), Martha relates. Its composed of members of three major organizations the Mennonite Central Committee; the Lutheran World Relief; and the Church World Service. The Church World Service is th ' world mission part of the National Council of Churches. As an individual, I was sent here by the United Methodist Conwnit-tee for Overseas Relief. Although Martha is a mp-ber of Immanuel Baptist Church in Greenville, sponsorship was by the Methodist (teurch, as the Baptist Church is not a participating body in this particular mission.

Marthas decision to choose this work was not a suudden one. She. has spent several years in training which would make it possible to get this assignment. I did not have any particular place in mind, but when I began investigating definite possibilities last year, VNCS eventually turned out to be exactly the kind of group, and the kind of work, I was looking for.

It was a Christian organization with primarily a service oriented mission. It was working in an area of special problems and needs at this time-Vietnam.

I am grateful that VNCS accepted me for I felt and am now cwivlnced that this is the work I wanted.

She explained that VNCS is composed of people from different countries, various denominations and with different skills. This organization functions autonomously, apart from any connection with military (owes, American or Vietnam^

Even ioH .a person vrtth a dedicated desire to serve' iii

dedicated desire to serve' to Christian mission work, getting an assignment is not an easy matte^. The requirements are atringent. Screening of applicants in prelimln-^ ary stages eliminates some applicants. Health, technical qualifications and other criteria must of necessiity* be itrlct, as tiv? work is demanding and arduous, with -long hours and primitive conditions often Involved in assignments. Further, for those who qualify, there must be a vacancy to fit the persons qualifications.

Martha would have been heartbroken if she had not been approved for this assignment, her mother commented. Her father and I w e r e not surprised when she. told us her plans. Since she. jyas a tittle girl she^ has dreamed of being a nurse. In later years she has become more and m<M:e interested in Christian mission work in connection with nursing. Martha loves travel, and loves peb-ple, so her decision was something we expected.

After Martha received notification that her request for service in Viet Nam had been approved, her life became a constant round of preparations.

The first step was am impressive dedicati(m ceremony conducted at her home churcb, Immanuel Baptist, in Greenville, in early June.

Immediately afterwards, she reported to tee Missionary Orientation Center in Stony Point, New York, this was a three week linguistic introduction course which included area studies of Viet Nam, such as the culture, religious, military and political history of the country in brief form, she relates.

After a brief visit home' and in San Francisco, 1 was on my way with two other VNCS volunteers. We left on July 1, and were met in Saigon by members of the VNCS administration.

From tiiat date, events have moved a rapid pace. Our language study and orientation lasted for two months in Saigon. We studied the course designed by the Foreign Service Institute. For seven hours a day, we studied with tapes and a Vietnamese instructor. I was encouraged to be bold and to try to use what I had learned.

The two months in Saigon provided her with a number of vivid impressions of what is perhaps tee most hectic city in tee world today. Saigon is a fascinating city with its chaotic traffic, its incessant noise and military traffic; endless pho (noodle) shops; huge market places, where everything may be bou^t from black market Tide detei^ent to delicate hand-embroidered handk e r-chiefs; the never-ending array of barbed wire, bunkers and soldiers; and the pretty, petite Vietnamese girl in their feminine native dresses.

A BREAK . . in the riiadt with tome friends. (Right to Left): Misses Nam, Phu, Martha, and Tu. The Vietnamese giris are

wearing work clethes, which are a pa)ania Ilka costume or shirts and jeans.

the war to our families.

|n her training and in her work, Martha comes in contact with a cross section of volunteer service personnel from many backgrounds and countries of the world, as well as wph the Vietnamese.

Ive enjoyed tee warmth and spirit of fellowship which I have found, and which I have increasingly grown to appreciate. Ive met people from UNICEF (the United Nations International Childrens agency), American Friends Society, from the Intemati(Nial Voluntary Agency and from the fweign mission boards. We have had stimulating discussions and the fellowship of all these people has enriched my viewpoint as I strive to grow and learn and be of service here.

Martha admitted that the questicm of danger inherent in a war zone exists, but that she doesnt have time to dwell on this. Of course its a possibility, but I must say that as ter as feeling personally in danger or afraid of being a victim of the war, I dont, at ail.

Met Family

One of the first contacts she made in Saigon was with the family of a Vieteamese boy who has lived in Greenville for toe past couple of years. They were overjoyed to talk to someme who had been in contact with their son, she stated, and they took me under their wing, introducing me to Vietnamese food, and helped me get acquainted with Saigon.

It was a pleasure to begin to meet the Vietnamese people, she remarked. Its a great challenge to attempt to speak their language. They all insist I must practice. Sometimes its quite .an adventure, trying to get something'across.

Martha conunented that she is not easily discouraged if success is not instantaneous. Its amazing the different ways one can communicate. Ones creativity in putting a limited number of words together, plus gestures and facial expressions, are often put to a real test.

Ri her opinion, the rewards are worth toe efforts. Its encouraging when a face lights up and I know theyve understood. The people are so pleased if one tries to speak their language and they do everything possible to help. I feel they understand our desire to identify with them as we struggle to master their lanpage.

Struggle is an apt work to apply to efforts to learn Vietnamese. The language, is based on tone sounds, five of them.\Thus, ejpch word has five tonal variations, and each one is a completely'dlffereiU word, depending on the tune. This can bring on some amusing tncldents, Martha noted. vOne Incideiit in communicating occurred on a (his ride. I sat beside a Vietnamese university student. He spoke a little English. 1 spoke a little Vietnamese. He knew French fluently, I knew Ijow to read some French. With a combination, t time hilarious, of the three languages, we .managed to converse about subjects from philosophy to

Before leaving Greenville for the trip to Vietiiam, in discussing the hopes she entertained for this work, she said: I dont know what to expect, but I know that things #111 work out well. 1 believe that what a person needs in foster-

ii^ respect, love and understanding of each other is simply a respect for others as human beings, and being willing to do what one can to help in a quiet, inconspicious way. This is my concept of love.

Rose High Graduate A1963 graduate of Rose High School, Martha loves music, travel and reading, and water sports. She has always been a dedicated reader, her mother noted.

At Rose High, in her local church, at college and in her work she has taken part in musical groups, singins in toe glee club, church choirs, with the San Francisco Ovic Chorale, and with toe Vietnamese Chorus Society in Saigon.

She was also a cheerleader, a member d the band and glee club at Rose High. Martha especially loves playing the flute, and when time permits plays toe piano and organ, Mrs. Henderson commented.

Martha visited relatives in France, worked at a gift shop in Nantucket, Massachusetts, and worked for a summer in Bar Harbor, Maine in order to get some traveling accomplished.

Following graduation from Hose, Martha entered Meredith College to study music. Later, realizing that nursing was her abiding interest, she transfeffed to IXtoe Univer

sity where she received the nursing degree in 1968. In high school and college she was. a National Honor Sodety sto* dent, and attended college on scholarships. At Duke she waa a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and other organizi-tioos.

The assignment in Vietnam is not her first experience in volunteer work. While at Duke she volunteered to Uve and work in Edgemont (tom-immity, a poorer district in Durham. In San Francisco, where she worked at the San Francisco General Hospital to get experience as a staff nurse, she was a member of

the ktedical Clinic in the ghlAsl

Haight-Ashbury area there.

Since the time she was a young teen-ager, Martha has taken active part in church work in toe B^tist Training Union, United (teurch (3duncil activities, and other church group work.

She has a sister, (Emilia (Mrs. Joe Taft, Jr.) who lives in Greenville. A brother, TTiomas, Jr. and his wife lives in Endicott, New York.

I must admit my husband and I had some misgivings about Marthas decision to go so far from home with conditions S they are in ^etnam now, Mrs. Henderson re

marked. However, knowing ri

that she is happy in her wori makes us happy. We arB proud of her.

MARTHA'S VIEW ... of the boach at and the children from the hospital like

Nha Trang from her quarters at the hos- to climb.

pital. in tha foroground are rocks she .

INFORMAL TUTORS . . . Martha says these children, who lived next door to

her in Saigon, were excellent fvtors Ml well as devoted and charming friendM

\ A'

Dally Raflccfor, GrMnvillt, M. ^-Sunday, Odebtr 19,,196R

Ouldt To-Graanvllla Tliiatrta

m COMING Tf Soft-Spoken, Rather Elegant

rmaimW^ounds: Phyllis Diller A FRAUD

t. By patricia E. DAVIS housewife is a loft^poken, ,cess.

Plaza Cinema

THE GRADUATE After graduating from an Eastern college with aca(temic and athletic honors, Ben Braddock j (Dustin Hoffman) returns to the Los Angeles home of his well-to-do parents, unsure of himself and what he wants to do with bis future. After an affair with his fathers business partners wife, Ben falls In love with her daughter and marries her. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

LAST SUMMER Three pampered teenagers two boys and a girl free one summer on the beach to pursue their own pleasures and desires, maliciously make a tragic pawn of a lonely, thoroughly decent girl who craves their friendship. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

KING KONG VERSUS GONZILU - Special kiddle s^ow for Saturday morning. Shows at 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. (G)

State

ALFRED THE GRAT to ninth century England, Alfred of Wessex reluctantly gives up his call to the priesthood to become warrior king who drives out the invading Vikings and unifies his kingdom. Starring David Hemmings. (M Sunday through Wednesday.

BABYLOVE The story of a fifteen year old girl who lives with her mothers ex-lover after her mother conimitts suicide. The girl gains a foothold in the family, teasing the son, attempting to seduce the fatner and finally eliciting lesbian attention frOra the mother. (R) Thursday through Saturday. =

Myers

THE WILD BUNCH Stragglers from an earlier West are involved in bloody counter-revolution in the Mexico of 1913. The cast includes William Holden, Ernest Borgnine, Robert R.van, Edmond OBrien. (R) Sunday only.

ALFRED THE GREAT/BACKTRACK - See review under State Theatre for Alfred the Great.

Backtrack A western film starring James Drury and Doug McClure. (M) Thursday through Saturday double feature.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

By PATRICIA E. DAVIS housewife is a loft^poken,

NEW YORK (UPI)-PhylUs [attractive middle-aged woman | The ring is one of the few Diller is a fmd. who to, she admits, rather remaining pieces in her jewelry

Offstage, comectys most fa- elegant collection, practically'wiped out ^

moua raucous, incompetent! And, to add to the cracking by two burglaries. The most

Diller myth, her husband, "ecent, in Cleveland, netted the

singer Warde Donovan, brags burglars |100,000 worth of

she is a marvelous hbusekee- gems, pieces it took years to per and a suptft cook. collect; one-of-a-kind ^things avq I have convinced the public cant replace, she said woeful-through the tube that Im a fy.

SUNDAY 7:30 Big Nldurt 1:00 Oral Robtrt*

1:30 Rtvlval 9:00 HtraM 9:30 Cathadral 10:30 Showtlma 12:00 Matlnaa 1:30 AFL FMitMlI 3; 7:00 WIM Kingdom 4: 7:30 Walt Oltnay 4:: 1:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanxa 10:00 BoW Onas 11:00 Mr. Ola Att 11:30 Tonl^t MONDAY 4:00 Aspaet 4:30 Timmy 7:00 Today Show 9:00 David Frmt K:oo It Takaa 10:25 Naws 10:30 Coneantrat*

11:00 Sala

monster, Miss an interview.

Diller said in They dont

About the only off-stage traca oi the on-stage Phyllis Diller la

11:30 Hollyweod 12:00 Jaopardy 12:30 Nama Oreg

Mi^ On believe Im elegant until they he raucous iw-ha-ha-haaaa 2:2 Tbi Dodon I pcrson. ITien their laugh, which she Insisted la

3:00 Anotbar World flrst reaction Is,My God, shes *'natMral; it came with the Fromiaaa pretty. Ipackage.

And aa for housekeeping, Biit the laugh is carefully *Tm persnickety precise Inuriuredits an important about the way my house ispart of her act. Great run, Miss Diller^d, adding comedy, she explained,is a that because her house is a 22- combination of material, deliy e-room mansion she has a staff ry and attitude. You must have of eight to help run it all three.

Donm^, Ml DlUr| ^ laugh K

Inaliti I Dot the Faiig ol her,taip!)rtmt, so are the blond

remlMo Lamrs Funny FBt l;00 Muruttrs S:30 Hml 4:00 Nows 4:13 Sporto 4:25 WNtlior 4:30 HunbBrlnk 7:00 Rnl McCoyo 7:30 My World 1:00 L 9:00 TwbIIiOI 11:1S Sports 11:25 Wsathsr 11:30 Teniflhf

I Laugh IR I ^Tss Nows

OFFSTAGECemed/a most famous, raucous, incompetent housewife it e soft spokon, attractivo woman. And to add to tjuu myth, her husband, slngor Ward#

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY 11:10 Levs of LH4

4:00 My Fsm 13:00 Nsen Nows

1:30 Amsricsn Sing 12:15 Farm Naws

9:00 Tom and Jarryi2:25 Waather 9:30 Batman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 11:30 Big PIctura 12:00 Faca Nation 12:30 Profit 12:45 NFL 7:00 LaulP

comedy routine8-Fang

I fictionalclaimed that

bis

fright wigs, teased tp look as ... . if the wearer had her flrtger In

gourmet an electric socket, and the . wardobre-crafted by Omar of Fm great with eggs.omaha.

Donovan said, So I cook-

koneven (aten with her) brags that Fhyllis Diller is a marvelous housekeeper and a superb cook. (UPl Telephoto)

Tice

HOW TO CX)MMITT MARRUGE -In this broad comedy, Bob Hope and" Jane Wyman are on the verge of divorce, but they try to persuade their daughter and her lover to marry and keep their baby. Ignoring the opposition of antimarriage Jackie Gleason, the boys father. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE SWEET BODY OF DEBORAH Newlyweds Cter-roll Baker and Jean Sorel are honeymooning in Europe. The couple is old friend of the bridegroom who says the bride must die. (R) Wednesday and Thursday.

HELLFIGHTERS/HOTL - The perils of fighting oil well fires are graphically introduced in the visually exciting film, Hellfighfers a perfect vehicle for John Wavne. (G) ^

Hotel A story that deals with a hotel and the people who pationize it daily. (M) Friday and Saturday double eature.

Meadowbrook

THE BOSTON STRANGLER The events leading to the arrest and interrogation of a psychotic suspected of the mutilation and murder of thirteen women in Boston and its environs. (M)

IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT Stars Sidney Poitier and Rod Steiger. (M) Wednesday through Friday.

EASY (X)ME, EASY GO/THE PRESIDENTS ANALYST to Easy <^, Easy Go, Elvis Presley stars in this adventure undnr the sea.

The Presidents Analyst - A far-fetched, but funny satire tout the man who is the presidents personal psychiatrist James Cobum Contains one of the most humor-our satires on J E^ar Hoover and the Beil Telephone Co. ever seen. (M) Satiutiay double feature.

Pitt

BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID - Paul Newman and Robert Bedford play the title roles in t memorable tale of two legendary outlaws who take the ways of the Old West to Bolivia. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

DARBY OGILL AND THE LITTLE PEOPLE A reissue of Walt Disneys fantasy about Darby, a compulsive old Irish story teller, who gets Into a battle of wits with the little pe(^le and their SOOO-year-old-king. (6) Wednesday through Saturday.

key to SYMBOLS: G-Sugges^ for General Audiences; MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; Rr-Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; ifiWJnkiiown. __

Top Ten Records

Best-selling records U the week based on The C^sh Box Maga^ zines nationwide survey

Suspicious Minds, Presley Sugar, Sugar, Archies Little Woman, Sherman Jean, OUver

I Cant Get Next To You, Temptations

! This Girl Is a woman Now, jGary Puckett and the Union Gap

Everybodys Talkin, Nilsson

Im Gonna Make You Mine, Christie Hot Fun in The Summertime, Sly & The Family Stone Wedding Bell Blues, 5tb Dimension

Gbnn Campbell Sets Exhausting Schedule

Movie Slated For TV Viewer

Bjr VERNON SC01T

HOLLYWOOD (OPD-H you enjoy Glen Ctempbell on his weekly musical (toodtime Hour, youd like him Offscreen too.

Cangpbell is a pleasant, unprepossessing man, one of 12 offspring of a poor Arkansas farmer. As if to make up for years of wearing hand-me-down clothes and running around barefoot, Campbell works as hard as any pOiormer in television.

Like Dean Martin, whose style he admires, Campbell is one of the very few quadruple-threat entertainers in the country. He stars to a weekly video series, in motion pictures, on records imd in night dubs.

The schedule is exhaustine. But Campbell is up to it He 6 feet tall, weighs a spare 170

7:30 To Romo 8:00 Ed Sulllvm 9:00 Sinatra, Jr. 10:00 Impoutblp 11:00 Naws 11:15 Movlp MONDAY 4:30 Carolina 1:15 Sawing 1:25 Medltattena 0:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hlllblllioa

12:30 Starch

ibreaMast and serve it to ;S:S;ll.5r *" .fter that,

2:20 Guiding Light it S her ShOW.

3:2 Edga**^"Nlght' 00k 80 She

4:00 Gomar FyW 4:30 Password

5:00 Ferry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvoy 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:35 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoko 0:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Surnatt 11:00 Final Rapert

11^0 Andy Griffith 11:30 Marv Griffin

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Ltwla 0:00 Faith 0:30 Jonas 9:00 Skippy 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Jungla

crowds everybody out of the kitchen. Th^ become ch(^pers and slaves, he added.

But Wardes a great chop-

JLgS2ette?? it at benefits where Uvas

Miss Diller and Donovan' were married four years ago,

Omar facfcjally ^a woman named^ Gloria Johnson) has come up with such gems as a turkey leather dress for Thanfcgiving performances and a spring outfit covered with paper ^flpwers.

I couln't get near the impact with convention

7:00 Skipper Jim

4:00 Romper- Room hmpsichord.

to the teeth and, my dear, I laid such bombs you

The Donovan househdd in-eludes seven children, three living at home, as well as one

crowded with toys. Baby Kane took over one of the two rooms Campbell had added to the. house and looks like a nursery from a magazine ad.

Because their property IT surrounded by canyons, there is little back yard at the Campbell home.

But there is enough space for I swimming pool with a stout i fence to prevent the children from tumbling into the water! 12:30 church Newt

0:30 La Lannt Family 9:00 Thtatra

11:35 Kay's Cornar 11:30 Gourmet 13:00 Sawltchad

. seven pianos,! three pump organs, three sets! of drums, a xylophone, three! saxophones and a melodion.

MYERS

THEATRI AYD6N, N.C.

10:30 Fantastic Four 12:30 That Girl i i

11:00 Buiiwinkip 1:00 Drram Housti Were rather musical, Miss

11:30 Jubile# 1:30 Make Daal

12:00 Insight 3:00 Sawlywed

12:30 Big PIctura 3:30 Dating

-TtOOECU Highlight 3:00 Hoipltal 1:30 Isuuas and Ans 3:30 One LIfP

2:00 C Football 3:00 E.GJV.

3:30 Matlnao 5:45 Profit 4:00 Nashvlllo 7:00 Giants 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movlo '

4:00 OK Shadows 4:30 Lest In Space 5:30 Fllntstones 4:00 Batman 4:30 Naws 7:00 Total Newt 7:30 Music Scans 0:15 New People 9:00 Survivors 10:00 A Style 11:00 Total Newt

wheii they play in the garden. | SbUov^ ** 5*%u,change outfits.

Diller, who once studied to be a serious singer, noted wryly.

Miss Diller had swept into the interview in a white Maribou bathrobe and bare feet Excuse me while I get put togethermy Americana Hotel late show doesnt let me get to! bed til 3 a.m. Im still asleep, she apologized, disappearing to

The Campbells

Returning to a ptok quilted'

,____ are very i _

private people. Because Glen is j which they keep diatoed to ajrdbe with matching shoes, she so buty they value their time cabinet in their den. During flashed an enormous cocktail alone togeto. Billie does the bunting' season they enjoy;ring and noted with a straight cooking, and, like most wives, shooting game birds to the face that the main purpose of wante to know precisely what,Southern California area. compartmentalized jewel

time her husband will be home To keep the pressures down was as a receptacle for for dinner. ^ and his spirits up, Glen plays storing my front tooth caps in

I Weekends together are rare. Lakeside Country Oub iring meals. H I put em on 6 leet laii, weighs a spare 170 More often than not Glen flies .times a week, pc Je table the waiters sweej Mov scheduled for showing^ to other cides tor lucraUveif l"ver, h ttem away, she explained,

I cLf.. fninerftoi,. .m-evesn Kaivsa F conceTts t dHvcn Wi bandlcap up from a 6 demonstrating the itorge pro

to a 9.

on area television screens have been announced for the coming week as Jollow:

WNCT-TV

ccmditi(i. Ballad

Favorite

f&IWS

vssem.

TBCHNICOl,Ofl*FANAViOf4*t0

FROM tMSRNCR ROS.'SCVUi ART

PLUS CARTOON

SUN. SHOWS AT PM. AdoliB--|1.00 t ChOdreB -

Recently _ BilUe found seven

TV Notes

; At 88, he has become one of'^cres of exclusive mountain-top. Decorating Genlni Uiindav /ii-is Hafp countiys favorite guitar ^^*ch the family; Billie must be given recogni-

CoS^Mr JOTdSr " balladeers-to sharpWW a dream house with tion as one of the finest

Thursday (9:80 p.m.) - Two cia

On A GuUlotine types who appear

Friday (9:00 p.m.) The Last

contrast to toe electronic, acid Vrivitj and an

unobstructed view of toe Los Angeles basin from CTty Hall to

to be in need of baths and - , , barbers-CtempbelTs blond hairMonica.

is neatly combed and his had better be spadous-clothes conventional. G^" Campbell Is becoming a

bigger star every day. some

Challenge Sunday (12:15 a.m.) Sutters Gold

He and his vrife, Billie, were

Sunday (10:80 i.m.) - KiUe 7? .* J ^

Did It Vegas, Nev., and for the past

(lU;00n.)-He Lene Hand,haro Ihred In a Monday (9:00 p.m.) By dem hillside home tucked Love Possessed <away in toe Laurel Canyon

Tuesday (9::00 p.nv) The 'f*

Lonely Profession ihle

Saturday (2:00 p.m.) House parents

selection

amateur toterior decorators to Hollywood. Eadi room of their five bedroom home Is a Itu4y matdiless good taste wito expenshrt modem furniture and coordinated color schemes, little Kellis room is red and shotgunsahite wito t drcui theme.

Too never _ met a pair Ukt Boteh and TIm Kid!

of Bamboo (11:00 p.m.) - The Slave of Rome

BAXTER GUESUNG HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -.\nne Baxter will play a guest-star rde to an episode of Raymond

NEW YORK (UPD -Gor-, tainmmt spedal that will serve Bv^s Ironside television

deous Mary Tylr Moore, Dickies the pUot for a possible s".

Van Dykes television wife Infuture weHy smes A' lavajo nniMFNTARV

his series lor flve seasons, hasiSpeml Bunch of Fn^ ( NAV^ DOC^

been signed by CBS to star in I the title of the special, which ^ been agned ny i-no w , ^ '>

comedy talents of John Hart- V^^ow Rock and

ford, Jennifer ' Warren, Pattpyi de CheUy, Anz., for Paulsen, Mason Williams, the First Edition and Bob Einstein.

and Glen are toe of dauhter Kelli, 7, and two swis, TVavis, 8, * and Kane, bom last February.

The Campbells own a hand-Travis room to an boy and

OTE

MEADOWBROOK

SUN. . MON. TUBS.

tNilMII

her own sitoatiim comedy series for the 1970-71 season. Miss Moore has been busy wito motion pictures since the Van Dyke show ended.

-JackGaver

Humortet-writer Dick Cavett has completed his summer fill-in asrignment for ABC, but the network to expected to have hkn back on the air at mid-sea io:). If he returns, it probably will be in something resembling the talk-entertain-ment format in which be shows to such a(toantage.

\ v-t-'

Movie star Gregory Peck to fdAg to make his first televtototi apparanoe ii i pqrtortBit to dnterutomsnt spqdil 6M-

Itoifr vhaw Be.Tito wffl tnttii to * 666(|y irito Bern ni do i dmci routtoi witii

tdd Georte Bums. Othifl OB toi iperialwill be Niter iBttri. QMy Puckett, the uhlon Gap msica! group pd Eddie (Rochester) An-^00. ' .

ABC hu to preparation for iito nasoo a one4iour enteri_

- >,..

C!U

location shooting of'A.Nation Within, a documentary on toe first universi^ run for and by Navajos.

PHONE 7SM0n

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fin FUU INOFFIN CINT

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STARTS

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At 22, man do string* things In passion. In OVBT1 inoiisiiM jwri

of Englith gioiy than Hm booR only OM MnsevorcaM'TlMGroaL'

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COMING, OCTOBIR 111 /

-UTB HOW

DOUBLE FEAIURE VOOK BHOWI

EBMMtD

1 ^^^^llllillilllllllllllllilMHIiRBIII^^

'1, '

V.y-'vn \

By MARGARET CLARK

In a novel entitled In This House of Brede, Rumer God-den weaves her special magic that immerses the reader wholly and unforgettably, in this story of the life in an en-tloscd house of nuns, the novel unfolds chiefly through Philippa Talbot, a successful London career woman turned forty when she felt the call of religious life. Woven with her personal story Is a much larger one - the story of the House, its history, and the present Inmates who have vowed to live and die within itsi walls. The book gives us on the outside a picture of how everyday religious life is lived, and part of the novels attraction is its clear ar\^ abundant showing of the meaning of that life those who live it.

The Promise by Chiam Potok, a sequel to The Chosen and best-sellhig novel about twa Jewish boys in Brookl)!!, continues the story of. Reuven and Danny, now young men. Reuven is studying to become a rabbi and finds tliat his fate is in the hands of a rigidly orttuKkut examiner. Danny, the psychiatrist, must stand or fall, and with him one of his patients, on the validity of a new treatment he sponsors. Both men face a Supreme challenge of their beliefs.

Gabriel Veraldis Spies of Good Intent is a well-written novel of espionage, sizzling with suspense, resonant with the absolute ring of truth. The story begins when two French gendarmes are murdered while investigating an apparent traffic accident. Because one of their killers talked German the French political police becomes interested jnd soon Dr. Francis Verne, a young Anglo-French physician, is sent to the United States to investigate the suspected manufacture of a deadly chemical.

Hatshepsut by Evelyn Wells is a biography of Egypts Queen-King who ruled for seventeen years ascending the throne about 1490 B.C., and said to be exceedingly beautiful. Today, few, except professional historians, know her as anything but a figure of mystery. Based on painstaking research, which includes many recent archaeologies^ discover^ ies, this book penetrates that mystery. The result is a fascinating portrait of an era and the woman and queen who dominated it

Can one forsee the future? Within the pages of They Forsaw ^e Future, Justice Glass,, a distinguisbed English authority on the occult, introduces you to such people the clairvoyants with ie gift of precogniticm and divin> tion. Six thousand years of prophecyy and clairvoyance are presented in this new book with a scope from ancient Egypt to the present day. There are profiles of world-renowned prophets of ail time including notables of our day such as Jeanne Dixon, Edgar Cayce, Maurice Woodruff, and others. And Miss Glass reveals in detail the latest findings of scientific research throughout tjhe world In the fields ol the unconscious, precognition and ESP. _

Reviews And

Reflections

ALBERT PEBTAUON

East Carolina University,'or rather some students at East Oarolina University, took part in the National M<xitorI> um on the Vietnam war W8d-nesday and there were several good results of the days activities.

First of all, there was complete order, almost serenity, throughout the day. Hie itih dents on the mall applauded speakers and some music was played, but there was a pe^ vasive atmosphere of quiet* ude, reminiicent of outdoor church services. Ministers from Greenville and campus churches led prayers every hour, and a young girl passed out chrysanthemums the listeners to wear.

Another plus for East Carolina Universitys Moritorium Day WQS the willingness of the students to hear both points of view on the Vietnam war. Throughout the day^ as t h e size of the crowd on tiie mall ei^d and flowed, thers were slwsyi dissenters pro-. testing the dissenters. The speakers were constantly bombarded with intt-Morltorluum Day questions. Hie students against the Vietnam war made

A. rnmA AMsM

were upgrounded. At no time did I ever get the impression that students were talking against their country. They seemed concerned in the best way possible: they wanted tiw countoyf ills cm?rected.

Hme and again persons asked me about M-Day and the poss&Uity of violence. At ev-7 diance 1 asrared them there would be none. All along I felt the students to be too dose to tile spirit of Wood-stock to let violence rupt on October IS. A lot of the

LANDAU TO MOVIES

The pally Reflecter, Oreenviile, N. C.-Sunday, Octoisar 19, 19f-19

Children's Art Honors United Nations

Best Sellers

FICTION

The GodfatherMario Puzo The Andromeda Stralat-. MQICHAEL Crichton '

The Love MachineJacque-1 line Susann The Pretenders Gwen Davis Portnoys Complaint Philip Roth

Naked Came The Stranger

Penelope Ashe Ada Or Ardor-Vladlmlr Na-! bokov

A Place In Hm Conntry Susan Gabtiiam Except For Me And Thee Jessamyn West

The Goodbye Look-Ross MacDonald

an eleotronio organ should sound like

fua organ

Fall Show Set For Farmville

The Farmville Art Society, Lie. will hold its seventh annual fall art show qn October 25 and 26 at the Farmville Art Center.

On October 25, the Center will be open from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. and again from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. On October 26, hours will be b*om 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.

Prizes will be awarded in six categories of entry. These are for portraits, landscapes, sea-

NONHCnON The Peter PrincipleLau-1 rence J. Peter and Raymond i Hull I

The Khigdom And The Power | Gay Tlese I

Hie Making Of Hie President 1968-Thcodorc H. White Between Parent aid Teeurj ger-Dr. Haim G, Ginott Jennle-Ralph G. Martin Ernest Hemingway -Carlos j Baker ^

An Unfinished W<Hnan-Ul-lian Heilman Miss Craigs M-day 8hape-up Program For Met And Womei Marjwie Craig Captive Clty--Ovid Demarit Hie Money GameAdam

hot ttirprifiininv

omt CMHI

(to* TraJ*rint1

^orgsn lunr traditKinaliv fxprniive to iclnrve, bui today Allan otfara woaahiptol. reverrnr orgmo too# quail tv (w v#jf fvquirrmenf, 10 #v#ry pn## rang# Sr# hear and cmnparf AUfo o^ans yoirrlf Visit our atudio rln> w#tk

ACTORT SHOW ROOMh

ROCKY MOUNT

INSnUMINTI INC

flUBSlDIART 1 AULIN ORQANI Reeks Moiuit Ph. IttMM

ANIMAIS 09 THE WORLD . .. flags of many natient, colorful drawings of sconos and poeplos, Eat and West, art all In the school childrtnt Unitod Nations Ad Show.

scapes, still life, reproductions, and the most popular painting as determined by votes cast by persons attmiding.

Mrs. Nancy Ann Collins, docent at the North Carolina Museum of Art b Raleigh, will serve as jutig^ tiie exhibition.

It is expected to have approximately 125 paintings on display for the two^ay fall show.

This event is open to the pub-

Bc.

Greek Goddess Acquired By N. C. Museum of Art

Young artists in tho area are haring another chance t show their (reative efforts to the public. On Sunday afternoon, from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m., a reception will be held honoring elementary students of Pitt County and Greenville schools at the Greenville Art Center on Evans Street

This show,, which is part of the activities being conducted in Greenville to commemo^ ate United Nations week, October 20 tiirough 25, will feature finger p&tings, water-colors, crayon and pencil drawings by the young children.

It is being exhtitited in the norfii gallery of the center. A group sow by faculty members of ECU is currentljr on

view b'the south gallery, of musidaiii from East Caror

The Collegium, a grooo of musicians from East Carolina University specializing to Renaissance music, will be on hand to play for this evrnit They will also make a second appearance during the week with a full scale concert at the Recreation Center at Elm Street*

Childrens exhibitioni have become colorful end exciting events at the Greenville Art Center aid have drawn large crowds in the past The Uc Is invited to attend tiiii show, wfaidi will be on view until about the end of Octo*

MUSIC LOVERS...

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UM-

RALEI6HA Hellenistic sta- Parian mvble on a black mar-tue of Aphrodite, dating tojble base, is about 33 inchwltigh.

about 00 BC.. has ,been pur- It is torso, from which the

definitely.

The Greek statue, of

Invite Entries To Juried Show

young (not aU, certainly, but a great many) feel tiiat violence belongs b the realm of the adult The students proximity to peace and, non-violence was underlined by the Woodstodi Music Festival in New York, and the lesson that Woodstock taught adults it still precious be Americai youth.

up a great majority and could uoutod down

HOLLYW(X)D (PI) -Martin Landau, who left Mission: Imposible in a dispute, turns from television to movies to

have easily ________

any opposing question, but bey Ustened poUt^ and seriously coisidered ttie otb eri position. This open mindedness was mentioned In formal debate Wednesday night by Dr. John East who argued against wibdrawing from the Vietnam war. Dr. East banked be moritorium committee for allowtag him to be part of be activities. He pointed out bat such diverse public statements would nevw be possible behind be iron curtain. Dr. East's remarks were applauded by hawks and doves alike.

Though some sbdents might disagree wib me, 1 oountid faculty participaticn in Mwrl-torium day as a plus sign. Several members be ECU faculty were asked to address the Students on the mall Dr. Phillip Adler bintod to the near revolution which has oc-cured since his (and mine) generation was faced wib tifo Korean war. He feels todays youb come cloeer to the American ideal by demanding truth from political leaders.

Tiiere were a lot of rumor surrounding M-Day, add talk about revolution and over-brovhng the government: but nioM, if not all be 'rumors -

star b Win, a multi-milUon-doilar Dino De LiurentUi production.

based by be N.d. State Art head, arms, and lower legs Society. It will be on display in- ud feet have disappeared wer

white

WINSTQN-9ALEM-H18 Gallery of Contmporary Art announces its 31st open Southeastern juried show. This show Is open to all artists riiding hi be Soubeastem United States.

Inquiries are invited for entry, blanki and entry ta,trucU(m. 'Art, aya'TWi to rf Aid^ Work included: painting, draw- dita yaka hr itU. B to fta Inp, aculpture, prlnta. ambodiment ol beau^

Juror: Robert Gwathmey. WM M to By

artist rqiresented by Dintenlass J

Gallery, New York, and teach- > IW bequest

be long span of centuries since it was first created.

It is a sparkling example of Greek ebos as ebodied in be goddess of love and beauty ... bis splendid work of be late Hellenistic period Incorporates all bat is exciting in the classical, visual' and literary tradition, Dr. Cornelius Ver-meule, curator of classical art at be Boston Museum stated.

Ben F. Williams, general curator at be N.C. Museum of

er at Cooper Union and New Yorks New Sdiool.

The Gallery invites all artists to submit work for the jurors consideration. The fouowing prizes will be awarded:

$1,000 Flrit Priia (cash

award)

$500 Second Prisa (cash

award)

$200 Third Priza (cash

ai^)

$100 Fourth Prize (Thal-

himer cash award).

PEOPLE NO LONGER FEAR PSYCHIATRISTS

In (be pai( piychiatrle help wai considered only as a last resort. Peopte slvoldd_ going to or taking relatives Is psychiatrist, even when it was erident that treatment was needed. They wonld even disregard the snggestioBS of their family physldaas. Thero was a feeling 9t shame.

This has all changol Tsday, wib public aware* ess ef (he problems of mental heaHh aqd wib the specbcular developiiieni of now medloinos to troot mental disorders, people are no longer afraid to coo-nitt a physlclaa. realise bst there Is hope. We storii beet aew mediriaol os sooi as boy aro ovallw hlo for prescriptlOB use.

TOU OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE V8 whan yoi aoed a dotfvtry. Wo will deliver prompily vKbeut extra charge. A froat maay pooplo rotr ea s tmr botr heolb Boods. Wo wekomo roquotts hi dottvory sonrleo oBd ehargo aocouBti.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

OpoB SBBday I PJd. t P.M. MSB.. Thni tBt. g AM. Ts l$y PJd. Phsrmaclsto On Duty At An Tlbos ProscriptloB Pickup A Delivery

ver.

A few East Carolina versify students from countries are e^iected to on hand as special guests at be childrens exhibitMn opmi-ing.

By JERRY RAYNOR

(lFS-$2.9fy W A CA5$nnS-$4.99)

VISIT THi iXCIHNO WORLD 09 STIRlOy TV, AND TAPI AT . .

Harmony House South

And TAPE TOWN

BRNBR or XTANI A roUBIB tT.

chinchillas

JOIN THE ll2S CROWD

PIZZA

LUNCHEON

BUFFET

11:30.m.- 2:00pm.

Mon. thru Fri.

AU THI PIZZA AND EAUD YOU CAN UTI

$]19

DRINK EXTRA

READY S WAITING

Pizza M

NEAR 9ITT 9IAZA - 431 ORIENVIUI ILVD. (264 BYPASS)

CALL IN FOR FASTER SERVICE

PHONE 7560825

DINE IN or TAKE OUT

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MON. THRU THURS. ItAM TIL 12 9M 9RIDAY SATURDAY 1J AM TIL 1 AM SUNDAY 4 PfJ T|L 11 PM

T f0111 pavimiTf: mbvcraqi on tap

iiilsaup businraslio

SBBthatiyqu

BUDOBffll!

W* riMd ranohcra who can daUvar quality palta. Baoauaa tha/r* In ahort tupply. And wa_nfed tham In our manufacturing oparation.

(uuoMMHmEtwre ir* hnpuitinl to im

In many ways wt shor their sucoms. So wo work hard tb help our rmohera au^ ceed. VMi hplp arrange bank finanolni to gat tham atartad. Wi axehanga anmala at no charge to improoa bloQd Inaa. Wi hold atminara mry ninaty dayafor tho firit yasr and contact avary ranchar at liwit onoa a month by phone. Wfo puMlsh a monbly newsletter whh tips and adrice

for the ranchar; Ami laf 'courai wain

avahbiB at any time to enawer ouattiew or givt adrice, JiiM glvd ua a oaL Our ataff totala mora than BO yoara of combined aMparlmca with chlnohillae. We wont to ahara R wRh our ranchara.

CMnehNa raneWng la a builMca. S offera aubitantial prolRa. Por mora info^

matloft Juil man tha coupon. VouH iw* arivaWl

ilnformation bif man^-ne coct or obiigattonyofoeuraik ^

jprnmmmmmmmmrn mmmmm g

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AfWlBnBB , ^ ,

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I tofth.lnto.tlonlr,uat. , j ^ OIOMUS17S*|

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W , VA.

\,.

SO-Th Dally Rtflwfor, Graanvllta, N. C.-Sunday, Odobar 19, 1969

Sal * Nflt

(Mt.) Hi^ LW Uit Ch0.

Abbftab MO 681 77H 76 74 -1

511 49 461% 49 +2?4

2683 85 76 77 -8

1373 21 19 30

AttnaLIf 1.4 0 3164 46% 43*% 42Vb - V% AirRedn .95fl 1138 191% 174% 19% +14a 605 29 3746 384* + 4%

319 174% 15'A 17 +14% 151 43 40'A 414%m

1192 334% 31 231% + 4%

1980 314% 381% 304% +34% 861 3344 3144 321% + V% 423 351% 33 344% +144

1450 741% 6814 74 +51%

-607 194% 1544 19H +M 679 38 354% 46 - 1%

1828 354% 324% 3444 +24% 578 37</% 341% 364% +14% 944 58'% 51 58 +7'%

1794 474% 441% 47 +3%

11 3544 25'A 3514 14 1587 304% 284% 3944 +1w1 1564 311% 29'/% 31 +2

946 66'/% 6244 651% +244 836 424% 48 40 + '/%

1139 23'/% 204% 224% +24% 1036 31'/4 3944 311% +1<4 3106 114% 10'% 114% + 4% 432 33'% 3144 33 +4%

1162 114% 1034-11'% + 4% 4035 3414 29 324% +31%

884 344% 3144 33'/% +m 5036 514% 50 501% + 4%

2392 32'/4 2744 42 +4/%

555 561% 5344 5444 + 1% 1937/ 48 45 47'/% +2V%

2118 2944 2744 294% +144 2089 481% 42'/% 441% 244 100 2244 22 22'% .

635 284% 364% 38'% +14% 52 4744 45H 4744 +144 3792 401% 36'% 381% + 4% 2423 314% 294% 291% 1'>4 158 484% 46 48<>4 +14%

3439 '1014% 954% 9644 -34%

310 29'/% 26H 271%+1A

1187 5'/4 444 41% 1%

1800 30'/4 24'/% 294% +44%

1334 14'% 124% 131% + 4%

572 166 157 16346 +416

AlctnAlu 1.20 A.iegCp .lOg A ..ogLud 3.40 M.agPw 1.28 AlcdCh 1.30 AlliedStr 1.40 AIM Chaim a:cm T80 AMBAC AmHess .07g AM Alrtin .80 Am Brands 2 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can-2. ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58 A Horn* 1.40 Am Hasp .22 AmMPdy .90 AMatClx 1.40 . Am Motors AmNalGas 2 Am Photo .13 A Smelt 1.90 Am Std 1 AmT&T 3.40 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc 18 Ampcx Corp Anacond 1.90 AnchHodc .80 AncorpNSw 1 ArmcoSt 1.60

irmour 1.60 rmstCk .80 Ashid Oil 1.20 AssdOG 1.30 Atl RIcMM 3 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avca Cp 1.20 Avnafinc .40 AVMPd I JO

Mutual Funds

WaiKLY INVaSTIMO COMPANIIS

NEW. YORK (AP) M^takly InvastllQ Compahits giving ttia higih, 4ow ahd list bW prlcas for tt\* waak with tha net changa from tha previous weeks last bid price. All quotation, supplied by tha "NansfiT Aioclatlon of Securities Dealers, Inc.! refladt prices at which Mcuri* tias could have bean sold.

High Low Abardean Pund 3.47

Advisers Fund _7.70 Affiliated Fund 8.09

11.61 .94 13.40

PEACE RUMORS SPUR STOCK MARKET ... Th Associattd PreM averagt of 60 stocks closod Friday at .293.9, up from 284.0 tho wotk iiafort. Tha Dow Jones average of 30 industries closed Friday at

836.96, up from 806.96 the previous week. Stock averages made the biggest gains since August 1 during the week on the heeis of peace rumors. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

-B-

BabekW 1.36 BaltGE 1.70 BaatFds 1

882 234% 2044 23 +2%

31 314% 2944 31'A +1V%

343 39V% 37'/% 394% +14%

Beckman .50^ i486 il'A 56H 58'/%+14%

T .7Sb 574 234% 1846 22'A +31%

337 711% 68 704% +34%

306 '4444 424% 434% 11%

1116 554% 5144 >% +346

4200 194% 17<A 171% + 4%,

1305 294% 28'/< 28'/% + sf%

1269 34'% 3244 33V4 + V%l

Balt HOW .60 Bandix 1.60 BenafFin 1.60 Banguet Beth StI 1.80 Boeing 1.20 BolsCaa JSb

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mostactlva stocks.

Htgh

51'%

3844

3544

241%

474%

744%.

584%

1091%

29'%-

571%

-94%

394%

411%

3244

284%

291%

36'%

Yearly

Low

234%

211%

194%

254%

1344

85'/%

1844

354%

31%

34'/%

19'%

23'%

114%

2444

Weak'a SaIds '

Occidan Pat ----...^...935,700

Transam City Invest Lfwnaino Ooodyaar Holiday Inn Litton Ind Gulf Oil Am Tel-Tel Lykes Yngs Xerox Cp Fed Pac El Chrysler Roan SelTr Texeeo Skyline Cp Whittakr Sunbeam Benguet Parka Oavis

........... 725,200

..._________ 701,000

r._________ 667,900

621,800

----- 531,600

.... .... 515,200

------------ 514,600

....--------- 503,600

--------------484,400

____ 483,000

........... 461,600

____ 451,800

......... 448,800

----------- 443,700

--------... 439,800

........... 430,300

_________... 429,700

_____________ 420,000

........... 418,300

High

.284%

2844

3544

241%

391%

561%

341%

511%

#17'/4

1091%

26%

424%

614

83%

411%

251%

19%

364%

Low

23'%

24%

33'/%

-19%

26%

48'.%

33'%

1344

100'%

22%

37'%

3144

36'/4

21'%

26%

17'%

, 33%

Net

Close Chg. 234% -t2 274% +2% 3444 +1

23 ......

29% +24% 40 +5%

544% +64% 3344 '% 50% +% 16'% +2'% 108'% +7'% 23'% + 44 41 % .+3% 6'/4 + 44 32'% - V% 36% -1'/4 25% +344 27/4 + % 17% + % 36% +2'%

X2247 72% 694% 72% +5

Borden 1.20 588 2744 25'.4 264% + %

BorgWar 1.25 420 2814 25'% 27>% +144

- F -

FalrchC .SOe

BrlstMy 1.20 1182 70% 67 70 +3'/4Fai rhcHiller

Brunswk J7g 2358 2044 17'% 20'/4 +2'/% j Pansteti inc

BucyEr 1.20 216 21% 1944 214%+1%; p^Mers 40

592 16% 16'/4 16'% I PedDeptstr 1 219 38% 371/4 37% + % ^1 2

84'/4 +1 16% +!% 1444 %

Budd Co .80 Butova W .60 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind l. Burrghs JO

2982 14% 13% 144%+! 96 38 34>/t 37% +3>/4

1598 163% 153% 153% ^

-c-

-FIrestna 1.60 FstChrt 2.29f

Fllntkote I Fla Pow 1.52 FlaPwLt 1.88 FMC Cp .85 FoodFaIr .90

1820 85'% 8144

1108 17'% 1544

144 15% 1444

1125 32% 29'% 3244 +3%

.974 37% 36% 37% + %

91 33>/4 32% 33 + %

587 51% 49% 5044 +1

Cal FInanI 60S 1144 10'% 11'% +1

CampRL .43a 334 21% 1944 20% %' PordMot 2.40

CampSp 1.10 223 30% 30'% 30%.. ..'porMcK .75

CaroPLt 1.42 872 3144 29',4 414% +14%I FreepSul 1.60

CarrlarCp .60 CartarW JOa Caae Jl CastleCke .60 CatarTr 1.20

CelanescCp 2 Caneo Ins .30 CentSW 1.80 Carre* 1.6M> Cart-feed .80 CessnaAIr .80 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlPneuT 2 ChrlsCft .05d Chrysler 2 CiTFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ClerkSq 110 ClevEIIII 104

CocaCol 1.32 BolgPbl 1.20 ColllnRad JO Cololntst 1.60 CBS 110b CehlGas 1.60

510 4l'% 374% 3944 +2

1690 3144 29'A 31% +2'%

586 1544 15'/4 15% + '/%

432 33 27% 3244 +5'/i

FruehCp 1.70

X1102 5044 45 48 +4%

140 27% 26'A 27% +1

333 49V4 4344 49 +5%

572 6944 65% 69% +4%

1435 264% 23 24% +1%

247 23% 21% 22% + %

3645 44% 43'% 44'% + '%..,

340 29'% 27'% 28%+1%liJo*:'> 1-10

972 25% 23'% 24*%'+1'%l i.

1325 45% 41% 444% +2%'

Mont Pw 1.68

GMor-Nor .80 mm Motorola 1

MtStTT 1.24

MadFd 156g Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartlnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1 McDonnD .40 Mead Corp 1 AAelvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM .60p Microdot .30g MMSoUtll ^88 MlnnMM 1J0 MlnnPLt 1.20 MobllOII 2.20

,/L 2144 634% 53'% 61% +8%

789 68 624% 65% +3% o^p corp .40

577 46% 43'% 45% +2%i / xl633 18% 17

357 40 36% 40 +3

652 26% 23'% 36% +3'% 166 25% 23'% 25 +1%

981 26% 244% 25% + %

49 22 19% 19% 2%

137 59% 58'% 59% +1%

89 38 36'% 38 +1'%

942 13% 12'% 12% -F '%

5518 42'% 37% 41% +3%

939 43 41'% 42'% + %

2749 49% 47% 47%1%

169,-3544 33 35%+2%

X1129 33% 32'% 33'% + %

829 79% 78 78'% %

854 43% 41% 42'% 1'%

210 52% 47'/i 50'% +3%

239 43 40 41% +2'%

2063 48% 42% 48% +5%

Gannett .48

GenDynam I Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.60 Gen Mills .88 GenMot 3.40a GPubUt 1.60 G Tel El 1.52 Gen Tire lb Genesco 1.60 Ga Pae .80b Gerber 1,10 GettyOil .38g Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global Marin

365 27% 27'% 27% + % 171 43'% 39% 42 -% 908 39'% 36% 37% + '% 1020 51% 45% 50% +4% 281 38% 35% 37% +2'% 1503 20'% 19 20 +1

629 28 25% 27% + %

48 26'% 24% 25% + % 1476 27% 24 26% +3'%

310 24'% 23% 23% + % X122 69% 65'% 69'% +4% 970 104'% 99 102% +3%

871 37% 31 371% +6'%

554 261% 21% 24% +3% 585 221% 19% 22% +3 1671 115'% 113'% 114'% - % 923 20'% 19% 20 + %

1303 54% 51'% 51%-1% 312 34'% 32'% 33% + % 1850 40% 37% 39% +1% 65 31'% 28% 31 +2%

405 27% 26% 27% + 7% 640 34% 32'% 34'% -|-1% 855 161% 145'% 156'%+11 147 22% 21% 22% +1%

18% +1

179 29'% 26 28% +2% . ....

481 251% 23% 24% + %' Nat A rlln .

1901 87% 847% +11,4 j Nat BIsc 2.20

ComlSolv 10 ComwEd 120 Comsat ConEdls 1.80 Con Foods I ConNalG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 ContCan 2.20 , Cont Cp .80 ContMot .lOp Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .72 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 CorGW 2J0a 1 Cowlas JO CoxBdeas .50# CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHInd 1 CrowCol Ult Crown Cork rwnZell 1.60 Cudahy Co turtlssWrt 1

X1844 26% 25% 26 + %

785 26% 16% 22% +5%

513 40% 38% 40% +1%

1015 28% 27% 28% +1% ofWnUnlt .90 464

1099 80'% 74% 79 +47%

967 36% 34% 36 +1

3448 74% 71% 73% +2

10M 25% 23% 25% +2

1934 36'% 33'%'IS +3 683 19'/<i 18 19 + %

370 29'% 28 287% ..

1294 49% 467% 49% +2%

240 35% 341% 34(%-%

626 ^ 56% 59% +3%

2010 S6<% 43% 46 +2

1132 9 9% + % I 1

-------- 591 25 22% 24% +1% | ^ 1.

Goodrich 1.72 1074 33% 31% 33'%+1'% Ntngel 1.48

GoodVear .85 6218 29% 26% 29% +2'% KITwb /rl

GraceCo 1.50 467 29% 26% 29 +2%

GrxnIteC StI Ml 15% 13% 15% +1% NOHOlkWSt 6

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 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 Nev Pow 1.08

GranlteC StI GrantW 1.40 Gt ASP 6t Nor

GraenGnt .94 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1

635

242

381 44% 41% 44'% +2%

957 26'% 25% 26% + %

927 34 32% 33% + '%

1808 13% 12'% 13'% + %

835 78'/4 74 77 +3

494 497% 45% 48%+3%G|vi;f'''': ^

112 22 197% 21%+2 ''""Win .4ua 3342 26

1W8 29% 27% 28% + <%

781 22% 21'% 22 + %

2176 151% 142% 146% +2%

104 28% 25% 27'% +2'% .

426 291'% 267'% 271 14% Halliburt 1.85

18'% 17'

30'% 29 29% - %

I Gulf Oil 1.50 5146 34% 3.1'% 34% -%!

( GulfStaUt .96 519 23 21'% 22'% +1'/i 1 1 rM

, GulfWin .ifla -me 9x 22'% 25% +3%

1 NoNGas

2.60

402

i Nor Pac

2.60

108

i NoStaPw

1.60

275

1 Northroj)

155

! Nwst Alrl

.45

2435

1 NwtBanc

1.20

; Norton 1

,50

j NortSim

1.22f

132

532 57% 54% 57% +3%

1018 27% 26% 27% + % Varan Asso

45- 43% 46 +27% Vendo Co .60

108 44'% 42'% 43% +1'% VaEIPw 1.12

275 26'% 247% 25% +1

155 38'% 37% 37'%-1%

33'/ 3h 32% +3

37 35% 32% 34'% +1

51 36% 34% 36'% +2'% |warLam 1.10

132 45% 44'% 45'%+1% Was Wat 1.28

SIgnalCe 1.20 SIngerCo 140 Smith KF 2 . SCarEG 1.19 SouCalE 110 South Co 1.20 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .47g SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kotlsman StOCal 2.80b StOilInd 130 SfOllNJ 2.70g StdDilOh 270 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorfh 1 Sun Oil 1b SurwFd ,80g Swift Co .60 Systron Donn

794 ,J9% 26% 28% +2'% 449 75% 73 74'% + %

654 39 37% 37% + %

338 27% 24'% 37 +2% 912 35% 31'% 3S'% +4% 60 27'% 24% 267%+2'%

304 .41'% 39'% 40% + 7% 619 37% 36% 36%. . 198 487% 47 47%-7%

616 22Vs 20% 22 +1%

3811 45% 42% 44 + %

511 21% 207% 21W

331 46 44% 45% + %

549 14'% 117% 13W +1W 1611 57% 55% 55% + % 1061 53% S2<% 52'% '% 2071 70'% 68'% 69% + % 785 98'% 95 95 2%

313 12'% 11% 12'% +1

540 36% 34% 35 + %

746 43 40'% 42'% +1%

305 47 44% 45'% + '%

496 48% 44'% 46 %

114 58'% 55% 58'% +3'% 230 7 67% 7 ...

503 287% 27% 27% + <.

719 28'% 23% 267% +3%

-T-

Tampa El .78 Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TexETm 1.40 TexGSul .60

Textron .90 Thiokol .40 TImesMIr .90 TImkRB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TrnWAIr .50p Transmr .50b Transltron TrlCont 3.15g TRW Inc 1

341 24'% 20% 23'% +3 576 71'% 68 697% + %

2799 42'% 39'% 40% +1'%

1344 25% 24% 25% +1'%

4437 33'% 31% 32'% - %

2334 24 22% 23% +1

2442 28% 26 27%+1'%

Texaslnst .80 2287 1337% 124% 131% +6 TexP Ld .45g 47 19'% 17% 19'% + %

912 31% 273% 30% +3'%

995 13 12'% 12% + 7a

134 48 46 48 + %

410 32% 30% 31% +1

314 48% 44'% 47% +4%

993 29'% 247% 277% + 7/a

7252 28% 24% 27'%+2'%

618 8% 7 m +1%

3d9 33% 31% 33% +2'%

421 39% 37% 39% +1%

TwenCnt ,50p 1921 22% 20% 22% +2%

- u -

-N-

UAL Inc 1

2316

33'A

277%

32% +47A

UMC Ind .72

176

16%

17% + %

1321

34%

31'A

341/4 +3'A

Un Carbide 2

2237.

42%

41% +1'/i|

640

47%

51% +3'%

Un Elec 1.20

640

197%

19% +1%

168

747%

73%

74%+ %

UnOIICal 1.60

1654

47%

43'%

46% +27/a

1071 150'% 141% 142'% 47%

UnPac Cp 2

2108

507%

47'% -2%

551

19'%

18%

187/t + 1A

UntonPacIf 2

617

44'%

41%

41'% -2%

111

23%

247% +1%

Unlroyal .70

600

21*4

19%

21% +2%

3096

21'A

24% +3%

UnltAlrc 1.80

1377

45%

43%

44'% + %

604

27%

26% + %

Unit Cp .70g

140

12'%

11%

11% + 'A

428

11'%

9'A

10% +!%

Un Fruit 1.40

130

51 +3

1318

33%

29%

32'A +2'%

Unit MM 1.30

126

27%

29 +1%

1220

45%

42<A

45 +3'%

USGypsm 3a

757

69% +2%

104

13%

12%

13A + /A

US Indust .45

3415

29%

23%

28 +4

3580

96'A

877% _5Vi

USPIyCh .84

1009

32%

31%

31% + '%

43'%

42'%

43'A +T%

US Smelt 1b

594

45/

39%

43% +4%

572

28%

29'A +1

US Steel 2.40

1680

38%

36'%

37'A + 7/8

133

237%

22%

237% +1'A

UnlvOPd .80

669

25'%

22'%

25'A +2%

370

27%

25%

26'% +1

Uplohn 1.60

746

50%

48'%

49'%- %

704

18'%

17%

18% +1

271

89%

87%

89 +1%

186

18'A

19% +1%

3708 S'/A 33'% 34;4 +1

118 19 17% 18% +1

706 26% 23% 25% +1'%

Alutura Fund Atl Amcr Fund Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am BusIn Shrs Am Divers Inv Am Exp Spec Am Growth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Am Pac Anchor Group: CapIt Fund Growth Fund Income

Fundm Ihvest Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Bebson 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 Capitrnvest Gth Cap Life In Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balance Common Stk Growth Income Special Chase Group: Fund Frontier Sharehold Chemical Fund Colonial:

Equity

Fund

Grth&En Ventures Columbia Grth Commerce Fd Com StBd Mga Commonwlth Fds: Capital Fd Income Fund,-Investment Stock Fund Comw Tr A&B Comw Tr C8.D Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B81S Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consolldat nv Consum Invest Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd deVeqh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fund Ddita Tr Fd Dividend Shrs Dow Th InvFd Downtown Fund Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd Eaton&Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Me 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 Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multlfund First Nat Fuqd First Sierra Fd Fletcher CapIt

2.39

7.42

7.90

11.41

.91

.15^5.98 3.29 3.25

10.80

10.58

6.37

8.58

9.44

3.28

Last Net 2.47 + .09 7.67 + J6 106 + J8 11.55 + .45 .94 + .05 12.13 12. + 11 6.15 + .22 3.29 + .07 10.80 + J3 10.58 + .41 6.35 + .23 142 + .06 9.43 + .29 3.28 11

10.56

10.?7

6.22

8.42

9J2

3.22

7.91 7.61 7.91 + .32

9.55 13.58

9.05

10:20

1.35

6.57

7.26

8.44

6.55 5.30 9.13 10J2 12.47

197

7.73

11.98

8.41

14.87

15.70

9.59

9.39 9.M + .33

13.21 13.58+ J6

189 9.04 + .24 9,99 10.20 + J3

1.29 1.35 + .07

144 149 + 15

7.1 ' 7.24 + .24

8.30 144 + .25

6.39 6.55 + .25

5.16 5.30 + J5

194 J.13 + .30 9.86 10.02 + ,22

12.17 12.47 + .70 188 4.97 + .18

7.44 7.73 + .26

11.74 11.98 + .31 8.19 8.41 + .28

14.58 14.M"+-SST1"vat Co Am

15.31 15.70 + J4

9.40 9.57 + .24

19.19 18.77 19,19 + ,52

8.46 127 8.46 + .22

4.71 4.60 4.71 + .18

7.85 7.63 7.79 + .31

12.28 11.94 12.19 + J2

12.28 12.06 12.24 +.28'

1.82 1.78 1.82 + .06!

Fletchar Fund Flprtda Growth Found Growth Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Common Stk DNTC Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fond FdForMul Dep Fund of Amer Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sac; Aerospace Scl Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut Hamilton;

Fd HFI Growth Fund Hanover Fond Harbor Fund Hartwell JM HlC Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ISi Growth ' ISI Income . Impact Fund Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fund Ins&Bank Stk

4.91 ITS 189 + .20

7.74 7.55 7,58^+ .21

5.94 5.80 5.93 + .18

150 8.35 8J0 +

11.76 11.64 11.74 + .)

7.31 4.74 6.74 - .32

11.51 10.90 10.90 - .33

165 137 137 + J9

2.32 2.22 2.22 - .06

8.72 158 172 + .09

10J2 10.10 10.21 + .18

10.02 9.87 10.01 + .31

11.40 11.17 11.34 + .35

14.77 14.67 14.70 + .48.

. I

9.49 9.34 9.39 -^.35

13.63 13.51 13.61 + .38

9.31 124 9.29 + .19

22.19 21.75 22.14 + .64

17.24 1196 17.19 + .47

26.62 26.02 2162 + .91

4.93 4.82 4.93 + ,19

9.77 9.42 9.77 + J2

1,41 1.39 1.41 + .04

9.13 194 9,13 + .27

16.30 1101 16.24 + .46

12.87 12.72 12.79 + M

9.14 9.25 9.33 + .?7

12.M 12.57 12.91 + .43

2.94 2.87 2.94 + ,08

15.87 15.54 15.87 + J3

7.51 7.41 7.44

SELECTED FOR AWARD

5.67

4.64

9J9

5.45

4.48

9.54

5.+47 .24 164 + .20 9.69 + ,31

10.49 10.30 10. + .27 7.75 7,62 7.74 + .23

7.21 7.14

10.49 10.21

7.21 + .09 10.42 + .23

Invest Guld Fd Invest indic Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressiva Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research tstel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Ivy Fund

12.49 12.11 12.49 + .57John Hancock 101.94 100.01 101.79 +3.16 Johnst Mut Fd 11.93 11.69 11.90 + .331 Keystone Funds: 19,02 19.34 + JO -----

174

8.05

2.98

19.41

160

7.87

193

6.72 + .28 103 + J2 2.97 + .12

4.91

12.03

177

7.36

179 4.91 + .22

11.79 -1103 + .33

160 177 + .29

7.16 7.36 + .36

14.02 1184 14.02 + .48

10.28 10.12 10.28 + .26

5.25 5.12 5.25 + .19

10.52 10.16 10.50 + J3

10.05 9.70 10.04 -f M

9,94 9.64 9.94 + .40

9.89 9.57 9J9 + ,45

I.50 1.45 1.50 + .06

1.74 1.68 1.74 + .07

16.27 1108 1127 + .53

8.75 8.60 8.71 + .25

9.48 9.29 9.46 + .27

10.23 9.69 9.69 - .22 5.40 5.25 5.40 + .23

15.22 14.59 15.22 + ,84 1137 1100 12.25 + 03

4.99 4.87 4.96 + .16

10.59 10.28 10.55 + ,44 15.29 14.78 15.29 + .61

14.22 1187 14.22 + .62 7!24 7.05 7.23 + .30

II.97 11.59 11.97 + .55 69.08 67.95 69.08 +1.78

12.48 12.21 12.48 + ,36

14.06 1177 14.04 + .43 8.55 8.51 8.55 + .18

3.71 163 3.70 + .10

6.88 6.70 6.85 + .24

6.34 6.22 133 + .12

17.23 1182 17.23 + .69

14.54 1 3.35 1154 + .34

1180 12.73 12.80 + .14

10.77 10.57 10.77 + J5 13.37 1121 1136 + .27 6.23 6.06 123 + .21

11.65 11.30 11.65 + .55

13.96 13.67 1196 + .47 14.00 13.67 14.00 + .51

8.82 8.24 8.26 + .13

13.49 13.28 1145 + .35 8.74 8.50 8.74 + .41

9.71 9.46 9.71 + .35

18.74 18.64 18.74 + M 17.04 16.93 17.04 + .57 14.82 14.67 14.82 + .34

24.75 23.74 24.69 +1.26

11.59 11.29 11.54 + .39

11.96 11.69 11,73 + .34 14.48 14.14 14.48 + .51 1115 11.77 1111 + .M 17.42 16.98 17.42 + .62 2167 26.08 36.67 + .98

Invest 6d B-1 Med GBd B-2 Dlsc~Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-I Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S+ Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Laxingtn In Tr Lexln^n Rsrch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Ling. Fund Loorls Sayles: Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Co

15.15 13.87 1115 + .45

157. 142 ISO + .20

7.24 197 7.24 + .32

13.87 13J1 1187 + ,49

9.54 9.46 9.51 + J2

13.98 1159 1191 + .72

12.37 '12.14 1137 + J4

5.29 S.OS 129 + .29

10.09 9.83 10.09 + JO

5.02 4J3 5.02 + .23

20.95 20.26 20.95 + .80

8.96 8.94 8.96 + .02!

8.37 1.05 8.37 + .38

106 104 5.06 + .06

23.61 22.96 2161 +1.00

15.90 1158 15.87 + J4

9.16 8.90 9,16 + .43

85 8J7 8.80 + .34

22.38 21.91 2131 + .67

19.12 19.03 19.12 + .19

19.86 19.69 19.86 + .24

9.37 9.32 9.37 + .05

8.10 8,00 8.10 + .13

5.66 152 166 + .22

18.63 18.11 18.63 + .74

10.50 10.22 10.49 + .35

7.98 7.79 7.98 + J9

5.53 141 5.53 + .22

164 4.56 4M + .17

7.58 7.42 7.57 + .22

12.05 11.82 11.99 + J6

10.07 9.93 10.03 + .15

15.91 15.48 15.91 + .66

6.45 6.30 145 + .23

5.85 5.78 5.85 + .23

8.20 7.95 8.14 + .38

6.54 134 6.54 + .55

39.76 3ftJ7 39.76 +1.09

12.01 'TTlh 12.00 + .44 1

15.03 1190 1101 + .25 I

r 7+7.82 7.96 + .28!

11.14 11.05 11.14 +.20'

12.87 1158 12.87 + .41

1173 15.45 1173 + .43!

5.56 5/35 5.56 + .40

12.44 1 2.12 1142 + .47!

9.54 9.34 9.53 + .30

7.01 176 7.01 + .28

14.98 14.60 14.98 + .52

(Continued On -Page 21)

6.90 129 157 8.97

11.53

10.32

9.14

9.91 7.96

6 + .24

4.20 1

6.33 6.57 + .29

8.84 8.90 + .09

11.13 11.53 + .57

10.10 10.32 + .42

8.96 9.14 +.37

9.72 9.91 + .35

7.85 7.96 + .20

46.87 45.58 46.74 +1.-7'

9.29 8.09 9.29 +1.13

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from fha N A S D are representative Infer-dealer prices of ap> proximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup/ markdown or commission.

American Institutional Dav. American Mortgage Ins. Automatic Service Brigadier Ind. Corp.

Cato Stores C.M.C. Finance Carolina Caribbean Carolina Freight Carriers Central Carolina Bank Charlotte Motor Speedway Electronic Data Equitable Leasing

Federal Co First. AAortgaga Ins.

First Union Natl. Bancorp. Guardian Care ,

Henredon Hickory Furniture

BM Askqd

24%

* lOA

10%

12'A

12%

17%

1T%

12%

13%

12'%

13'%

43'%

45/

8'A

29%

31,

United Utilities, Inc. has been selected to receive a ae-cond-place award for its annua! report in the communications classification of the 1969 Annual Report Survey sponsored by Financial World" magazine.

Approximately 5,000 annual reports were reviewed In 93 classifications this year in the.-aiinual competition to pro>

motf the improvements of shareowner financial statements.

TTie award will be presented on Oct. 22 \at the 25th, Annual Report Awards Banquet in New York/ Carolina Tele--phone and Telegraph Company is a memb' of the United Telephone System. . ' -

TOTAL ASSETS UP

Addison H. Reese, board chairman of North Carolina National ^Banl^^brmced total assets i(u^ the first nine months of 1969 averaged $1.69 billion*, compared to an ave^ age of 11.098 billion for the same period last year.

Interest paid to time deposit customers amounted to 'nearly $16.5 million during the first nine months of tha year.

The jtarent company of NCNB, North Carolina National BankXorB$*'t^o consolidated net operating

earnings oOm million, up from $6.818 million over last year. f ,

AGREE TO MERGE

The chairman of the board of Eckerd Drugs, Inc., Edward M. OHerron and Millers Office Equipment Company president, Miller Newton, announced that an agreement has been reached to merge Millers into the EJpkerd Organization. "nie merger is subject to approval of Eckerdi Board of Directors.

OHerron Indicated that Millers would operate as a subsidiary of Eckerds and Newton would continue as president and chief executive officer of the company. Milleri will retain its company identity, management and person^ nel.

IGO MEETS

The Independent Garage Owners (IGO) of North Ca^ lina met in Greenville on Tuesday to discuss plans for the Pitt County Chapter of IGO to send funds to members of the organization in the areas of the south recently hit by Hurricane Camille.

ELECTED TO NEW POSTS

The directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Greenville announced two new appointments In the organization. Fred L. Myers has been promoted to assistant vice president and Douglas K. Spear has been elected an assistant cashier. .

Myers became a staff n^ber in 1966 as manager of the Time Payment Department in Ahoskie. He received a promoti(Hi to assistant cashiar later in 1966. Myers is a native of Ahoride. _ ^ _

Spear joined Wachovia in 1967 at the Time PaymenJ Department in Greenville. He was named loan officer a year later and Time Payment manager in 1969. Spear is a na- tive of W:nston-Saiem.

TRUSTMEN TO MEET

Around 200 tmstn(ien and their wives are expected t Winston-Salem on Oct 19 for the annual meeting of the Trust Division of the North Carolina Bankers Association. All sessions of the meeting will be held at the Hilton Hontel.

B B Sugg Jr., senior vice president and trust officer of North Carolina National Bank in Greenville, is president of the NCNB Trust Division.

Inttgon Corp. Iveys

Life of Caroline Lowes Companies McRae Ind AAedIc Hornea NCNB Corp.

18% 19 24 36

2% 2% 60 61% 4% 4%

13 13%

27 27%

9% 07%

- . I

Peoples Nat. Gas Phillips Foscue Piedmont SatursI Oaa Real Estata Fund Real Estata Fund Dabs

7 I

4% S</4

18% 18%

TA 2% 110 Bid

Raid Provident Roses Stores Ruddick Common Ruddick 56c Pref. Common Sky City Sonoco Prods Southern Natl Corp. Textiles, Inc.

Wachovia Corp. Washington Milla Western Carolina TtL Wlx Corporation Wright Machinery

10% 10% 265 Nona 11 11'% 11% 11%

7 7%

37% 18% 29% SO% 13% U'/a - 2% -'TIT-

56% 17% 36%Bld Nona U 18 41 Nona m VA

-W-X-Y-Z-

-H-

-O-

Occidnl Pet 1

297 137% 10% 137/ -1-3% Harris Int 1 111 53'% 47 51% +4% HecleMng .70

640 33% 32% 32% + '% Here Inc 1 70 21% 20% 21% + %'HewPack ,20 m 34'% 29 29'% 4%;HoernWal J2

687 16% 16'% 16'% + '% HoH Electrn

1562 39 34'% 34% 31/4' Holldyinn .20 5316 41 34 40 ,+S%

are lei/. leic ta+a i .1 UaHuCm 1 aatz. 4asi9 i/_

-D-

DanRlv 1.15g Dart Ind JOb DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60 Daere Co 2 DalMnte 1.10 DaltaAIr .40 DanRGr 1.10 DatEdis 1.40 DatStacI .30p OlaSham 1.40 Disney .30b Diversind J6 DomeMln JO DowChm 2.60 Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 3.7Sg DuqLt 1.66 DynaAm JO

152 13'% 12% 12% + % i HollySug 1.20

549 187% 18'% 18% + % Homestke .40

Honeywl 1.20 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12

...........Howmet .70

1S6 16 14 16 +17%

979 51 47% 50% +2'%!

,148. 26 24'% 25% +1%

154 27% 25% 27'% +1%'

655 37 35% 36Vt +1 j IdahoPw 1.60

378 27% 26% 27% + % Ideal Basic 1

1217 337% 30% 33% >3'% > Cent 1.14

52 18% 17'% 18'% + % Imp Cp Am

424 23 22'% 23 + % INA Cp 1.40 '

717 13% 11% 13%+1% IngerRand 2

1057 22'% 20% 22 +1% Inland StI 2

626 106 97% 102 +5% 1 InterlkSt 1.80

1076 17% 13% 16'% +2'% j IBM 4

218 49 45% 48% Vi|lntHarv 1.80

928 W/i 69% 73'% +4%' IntMIner ,2Sp

673 31% 31% +1'% | IntNIck 1.20a

83 31% 29/a 31 +1% | Int Pap 1.50

825 121 112'/i 116'% +4 Int T8.T .95

308 25% 23% 25'%+11/4 Iowa Beef

516 14'/% 12 13%+1'/% I lowaPSv 1.32

Itek Corp

1221 53'% 48 53'% +4% .

476 71% 68% 71% +2%

485 29% 27% 2^ + % 2 W,

270 34 30% 33l% +2% r m

698 109% 100'% 109 +7'% 10 Cprp .M

97 26 24'% 25 -1% 2.T

TO -.<m +

OwensCg 1.40 Owenstll 1.35

WnAIrL .50p Wn Banc 1.30 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhsr .80

Whirl Cp 1.60

39 23% 22% 23%*+ % 634 23'% 21% 22 -1'%

886 149% 142% 148'% +7'% 1030 48 44'% 47% +2'%

375 41% 37 40% +3%

975 307% 25% 30'% +3%

9357 28'% 23% 23'%2

321 26Va 25% 25% + % vuhi*. um a

260 22'% 20 21%+1% *

134 20 19 )% +

1736 24'% 22% 23% +1'% W^n^x 1.

81 24'% 21% 23'% +2 ^'2

134 457/4 43% 45% +1% *2

1191 27% 25% 26%+

140 85 81 83% -1'% HhR

466 66% 63% 66% +1%

-P-

I-

ParkaDavIs 1 PennCen 2.40 PennDIx ,60

- E -

EastAtr .87p East Kodak 1 EatonYe '1J0 EGI.6 .10 EIPasoNG 1 eitra Cp 1,20 Emer Elec 1 EndJohn ,12p Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp .72 ,EvansP .60b Eversharp

1264 18% 16% 18 +1

1717 77% 74'% 75'% /4 Jewel Co 1.50

1227 43'/4 41'% 43 + V' JofnMsn 1.20

618 37% 31% 37',4 +5%|JelnJhn .80a

665 197% 17% 19% +1% JonLogan .80

454 29'/4 24% 29 +4 JoneLau 1.35

709 56% 54% 56'% +1'% Jo*en) .60

30 24% 24% 24'% %' Joy Mlg 1.40

150 37% 34% 37/k +2%i

471 26'% 23H*26 +2%

2248 447/4 40 43'/4 +2%

1215 25'/% 22% 25 +2'%

Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1.36

t Unless ofherwlsa twted, rates of divl-dends In the foregoing tab|p are annual ifavurRa m disbursements based on the last quarterly. vannreiH s'ln or semi-annual declaration. Special or|KrMr im extra dividends or payments not desig- Dfmhrik sm

t'?l!o*S/ln*o S

following tootnofes. _ kraftco 1.70

188 32 29% 32 +2%

365 13 12% 13 + %

181 33 30% % + >%

4061 16% 14% 16%+1'%

1371 39% 37 37% + %

342 43>% 40% 42 +1%

1982 30'% 28% 29% +1

173 29% 26% 29% +27% | Penney JC 1 1607 356 343 351 +4'% I PaPwLt 1.60

880 27% 25% 27% +1'% i PennzUn .80

1142 13% 12 13% +1% ; PepsiCo 1

1080 38 35'% . 37%+1% Perfect Film

1403 40'% 38% 39%+1'%; PfizerC 1.40a

2885 60'% 57% 59% +2%|PhelpsD 1.90 131 39% 35% 39% +2% ' Phils El 1.64

50 21% 20% 21'%+T% Philip Morr 1

995 73% 69 71 - % Phill Pet 1.30

PItneyBw .68 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGa 2.60 236 53'% 49% 52'//j +3 i PubSCol 1.06

782 33% 31'% 33% +17% PSvcEG 1.64

199 150% 148'% 149'% +1'/k Publkind .45t 358 55% 52'% 55 +2

83 227/4 20'% 22% +1'%

74 35'% 33% 35'% +1% Pullman 2.80

165 30'% 27% 29'% +1%'

PacGEI 1.50 557 34% 31% 34'% +2%

PacLtg 1.60 X195 27 26 26% + >%

Pac Pet .25e 690 28'% IVA 27'% %

PacPwL 1.28 203 20% 19% 20'% +1'%

PacT8,T 1.20 327 20 19% 19%.....

PanASul ,77g 451 18 16'% 18 +1%

Pan Am .20p 1557 15% 14% 15 + %

Penh EP 1.60 577 337% 31 33V +3

4183 36'% 337% 36'%+2%

1881 38'% 36 37'% + 'h

460 187% 16% 18% +1%

991 547% S0<% 547%+4<%

688 27'% 25'% 27'% +2

2059 38 34 38 +3% Advances

646 54'% 50% 50%-2'% Declines

332 17>% 15'% 17 +2

1514 98'% 91'% 94% +4'%

836 51

998 71% 67% 71 +3%

174 22% 20% 22% +1% i

214 26% 25'% 26 + '%;

535 40'% 37'% 40 +2%i

913 49 44'% 47A +2'% !

939 62 56'% 62 +57% I

1651 40 38% 39% + 1%

812 62 55'% 597% +4'%

272 347% 33'% 33% %

4303 257% 211% 25%+3% 162 35'% 32'% 35'% +1%

1794 41% 39'% 41% +1%

4830 1097% 100'% 108'% +7% 146 SO 49'% 49% + -

1474 447% 42 43 + %

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 ... WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES ...

Total for week ............. 82,563,180

Week ago _____ 52,2^6,060

Year ago ... 9__________ 81J96,26G

Two years ago . _______ 51,007,580

Jan 1 to date _____ ...2,222,103,113

1968 to date ___________...-2,309,613,985

1967 to date ................2,015,528,502

What The Stock Market Did

- J-

1631 i 108 186!

Pueb Sup .28

Two

This Prev.-Yearyears week week ago ago

_____ 1394 755 1005 > 4

265 813 567 1035

Unchanged ______ 85 1 62 126 112

Total Issues ........ 1745 1730 1698

48'% 50'/y+1% New yearly highs .. 148 41 259

X602 24% 2.37% 24'%..... New yearly lows ... 114 308 32

1509 30% 28% 30 +1 .

2611 28% 26'% 267% %

499 39% 38 38% + %

3642 139 128'% 131% -S'%

982 36 33'% 35'% +2%

886 102% 98 100%+2% American

682 20% 19% 20% +1% : W-*--

680 29% 27% 29% +2% I WEEK IN StOCKS AND BONDS 485 10 9% 10 + % Following gives the range of Dow Jones

200 24 20'% 23% +3'% 1 Closing. averages for the week.

Weakly Number of Traded Issuet

N.Y. Stocks _______ 1745|Ormand Ind

N.Y. Bonds ______ 7481

American Stocks 1154

Bonds ....................144 i Scurry Rain

PugS PL 1.76 X218 31 28% 29'% - %

119 47'% 44'% 46% +2'%

-K-

KresgeSS .40 Kroger 1.30

IAlso extra or extras, bAnnual/^rate phis stock dividend, cLiquldattng dividend. d-Oeclared or paid in 1969 plus

stock dlvldeiid.' ePeld lest year. 4Pay- \ able In stock di\rlr\g 1969, estimated cash I value on ex-dlvidend Or ex-dlstrlbutlon , ,,

date. g-Dectar'ed or paid so far this

year. h-Oeelared or paid after stock j i-*

dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid Vel Ind

this year, an accumulative issue with 1 ^dh/ldi^ In arrear.

no actlon*wSih eTlesM^ M

'fng. rDeclared er paid lit 1968 plus H^y,

teck dividend. f^Peld In stock during

196I, estlmeted cash value on ex-divldcnd i V*1A 1.20

Questor .58

572 38% 36 37% + % '

433 22'% 21'% 22'% +1

264 20'% 19'% 19% %

270 14% 12 13'/y +1 j

149 31% 27% 31% +4'% j RalstonP .60

736 U'A 42'% 42'% I'/b Danco Inc .92 297 95% IS 95'%+10%! Raytheon .60

289 76 68% 74% +4'% i RCA 1

143 43% 40 42'% +2>'. Reading Co

1744 44% 40% 43% +3%

1370 56% 53 557% +3'%

2277 39% 36'% 36'% - %

432 22'% 18'% 21% +3%

-R-

3295

145

689

255

381

22% ITi/k 22% +Sk

17V'j 16% lf'% + %

8% 7% 8 + V4

23 22'% 22% + %

47*' 45'% 46'/% +

1851 26 23% 26

83 Wh 24% 26

997 42 39'% 41'% +1'/%

1819 44% 42% 44'/% +2

67 17'% 16'/% 16% - %

324 14% 12'/% 13% + %

381 39 36% 38% +2'%

602 102% 9$ 100 +5'A

2588 3JhA 32'/% 35',% +3>/s

2767 46 44% 46 +1

44M 6% 6 , 6'% Hr'% Rohr tp .80 163 31'/% 39%V30% %

RoyCCole .54 II62 |9 16 18'% +2

Royal Out 2d 1375 47% 43% 47/%+3J%

RyderSys .50 460 51% 47- 49Vt +27/

STOCK AVERAGES First High Lew Last Ngt Ch

I Indust 819.0 838.77 819.30 836.06 +29.10

Ralls 197.23 199.56 197.23 199.56 + 3.47

Utils 112.03 116.72 112.03 116.72 + 5.94

65 Slks 276.41 282.26 276.41 282.20 + 1.97

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 70.47 70.64 70.35 70.64 +0.28 1st RRs 56.32 56.41 55.93 56.41 + 0.08 Ind RRs 69.47 69.70 68.86 69.47 - 0.03 UtMs 77.71 78.05 77.78 78.05 + 0.32

Undust 78.32 78.65 78.16 78.65 +047.

Inc Ralls 57.17 57.17 56.97 56.97 - 0.15

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock! Exchange trading for the Week (selected! issues): |

Seles Net I

(hds.) High Low Lnt Chg. Aerolet .50a 61 17% 16% 16% + %

Air West 151 11% 10'% 10%-%

Alax Ma .20g 63 21'/% 19% 21V% +1%

Am Petr .85g 180 32 29'% 31% + %

AO Indust 840 6% 5'% 5% + %

Ark Best .30g 86 22% 21',% 22% + %

ArkLGas 1.70 358 28% 26% 28 +1%

Asamera Oil 3773 24V4 m 21 -2'

AtlasCorp wt 345 3% 3 3% -'A

Barnes Eng 67 21% 18 20% +2V^,

BrascanLt la 410 1(f% la'A 15 +1%

Brit Pet .47g 1145 157A 15 15 - %

Campbl Chib

1427 10% 8 13-16 10%+111-16 Cdn Javelin 812 IS'A 13 15 +1%

Cinerama 808 12 10% 11% + %

Creole 2.60a 93 33 32'A 327/

Data Cont 135 10% 9'A 10% +1%

DIxllyn Corp 460 257% 24 24'A 'A

Dynaiectrn 582 10% 8% 9% #1%

Eqult Cp .05e 984 5% 4% 5% + %

Fed Resrces 433 6'A 5% 6 -I- 'A.

Felmont Oil 173 16% 13% U9% +2%

Frontier Air 132 9'A 8'A' m + %

Gen Plywood 77 6% 6% v 6% + %

Giant Yel ,40 245 10'% 10 10% - V

Goldfleld 592 7 57A 6% + %

Gt Basn Pet 256 6% 6% 6'A 'A 1

Husky Oil .30 346 IS 14'A 14'A %

Hycon Mfg 75 7% 6 TH'^+m

Hydrometl 252 12'A 10% 11% +1

Imper Oil .50 340 16'A 15% 15%_____

ITI Corp 25 7% 67% 6'A - %

Kaiser In .40f 1713 21% 20% 20% + % McCrory wt 91 9% 9 9% + %

MIch Sug .10 31 8'A 7'A 7% - %

MIdwFlnl .20 110 11 9% 10% +1%!

Mohwk Data 706 76'A 73% 74%+1%'

Molybden 445 39 34% 37%+2%:

Neisner Bros 5 15% 15% 15% ...

Newldrla Mn 555 4<A 3% 4% + %

NewPark Mn 560 11% 11% 11'A - %

137 S% 4% 47% + %

RIC Inti Ind 189 8% 7% 77% + %

Saxon Indqst 709 90 85 88% +2%

634 21% 18% 21 +2

Statham Inst 286 36'A 33'% 35% +2

Syntex Cp .40 5516 86% 81 137% +2'/<)

Technico .40b 6N 23% 21% 22'A - %

Wn Nuclear 208 10% 9'A 9% + %

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969

Tjbu wont always *be self-employed.

wS tctwyyfqyyxsstt^zqyyx

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ..............29,934,885

Week ago --------; -------18,169,88"

Year ago ------- 26,640,565

Jen 1 to date ___.... 990,929,904

1968 to date ...............1,134,667,890

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total lor weak ...... $21,739J00

Week ago ............-....... $13,021 JOO,

Year ago ................*.,$19,244,0001

Someday yoifll b self-retired.

RelchCh .50 RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 Rrahtel ,35h MrlCp .(

or Bx-dlsfrlbutlon date.

B-teiei In full.

, cM-Celled. x-Ex dividend. y-rEx dlvl- bend end M|e In full. x-dls-rEx diefrlbu-xrEx rfflhte. xwWithout war

renls, we^-Wlfh werrenfe. wd-When dl-,,. ^

wl-When Issued. *fid-Next dey'LVO Corp

LocwsThe .13

X1779 38'/ LoneSCem 1 292 25

LoneSGa 1.12 19

LonglsLt 1.30,

Lucky Sir .10 Luktns St| 1

162 357/ 34% 35% + ^

1294 44% ^8% 40 +1% ! Safeway 1.10

5152 56% . 48'% 54% +f StJosLd 1.80

799 23'4 21% 23 +1%

trlbuted

delivery.

' LykYng ,I$g

34'% ap'A +4%

23% 24% + 7%

17% 19 +1

't' 25'% 22% 26% +2%

940 32% 2I'A 32 +3%

371 33% 28'A 31% .+4%

422 8% 7%

4844 17% 13%

I'A.-f % 16'% +2%

. v|~in bankruptcy or receivership or; _ M

, Beinf riorgenlxed under the Bankruptcy; :

, Act, or securltle assumed by sch com-1 pairies. tn-Forolgn Issue subled t* in-MacksCo 30 511 21% ir% 20%+3'%

twM BuelUatiMi tax. iMecyRH I 9 v 14% 37 ^2%

757 27% 26% 27'%+1^. 455 37 33% 36% +2%

74 41% 41 41'A + 'A

793 41% 37% 40% +3 2442 38 31 33% +2<I

1153 30'% 27% 30'A +2A 235 46% 43% 46% +3% X61 25 237% 25 +1%

1289 58% 52% 58 +5%

2126 32% 28% 29'% +

- ... 390, 24% 23 23A ,%

coii Paper/1 1005 32'/* 29'% 32% SbCLInd 2.20 179 40^/t 37% 39', +2%!

548 37'/i 36 36'A + 'A i

1194 70% 67'A 68'/^ + !! riO 51'% 48'% 50'/* - 7/, 22 35 33% 35 +1'A

859 16 * tt% 56 +3'%

StLSanF 2.40 StRegIsP 1.60 Senderk .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFeInt .30 ' Schenley 1.40 Scheririg .80 SCM Cp .60b SCOAInd .60

Seen GO 1.30 SeersR l.aoe Shell Oil 2.40 SheMTrn .73g SherwnWm 2

INTERIOR DECORATING FOR YOUR OFFICE

^ V

Let Our Interior ^

A tax-deductible retmnent plan need to be a benefit reserved for incorporated businesses, leaving the self-employed or pn^es-skmal man to his own resources.

But no more. Now you can pit tax-free dollars toward retirement programs for yourself \arid your f^I-time employees 1^^ the liberalized Keogh Act

, ,, And you have help. Wadxnria has a

Oearatlng' pepanareHr"^ Plan Your. Off ice

CO-E-COi

, omm OFfctimmn CO.

tm/fn

320 EVANS ST

Call Ut Today For free eatimats No Obligation

W1148

of this opportimity. The payment schedule is flexible, with uniqueinvestment optiona. And life insurani^ can be included

You will be providing a auperiqr plan for yourself with before-tax dollars and contributing to the aud^ of your businesa or professional practice at the same time.*

Your trust will be managed by a apecial-ked ataif of Wachovia tnul pffiosfs backad

by 7S yean of espedeno and abHed In tlii techoiqoes of modam investment management sendee. Wadiovia presently admlnisteri the largest thist holdingi in the Southnx>ra

than $2 bifiion. i

/ *

Act now to take adntage of tax bens-

flti lor this year. See your life inaii,. o i underwriter* accountant/or attorney for further infonnation. Or contact Wachovia tor a

JBfipy ef jMSL hoichus^

^Bheltered Reilremeni Iplan for the Sf jl-

I Employed. Do it for yourself. Now,.

Bak&Trust,N..

MBbr Fadtral DtpwiU Imrnmm CtrpiMiai MiWNi rM*B8Mm

fh Daily RaHacter, Graanvilla, N. C.~Sunday, Octobar If, 1fff-21

Is Nixons Anti-Inflation Policy Working?

By DON BATTLE ,send a letter appealing foi^v(d-cannot relax its antt-lnflaUoa ef-,serve Board to issue a y^nt re* wage and salary payments. 1966. - quarter as {ces continued to1174.3 in August and 174.1 %

AP Business Writer luntary wage-price restraints to forts and that present policies quest to banks not to increase Such paymeits rose by a rate of The Commerce Department rise. The GNP measured at, a.n'July.

NEW YORK (AP) The Nix* a (roes section of business andlare working. Itheir businsM lending over the wily |1.2 billion in September, also reported this past week annual rate, rose $17.5 billion to U.S. automakers this past

on Administration, from thnTabw leaders during Uiis week-i However, a group of Demo* currently outstanding level. compared with a |5.1 billiwi in- that the ross national produc* 1942.3 oillion, week estimated that 188,880 cart

President on down, swamped end. iwatic cwigressroen, implying I Among their other recommen: crease in August. . the total output of the nations j In other economic develop-' were built in domestic plants,

the nation this past week with JPresident Nixon also said Pri* : that ttie Administrations anti assurances that its anti-inflation day that he will nominate White inflatiwiary policies are not

policy is working, but one group House aide Arthur F. Bums to jwwking, urged the Preset to

genuine war on*mfla*

of Democrac congressmen had succeed William McOiesnev I mount a

other opinions.

The President said Friday that while business will be expe-riencir^ slowing pains as the Administration gently brakes an inflationaiy economy, ttie natiwi is on the road to recovery from the disease of runaway prices.

Moreover, he said he would

Martin Jr. in January as chair- tiwi. man of the Federal Reserve I In their letter to tiie Presi-Board. Burns, like Martin, is dent, 44, Democratic representa* considered an economic ci- tives listed proposals that sug* servative in monetary circles, gest an even more hard-line ap-Earlier in thjg day,-Treasu!y proach toward slowing inflation Secretary David Kennedy and i than presently In effect.

Martin, as if prefacing the Pres* The Democrats urged the

dations were that the adminis*

Home-buying plans have re-goods and servicesclimbed atments, industrial production, up .9 per cent from 187,282 last iration withdraw Its opposition malned constant for the last six a slightly faster pace tai the (measured against a 1957-88 base week but down 7.3 per cent from

months with no downward third quarter than in the second of 100, declined to 173.8 from 203,773 a year ago.

idents remarks, said the nation President and the Federal Re-

Nixon Sending Personal

Appeals

to prt^sals fM* establishing effective wage-price guideposts, trends noted, after consultation with manage*! This finding seemed^to coin-menf and labor by the Presi- cide with a (Commerce Depart-dent, and that the administra* ment report last week that new tion seek legislative authority, private housing b^n during on a standby basis, to impose September registered the first cMsumer credit crmbrols. monthly increase since Febru In reply, administraron offi* ary. ciais {X'edicted that the govern* { It marked the first monthly ments current' anti*iiiflali(m upturn since a year-long decline policy would leaiPto i down*,caused some homebuilders and

wm OUOHTA Bl A LAW*

QMJGWIIER BODUOlirMOME AWrEMtlAL Fl6rt,MAMA GAVE MiMAmWARM WELCOME*

BY FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon is sending personal fight-inflation appeals to 2,200 leaders of business and labor his first concerted effort to solicit wage-price restraint.

The White House said letters from the President will be

Nixon supporter in Atlanta, Ga. His proposkls will cut down on the amount <d m<mey you have to spend.

The President sike a few hours after announcing a majm* personnel change in the., economic-financial area.

Arthur F. Bums, an Aus-trian-bora economist who has

9EERSUCKEI?, MAMAf

waid trfiid in intereat rates and'economists to worry that anti* a lessening d pressure toward inflation measures were Uking higher living costs by the start I an unwarranted toll from the

OI;DOOOMf MM60 RAPPVt)lb40WV0U!riERE, GIVE ME'HOUR rtAr/EiOLA. MARE 1IIE PEAR 60V COMfV WHILEZfREBAREA

SuTSORNV B(>/toWED PVfttH A MDBBIkfc-E, AND 0R-R-R MpW THE TEMFERATURE PDPPEP!

MOM.TMIBISNiFTEERA' mlEGll^ITOLO SOU ABOUT!

OU.W^lTrfEOUEVOU flCREPUPWIlESlkfr SOITRE FROMOUTOf TDWU.A(?EHrVOU?^

1 WllLVOUBEBTAVlVa

housing industry. Michael Sumichrast,

chief

mailed Monday as a followup to been counsellor to the President

his nationwide radio address in which he asked all citizens to heart he burden of restraint in their personal credit and purchasing decisions, so as to reduce the pressures that help drive prices out of sight.

In his address, Nixon called on labor to base their wage demands on the new prospect of a return toward price stability. he urged businessmen to base their investrrtent and price decisions on that n^w economic plan. ,

But the message was beamed mainly at housewives, and they srowed mixed reaction.

Im afraid the speech sounded too much like sweet talk, said a skeptical Mrs. Judith Pagan ni Dover, N.J.

I think he knows what he is

since January, U to become chairman of the powerful Federal Reserve Board Jan. 31 when William MeChesney Martin retires. The board is an independent agency responsible for setting policies that determine how much money wUl be available for loans.*

Martin, chairman oft he board for the past 18 years, was barred by law from serving another term. Burns, 65, will be noniinated for a 14-year tenure.

In his radio! address, Nixon said his administration has supported the Federal" Reserve Board in its policy of keeping money hard to borrow. \^en too much is borrowed, he said, this money is simply used to bid prices up higher.

Talking to newsmen at the

of the new year.

Among the indications of a cooling economy this past week economist fix* tiie National Asso- was a sharp cut in the rate of elation of Home Builders, how-|; increase of personal income. ever, discounted the impwtano! The Department of (Commerce of the increase in housing Srsaid that last month^s $2.25 bil- 'starts. He said the seasonal ad-lion annual rate of increasethe justment fact for SeptenV^r

distorts the figuresa point'of disagreement between him and

policies would continue for the present

Nixon, claiming notable prog-

smallest since the $2.1 billion

doing, said Mrs. Lee Lane, a White House earlier, Burns said

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

l<b itM: ky Tht ChiciM Tribttni]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neith vulnable, S South you hold:

AAQ <;?J6 OK 1073 AQ9865 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

tA Pass 10 Pass

t <7 Pass T

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Neither vulnab1e, s South you hold:

A1075 99 OA983 AKJ109S The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1V Pass 1 NT Pass

lA Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. s-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4kJ107 ^K9 OAQ10764S2

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass lA Pass

3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 6-East-West vulnerable, as SoiXh you hold:

AQ874 ^KQ6 0K4 AAQ19I

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 10 Dble. Pass lA

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. SEast-West vulnerable, is South you hold:

AK63 i;?S4 OQ83 AAJIOT The bidding has proceeded: South West Nortti East

Pass Pass 10 Pass

1 NT Pass Pass Dble.

What do you bid now?

). IAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKQ932 ^A OKJ AJ8432 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 Pass lA Pass

1A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7-North-South vulner* able, with 60 part score, as South you hold:

AAK63 <;?AKQ954 0J7 AK The bidding has proceeded; South West Northd East

1 ^ Pass 1A Pass

3 A Pass 4 A Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A986 010542 AQ8762

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass Pass Pass lA

1 ^ Pass Pass Dble.

Pass 2A Pass INT

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

ILook for onstoert MondanJ

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

31. Worker 33.So.Afr.fox

I. Hypocrisy 35,Edoni

5. Impersonate 36. Make lace

8. Dept in France 38. Hymn

II. Architectural 42. Shifty

molding 12. System

14. Potables

15. Pessimistic .

16. Frog

18. Bravo

19. Leftovers 22. Unclean;

Jewish law 25. Wary

29. Precious metal

30. Fruit of the rosa

raoEH Dnm Hcnn ama EQa, ana ngnQQaa! iina E(inQ HBat]

luBaH ana aran onnsn nnna aansranna ' Baaa Bon nEHQ HD ana eom

46. Threesome

47. Altar screen

48. Lady Hamilton

49. Tulle

50. Farm animal__

51. Kinds of bread jolutION OP YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLE ' OOWM

1.Cigarfish

2. Tree toad

3. Verily

4. Good luck symbol

5. Spotlight

6. Flirtatious

7. Inferior nonelastie rubber

k '

At.

iff'

--------

3?"

iii

{

8. Red and black butterfly

9. Memorabllii

10. Unit of reluctance

13. Altercation

17. Pa. lakeport

20. Heavyyolumi

21. Eats a light meal ,

23. Prior to |

24. Charge

25. Rolled tee

26. Threetoed slotos.

28. Rebuff 32. Eviction notice 34. Comfort 37. Motion of the sea

39. Soldiers

40.Citrus fruit'

41. Extinct bifds

42. See bird

43. Victory sign

44. Declare emphatically

45. Compass point

tion, said:

You can |nake your plans <m the basis that price rises are going to be slowed down. J - He did not forecast a price de-|

billion.

The sharp drop was expected in view of the unemployment rate increasing from 3.5 per

cime, at least immediately, but:;*! ta.August to t per cent in rather a slower rate of price increases..

Moreover, he said, the programs to cool off the economy will adversely atfect some industries and individuals.

As we gently, but firmly, apply the brakes, he said, we are going to experience some slowing pains. Just like growing pains, these are a healthy development, but painful, nevertheless.

He promised to keep a close watch on the unemployment rate, saying he disapeed with those who claim a high rate of unepplqyment is inevitable because the government is fighting inflatMMi by putting a d on federal spending while seeking an extension of higher taxes.

the Census Bureau.

In additicm, he ssid the Federal National Mortgage Association has been pouring large amounts ol money into the gov-eriiment home mmifiage pro-

Mutual Fds.

(Continued From Page

Moody'I Fd 14.09 13.80 14.09 .40

Morton Funde

10.53 4.05 8.43 9.34 6.08 5.33

10.29 19.11

11.30 10.28 11.67

8.49

September, and also because of gramsmudi me^an during the corresponding slowdown in the last h(Bisiar8lowdown in

Your next few

Growth Incoihe Insuranct M.I.F. Fund AA.I.F. Growth Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shares NEA Mutual Nation-Wide Sec Natl Indust Natl Investors Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income StocK Nat Westrn

10.39

4.00

1.34

9.20 5.98

5.20 10.01 18.68

11.20 10.12 11.45 8.43

10.53 + .31

4.05 + .u-8.63 + .42 9.34 + .2v

6.06 + .16 5.32 + .17

10.26 -f .33 19.11 + .68

11.26 + .38

10.26 + .20 11.67 + .38 1.48 + .25

Fund

Nel Grth Neuwirth New World Fd NY Venture Newton Fund Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund

One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenheim Fd Penn Square Penn Mutual PhllB Fund Pilgrirh Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price Funds: Growth Fund New Era New Horizon Pro fund Provident Fund Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Rep Tech Revere Fund Rosenthal Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv SpKlel Balanced Common Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Capital Sigma Invest Sigma Trust Sh Smith Barney Sovthwstn Inv Sauthwnlnv GHi Sovereign Inv State FarnijSth State St Inv

Teii

10.72

5.57 4.41

9.58 6.98 5.49 8.57 6.67

10.14

25.59

13.98

18.65

16.65 15.50 8.60 8.46 1132 9.91

16.91

10.52

5.51

4.30

9.29

6.89

5.41

8.40 6.55 9J9

25.04

13.56

18.16

16.00

15.31

8.41 8.35 14.93 9.78

16.63

16.56' 16.26 8.26 8.11

8.31

9.42

15.47

9.76

8.05

11.03

13.34

12.39

8.12

9.11

15.21 9.47 7.93 10.78 13.00

12.21

10.72 -I- .23

5.57 -F .11

4.41 + .13 9.55 -F .38 6.98 -F .14 149 -F .12

8.57 + .25

6.60 -F .11 10.13 -F .38 25.56 -F .77 i

13.91 + .51

18.64 + .81

16.65 + .96 15.50 -F .241

8.60 -F .28 8.45 -F .17

14.93 + .06 9.91 -F .19

16.91 -F .50 16.32-F .24

8.26 ^ .30 8.29 -F .30

9.42 -F .77 15.47 -F .47 9.76 -F .44 8.05 + .19

11.02 -F .36 13.34 -F .44 12.38 + .32

26.31

10.10

28.75

11.05

4.82

10.09

25.84

9.86

27.69

10.94

4.71

9.83

26.20 + .70 10.10 -F .33 28.75 -F1.22 11.05 + .T 4.82 -F .15 10.09 -F .26

11.10

14.54

11.89 8.17 7.68

10.90 9.32 5.39

14.62

7.82

16.57

10.76

14.31

11.67

8.04

7.52

W.76

9.29

SJS

14.38

7.71

16.08

11.10 + .60 14.54 -F .35 11J9 + .41 8.17 + .18 7.65 -F .22 10.90 -F .28 9J2 + J3 SM -F .17 14.58 + .52 7.82 + .21 16J7 + .70

15.91

35.39 15.75 11.84 11.72 3.97 7.94

10.40 17.01 23.38 10.37 10.81

12.13 9.89

10.13 9.33 8.35

1136

34.41

1139

11J3

11.34

3.91

7J2

10.26

16.75

22.68

10.23

10.40

11.93

9.73

9.87

9.04

8.11

Steadman 'Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Fds; Balance Cap Or Stock Sup Inv Orth Sup l.nv Sumt Syncro Growth TMR Apprtc Teachers Assoc Ttchnlcal Fund Technlvest Fnd Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedgt Fd W?TH Can Or In 30th Cent Inc Unlf Mutual Unlfund United Funds: Accumulativ Income Sfflmrift

14.54 14.25 164 5.52 52.00 50.90

1191 -F .33 3139 +1.27 1175 + .46 11.84 + .42 11.72 + .57 4,91 + .08 7.94 + .20 10.39 + .28 16.96 + .61 23.27 +1.09 10,34 + .19 10.78 + M 12.10 + .43 9.86 + .20 10.08 + .36 9.38 + .37 843 + JS 14 54 + .44 5.64 + .19 11.75 +1.^

11.95

7.68

4.75

11.69

7.45

4.67

11.85 + .31 7.65 + .28 4.75 + .18

21.04

15.74

14.88

7.66

10.26

12.13

22.20

10.83

6.76

8.61

8.40

3048

1119

14.47

7.41

10.03

11.86

21.04 + .56 1174 + .61 14.88 + .59 7.68 + .35 10.26 + .49 12.12 + JO 21.73 22.09 + .63 10.60 10.83 + .40 6.99 6.79 + .26

8.3S 8.54 + .35 8.19 8.39 + .30 23.75 23.14 23.14,+ .14 7.34 7.01 7.33 + .45

,1.01 7.19 8.01 + .26

10.38 10.10 10.38' + .42

17.46 17.28^ 17.4|l + ,.WA 4.66 4.56 4.66 A- .23

A71 * ^

10.39 9.71

4.14

10.61

9.81

4.81 + .19

10.97 + .40 9.78 + .16

Income Sped Sft Vance San IpcI Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied Induit Viking Growth WL Morgan . Wall SI Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fnd Weitern Indust Whitehall Fund WIncap Fund Windsor Fund Winfield Grihin Wliceniln Fund Worm Fund

>8.16

5.42

8.09

8.61

845

5.69

9.16

7,11

10.14

11.94

12,78

12,17

8.18

15.20 10.62 998

6.20 7.49 S.I6

7.81

9.31

7.88

840

8.17 151 . 5.01 7.41 9.11 11.70 12.53 11.91

7.95 14.89 10.35 9.67

5.96 7,37 3.08

1.18 + .30 5.42 + .1? 8.09 + .46 8.61 + .40 8.40 + .31 5 If + .26 115 + .20 7.27 + .16

10.14 + .53 11.94 + .14 12.77 + .37

12.15 + .14 1.11 + .51

15.20 + .43 10.62 + .37 9.91 + .45

6.20 + .32 7.44 + .15

3.18 + .11

can

an eye-opening

experience

Sh back In your favorita diaIr whila you taka a cartful look at Tbo Daily toflMlar ClaMifiad Sadton. Yaull loally bo amaiad at all you aan aaaein|illih by lOidiRi fhrougb tbo Clanifiad Columns. ' .

Baofila rtad Clanifiad Ada to find fha baltar |ob that mtana a brlghtar futura. Ofhoif lacalo tht boma that offtrt mora onjoymant and convanlanct for iamlly Nvhii and lYt fho povon >lact to find tht bait car buya In town.

You ml0ht find tha pat that brlnga f raatar happtnaaa to your dilldran, a raRabla miR aava you monay an that boma rapair jab, ai^ a bargain buy an tba applanaa m ^ placa of^fumhdra yoiKvt Impn tblnklhg about. Thara at paapla iidvartialii who drait \ ^ a loan you monay, faa.

Oat tha

blami, aava manay, gat Idaat. Da h right iiaw # # lYc an aya-apaning

THE DAILY REnKTOR

A \ \ 'A.

* \'

A =X'

22-Tht Daily Raflteter, Graanville, N. C.~S unday, Octobar 19, 1969

Maior (^1 Is To Bring Negro

Colleges Up Tp Higher Level

of higher education in North Carolina during the next

RALEIGH (AP) A major made the announcement Fri

day.

He said a serious look is be-

two years will be to bring the

states five public Negro colleges up to the level of comparable white institutions.

Ing taken at college admission

standards which exclude many Negroes.

He told the board that public

Dr. Cameron West, director of universities in the state will be the Board of Higher Education,'asked to present plans to iu

Your Doily Reflector? Hove You Missed

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 A.id 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

crease 'Negro enrollment. Community colleges also should prepare such plans,-^e said.

He said the board has already urged North Carolina's public and private colleges and universities to provide compen-satwy education for some under privileged youth.

Catch-up funds for the public Negro institutions were allocated by the 1967 and 1969 legislatures. Studies have shown ti ese five schools fall below the level of comparable white schools in college entrance scores aiid professional salaries. !ment.

West said otiier items to be dealt with during the next two years include:

A study of North Carolinas 42 private colleges, some of

are creating "fuianciaL barriers to higher educatiwi for many youths.

Establishing a central library pool among the states public universities.

Can Change

Development of reliable: UNITED NATIONS, N.Y knowledge of the cost (rf vari- (AP) -- Dr. Kofi A. Busla, the ous educational activities and I new prime minister of Ghana, degree prograihs. says he is living proof that a.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

BAY SERVICE STATION Evui Jk Greenville Bhrd Oraenville, N. C

Top Earnings Potential

Paid Training

National St Local Advertising

I country can change from mili-

I Financing Available

-To assist communication tary to civilian rule by demo-public universitiesfcratic means.

between

and private colleges, students j Kwame Nkruma was ousted and state government, Negro , gg Ghanas ruler by a military univeraties and state govern-1 coup in 1966. Early this fall, Bu-

sias political party wwi 104 of -Development of a compre-imas pwliament hensive informational system in ^ military goy-

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297-Daily and Evningt

DAY NURSERY

EMPLOYMENT

Mnlo Hnip WantoU

EMPLOYMENT

Malt-Femaio Hein Wanted

_ _ _ gifts!

SALESMAN WANTED. MUST BE CHRISTMAS CARDS It married, over 21. Good opportuni- Also monthly specials help you ty for an aggressive salesman, make good as a Rawlcigh Pro-Contact Bonanza Mobile Homes,, ducts Dealer. For details on new 815 Memorial Drive. ! easy to start plan, write Raw-

leigh Product Co., P. O. Box

NEED 1 TERE CHANGER. MUST be experienced- Good hours and wages. Apply Pitt Tire Service,; West End Circle.

7555, Richmond. Va.

Work Wanted

ACCOUNTING

CLERK

GENERAL OFFICE WORK, typing and light bookkeeping. 758-2223.

FARMS

For Rent or lease

ernment handed Busia a nw cmistitution as the symbol of the mill-

higher education to enable fur-42 private colleges, some ot ^

which reported enrollment de-: West was instructed by * tarv to civilian authorities Clines; of as;much as 15 per -J^^d to^ set up_ W 7 y"^^ prt.

fessor, Busia told the U.N. Gen-

cent this fall. these goals by January.

Making salaries in higherj Watts Hill Jr. of Chapel Hill, education competitive witli'a board member, said I be-

tlKise nationally.

A study to determine what can be done about tlie increasing fees and other costs which

lieve you will find that we cant possibly do all this work ... and we will have to seek private funding for some of it.

eral Assembly Friday he was thankful that I should be alive and privileged to tell the world of that unique achievement.

Diehm Is Named New MBS Chief

WASHINGTON (AP) - Victor Diehm of Hazletcm, Pa., has been elected president and c|iief executive officer of the Mutual Broadcasting l^stem.

Diehm, the owner and operator of a radio station at Hazleton, succeeds Robert R. Pauley, who was ousted earlier this week.

KIDDIE COLLEGE and Kindergarten, 108 N. Library St., hot meaLi, diapers furnished, (Individual attention given each chUd). 758-1311. >

Excellent opportunity for book- __

keeper 25 to 30 years of age.pARM FOR LEASE OR RENT. Must have completed 2 years of 25 acres, 6 acres tobacco, 12,762 business" school with accounting jjg.. 2 tobacco bams and l^pack-NURSERYI major and have a minimum of 2 house, close to Greenville oa

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. phone 752-2741

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-em Street. 752-5452. Ages-Infant thru 6. Breakfast. lunch, and

snacks.

DOGS & PETS

LABRADORE RETRIEVER FOR sale. 4 months old. Contact John Flanagan, 752-4670.

DACHSUND PUPPIES. QUALI-ty blood lines, choice of miniature, standards and long hair. 637-4006, New Bern.

years experience in general ledger accounting. Salary to $600. Call collect: Personnel Dept., Occidental Life Insurance Co. of N. C. (919) 834-0751 Raleigh. ;

WE NEED a'IeAM-MA'^ Ex

perienced newspaper advertising representative to join our Gung-Ho staff of eight in fastest growing classified operation in the country. Were tops and the man we choosd to join our t( n must give a full share to our over-all effort. He must get some sort of satisfaction from continually out growing all other media in the area. Want more information? Write our team captain, Jacob Brinson, "rhe Classified Staff, Star News, Wilmington, N. C.

3 AKC MINIATURE PCX)DLE pups, 7 weeks old. $85 each. All black. 758-2000.

CONSIDER!!

GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED . . . NOT BORNI

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1968 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, green with black vlnyi top. $2395..Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala. 2 dr. hdtp., black, V8, automatic, power steering, white with red interior. $1095. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice, blue with white vinyl top. $1650. 7564245 after 6 p.m.

2 BLACK, MINIATTHE FRENCH and neither are doctors, lawyers, poodle puppies, for sale, 8 weeks: dentists or engineers, old. 756-2208. You can be an outstanding sales-

and

Washington Highway. Route 3^ Dial 758-1246 day, 75aa523_n^t.

For Sale or Rent

FARM FOR RENT

sell 96 acres, 72 cleared. 10.07 tobacco, 5 miles, east of Ayden, 758-1387.

FARMS FOR RENT

APPROXIMATELY 18 ACRES of land. 2.86 tobacco (5.125 lbs-). 8 acres com, 2 good tobacco barns, pack house, located Hwy. 43 S. 756-0535.

FARMS FOR SALE

AKC REGISTERED TOY POOD-les. 3 mates. For information call 752-2359.

man and earn $8,000, $10,000,' $15,000, $20,000 or more a year' your very first year.

FOX DOGS - DEER DOGS. ALL I YOU NEED TO BE: dogs sold on money back guaran-j tee. 10 miles South of Green- Age 21 or over ville just off highway 43. James Ambitious R. Jackson. 746-6820. Rt. 2.1 Greenville.

FARMS FOR SALE

(1) 36 acres, 26 acres cleared.

11.504 tobacco base poundage, 1 dwelling, 1 tobacco batfn. Located on SR 1210 just off Stantonsburg Rd., about 6^ miles west of Greenville.

Price $34,500 ,

(2) 40 acres, 25 acres cleared^

11.504 tobacco base, dweHing. 3 tobacco barns, located on SR 1214 about 7 miles west of Greenville Just off Stan-tonburg Rd.

$35,000

(3) List your farm for sale with me.

Energetic

Sports Minded

POODLE. BLACK REGISTERED, miniature, male, $75. Has all! * Have a high school education

shots. 756-4634.

AKC REGISTERED ST. BER-nard puppy. Phone 489-8409, Durham, N. C.

CHEVROLET - 1964 Impala 327, V8, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, automatic transmissUm. Call 758-2948 after 6 p.m*

FEMALE GERMAN SHORT hair pointer^ 4- years old. Do it all. $200. 756-2824 after 6 p.m.

or better

YOU WILL:

65 AKC PUPPIES

IN STORE Pekingnese, Pugs.

CHRYSLER 1963 New Yorker. | Special on Toy and Min. Poodles full power, air condition, new i Silky Terriers, Scotties. Sil-tires, ^95. Can be seen at 1208 ver Cairns, Westies, Welsh Cor-

S. Cotanche St., or call 758-4593.

CORVAIR - 1967, BY OWNER, yellow Monza sport, low mileage, good tires, excellent condition, 752-7246.

DODGE 1%9 Super Bee, 2 dr. hdtp., factory air conditi<Hi, power steering, 'automatic, with road wheels. Sell at wholesale. Dodge 1969 Swinger, 2 dr. hdtp., 340 engine, automatic, less than 2500 miles. Sell at wholesale. 758-809.

FORD 1960 Galaxie, 4 dr., power steering and brakes, good condition, $185. 756-3977.

GTO 1966, White with marotm Interior, three 2 barrels, 360 horsepower, 4 speed, positive traction, excellent condition, $1395. Call 756-2234.

gis, Wires, Cockers, Sealyhams, Bassett Hounds, Min. Schnauzers. Bostons, Dachshunds. GermaBT Shepherds, English BuOdogs. Also Toy Fox Terriers. Credit terms or Charge cards. 237-1488 or 237-1493. 229 S. GAldiihiro St., Wilson, N. C. Also open Sundays.

BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP

Quality Puppies Since 1952

Attend two. weeks of school in Raleigh, N. C. Expenses paid -----

Be guaranteed $600 a month! to start

See Les TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisalf

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

POR SALE

And, whats more you will derive 60% or more of your income from our established accounts!

IF YOU QUALIFY,

WE GUARANTEE TO:

Farm Equipment

EASTERN TRACTOR A EQUIP. CO.

Authorized

Dealer

^ ^ , New 3000-Dlesel $349$

Teach and train you In ouripje^ 4000-Dlesel .......... $4195

successful sales methods.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Nw 5000-DteseI Assign you to the salee area 1264 By-Pass of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director, t Provide the opportunity for you to advance Into management as fast as your ability will warrant.

Fringe benefits Include unusual Pension and Savings Plan

. $4795 756-2750

SECRETARY, MUST BE ABLE i p.,, ..nr n-n., Ejmnl Intotnrlanr

to type and take shorthand. Calli*^^ personal Interview

756-0911 for interview. I ROBIE ROBBINS

Miscellaneous For Salo

ARMSTRONG CARPET MODERN CARPET Dupont 501-Viking Kitchen carpel with 10 year guarantee. Whitehurst Floora Trade Street DAY 756-2747 NIGHT 756-4861

SECRETARY

GTO -- 1966 hdtp., factory air condition, power steering and brakes, black vinyl top witii silver bottom. 752-4080, 1306 East 1st St.

Prefer some office experience.; Adequate typing skill necessary. Must be neat, attractive, and able to meet public well. Send brief resume to P. 0. Box 3231 Greenville.

KARMANN GHIA 1968, tan and white, 11,000 miles, like new, $1850. 758-2465.

OLDSMOBILE 1969 Delta Custom sedan, fully equipped Including air condltlonfiig. only $3288. Holt OldsmbbUe, 75&-J115.

0LDSM0BI1,E 1964.4 dr. hdtp., full power, Hdio, heater, less than 50,000 miles, $695. Call 756-5058 after 4 pm.

SALESLADY. WITH EXPERI-ence. Must be neat - honest. 40 hour week. Call 756-0911 for interview.

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Fury IH sta-tlonwagon, radio, heater, automatic, power, steering, factory air condition, beige with beige In-

MAIDS UP TO $125 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top live-in jobs. Best bornes bi beart of New York City. FYee room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rusb refs. Free gift. Write Dept. 10.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 800 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. 10018

Mon. - Tues. - Wed. 919-758-3401 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Long distanct, call collect

MINl-BKES & GO CARTS We Service Wbat We SeU* R. F. McLawbom & Sons 752-3286

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERA-toh. drag lines, bulldozers, pusb-pans, elevator pans. Top pay for experienced operators. Contact LARGE Superintendent, L. O. Benton,

Road construction site in Snow Hill or MAC Construction Co.,

Box 655, Shallotte, N. C., ph()ne 287-3730.

GO UP STAIRS AS OFTEN AS you like. Let us install automa-tic Electric Stair-Glide. See Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

EXPERIENCED SECRET.\RY needed. 5 day week, top salary. . , Submit resume to Secretary, Box

terior, luggage rack. $1795. Phelps i 1957 Greenville Chevrolet, Inc. ---------.

PONTIAC - 1968 Grand Prlx.

white with black vinyl roof, full power Including air cOTidltioning, one local owner, 30.000 miles! factory warranty left. Brown-; Wood Pontiac Fiat.

AVON

Expansion Program-

of national firm needs contact man to open new accounts business-professional Greenville area^ Full or part time. No age Umit. $150 weekly guarantee man meet-big. our. requirements.. Write: Manager. Box 18431, Tampa, Fla.

SHEET METAL MECHANICS, capable of running a sizeable school Job. Wanted Immediately. Call McCloud Electrics, Inc. 825-1961, Raleigh.

RAMBLER 1968 Ambassador DPL. stationwagon. excellent condition, air condition, power steering, bower brakes,^ 8 track tape player, price $2450." Call J. T. Little. Jr., Carolina Sales Corp., 752-3143,

Your Avon Representative Is member of tbe worlds most successful group of part time pendent bustaiess women. To investigate an iqiportunlty to share in an outstandfarg . opportunity write Avons Mgr., Mrs. Willia Wooten, Rt. S. Box 215, Leon Dr., or call 758-2444.

CAREER OPPGRTUNITY. GOOD income, fringe bnellts, training. 22 to 45, for ctmfldential Interview. Send resume to Opportunity, Box 405, Greenville, N. C. .

VALIANT - 1963. V200, 4 dr., $500, Excellent running condition. 758-15.52 or 758-1528.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. 756-2650.

VOLVO .. 1962. 2 dr., red, B-16, 756-4471 between 6 and 8 p.m.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

hairdresser. Call 752-3419 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Mala Help WantMl

Male-Famala Help Wantad

NEW MOTEL NOW OPENINQ. Taking applicaticms for front desk pemonnel. Apply in person to Old London Inn,-2710 Memorial Drive.

NEED TEENAGERS TO DO farm woxk. Parents work in town. Free rent in 4 room house with bath. Located in Belvolr. 758-1860.

2 EXPERIENCED COOKS. CAI 756-4566 or 756-1012.

WALNUT OFFICE desk, excellent condition. 758-4677.

STEREOS. (7) 1969 DELUXE solid state stereos, hi-fidelity con* soles. 4 speed record changer, with 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storagf, and handling chaises. Only^7 cash. Can be seen at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co.. 2904 E. 10th St., 752-5196.

ELECTRIC GUITAR WITB UNIVOX amplifier. Excellent con* dition. $75. 758-1225.

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

SALES SERVICE PARTS

We Now Offer Complete Servica For McCnlloch Cbabi Saws

UNITED RENT ALL

123 Greenville Blvd. , 7Sf-38ffi

SAVE $20 ON ALL COLORS OF Sears popular Kenmore Model 700 automatic washer for 1970. Save $30 on matching dryer. Call 756-2111. Sears Roebuck & Co.

MORE FOR LESS Mill Authorized Reductlona Stevens GuUstan Carpet LARRYS CARPETLAND

CUSSIRED DISPUY

FOR RENT

Scott Galloway Farm

Bobby G. and Joyca H.

A^ROY

INSURANCE

=AGENY=

1 mlla Frpm Grimeiltnd. Tobacco allotment, 8.55< acroK corn, 24 acres; wheat, 5.4 acrai; soybeans. Total of 144 acres. 55 acres fleered. - -

Autos Insurance Liabiltty-Collision Fire Insuranrc Rciiidential-Coni-" mereial Home ownert Farm owners Hospital & Siirglral Expense/

3010-A I. 10th St. Greenville, N. C.

(Across From Billmyer Ford) Ofllce 75M700; Home 758-1709 YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT

Mrs. M. ft. Long^ ^

n02 E. Sth STREET ) 7S^34M

Life, Accident, Health

Premium Financing Available

Dm Dttly IUflctri OrttiivHto, N. e.*>Sun4ayi OiHlMr If, If^nWith a Daily Raflactor Clauifiad Ad. Phona 752-6166 for our friandly Af Visor

rOR SAU

Misc*Hantoui Per Salt

flat top omaoH with elbc-

trieal pick up. |50. 752-281S.

USED LUMBER AND BRICKS for sale. See Vince Howell at T^ heel Truck Rentals, 752^470.

INTERE8TIN0 PRIVATE SALE of antiques, curlbs. pictures. de> luxe sewing machine. 752-5608.

1968 SINGER ZIO-ZAO IN WAlr nut cabinet. Makes button holes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches. Fully guaranteed. $60. Terms available. For free home demonstration call 75^S196. Unclaimed Freight Co. 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

NEED A LOT OP HOT WATER? Pargas has the answer: a gas water heater sized to do the Jcb. This is at 1601 N. Greene St. Phone 75^5254.

PICK YOUR OWN STRING beans Tuesdays and Fridays for $1,75 per bushel. CaU Mr. Wilde. .752-7885 after 5 pm. for directlras.

SPECIAL

Cole FnU Suapenslia Km Drawer flttai CaMnM Gray. Tan, Greet IIM In. deep, It kk UH 15 la. wUa^

REG. PRICE 91MI Salt Prict

$49.50

TAFP OFFICE EQUIPMINt

tl4 R. 8Ul St.

Mil

MODEL 10-18 HEATH, 5" LAB-oretory oscilloscope. Brand new and perfect. Also RCA type WV-77E voltohmyst. Separate or tn-gether, best offer. WNCT radio, 75S-1070, ask for Al.

PUMPKINS FOR SALE - ALL sizes. Woodside Antiques, 756-3531 or Marlon M. Mills, 756> 8279. PannviUe Hwy.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory regulars in bermuda riiorta, towels and ready made drapes. At a cot savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the ^6^ mal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 pjn. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

FOR SAIf

MisctHanooua For Salt

SPECIAL - KELVINATOR NEW green oven and surface unit. Wholesale $174. Onbr 1 to lell. Fishers Appliance it Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Wann llomlni and Siegler Heater sales and lervioa dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8tb Street.

2 TOBACCO BARNS WITH GAS curers, excellent conditicn, to be moved. 756-2748.

MOBIll HOMES

MobUt HtiPtt Ftr Rent

8. 10. AND 18 WIDE MOBILE homes. 2 bedroom, washer, and air cradltiott, 8. M. Horton, 752-5671.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. AIR oondittmwd. waaber. 10 x 50, Lawsons Trailer Caurt, lot EL See people In Lot 88.^

REAL BHATI

Rd Oak

Subdivision

Hwy. 864 By-Pass Weil

12 WIDE MOBILB HOMES FOR rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons Trailer Court. 756-2900.

GOLF CLUBS - USED SET OF 3 woods. 8 irons and putter. Golf bag and pull cart $75. Call 756-0853 after 7 pjn.

1 SCHOOL BUS. $200. 18TATI0N-wagOQ. $250. 1 steel desk. $30. 1 steel file cabinet. $15. 1 automsp tic record player, $itt. 1 X electric guitar. 2020 DUddnson Ave., 756-3983.

ONE OF THE FINER THINGS of life Blue Luatre, carpet cleaner. Rent electric ahampooer. $1. C. L. Lupton, vas Hardware.

MILL OUTLET CLOTH-TRUCK load poly-foam only $.89 lb- Velvet upholstery. The place youve been hearing abrat. 27 IT. 10th St.. ext. Open 9 a.m. to 9 pm. Mon. thru Fri. nites. 758-2433.

LIVEnOCK

PONY WITH CART, BRIDLE, all equipment. $75. Call 758-4174.

RAM HORN STABLES HORSE and pony boardliif, 14 new modem stables, plenty of rldinf ana. 3H miles northeast Greenville off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Hon Rd. Phone 758-1889 or see Bennie Eastwood. Rt. 5. Box 141-A.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: TAN MALE CHIHUAHUA, wearing red harness, vicinity (rf Elm and I4tb St., Answen to Tippy. Reward. 752-2632.

MOBILE HOMB

Mobile Homoa For Rent

2 BEDROOM. IH BATH, COM-pletely furnished, 12 x 60. Call 746-3856 at night.

JAYS MOBILE HOME PARK, located In Wlnterville. City water and sewage, nice large lots, call 756-1227 after 6 pm.

SINGER SEWING MACHINES: equipped to zig-zag, buttonhole, fancy stitch, etc. $41. Terms can be arranged. Write: Adjustor, Mr. Smith, P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

2 PLAT TOP GUITARS. ONE 6 string, one 12 string. 756-4261 after 6:30 p.m. __

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

45 X 12. RTTZCRAPT, COLLEGE Park, couples only. 758-4174.

SHADY KNOLL, 10 X 55. 2 BED-room, air conditioned, 758-3096.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. RITZ-craft, air cmdltioned, 756-4573 or 756-0265 night.

COUPLE. 2 BEDROOM. WASH-er. air conditioned, large private lot. E. lOth St., ext., 1 mUe from EC University, 7S^5S28.

NEW 2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Also trailer ipacei for rent, $20 per month. Located at end of Mumford Rd. See me at Johnstons store anytime or call 758-4941 after 71pm. _

NEWLY MOBILE HOME ON ^ acre private lot. c(xnpletely furnished. CaU 752-5775 day, 752-4207 night. 1

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION, mobile home, $80 per mo.. Mear dowbrook Trailer Parir, 756-1307.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM TRAILERS, air conditioned, waahen. Shady KnoU. 75^7626 or 786-2846.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. ,AIR condition mobile home. Shady KnoU Court. 75SO063i

Country living at Ks bial Ml aU the city cMvenleiaees. WMe /aved cnrbed streets, niderfromd wi^, la^e wooded leti, ae eUy taxea. A planel FHA-VA li-proved Mibdivltien. Hemes available tor eeauNuiey er eaa pick yoar plans and let. Prices start at $19,500. Alltniialo, Inc.

kvwliisi MS WMkMi* m40f WMkiayt H 7N44H

Buildings For Sato

18 X 18 BUILDINO WITH 10 overhang. CaU 756-2214 after 6 pm. -

R'lAl BTATI

Houaoa For Solb

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. bouse located 3007 S. Etan St.. 2*/a bathe, Uvlng room, din-rorai. foyer tMSrKk iUrry Bid., 756-0741.

REAL fSTATl

Houios For SiRT

103 BRINXLEY DR. I BR. 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Reduced. $23.500. BiU WiUiams Real Estate. 752-2615

YEAR OLD BRICK. 8 BED-room, large Uvlng room, buUt In kitchen. 2 fuU bathi, den with flreplaee, playroom, larga lot with trees, central air and heat, good loan available, price $26,000, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465.

4 BEDROOM. 2W^BATHS, SPLIT level, centr 1 air, good neighoor-bood. near elementary, Junior and senior high schools, possible tCF assume present loan. Call 752-5471 after 5:30 pm. *

Ig X 18 BUUILDING WITH 10 overhang. CaU 756-2214 altef 6 p. m.

For Salo or Rent

S BEDROOM. 7 ROOM HOUSE, central heat, 2 mUes west GreenvlUe. J. H. Harrell, 752-3843 office and 752-4654 residence.

Houses For Salo

2 BEDROOM. MOBILE HOME for rent VO per month, caU 756-U18 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-Ion mobUe homes on OreenvUle Blvd. CaU 756-5851.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT MobUe homes and spaces for nt CaU 758-3644 or 758^842.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new tralp lera for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

SHADY KNOIii OR AZALEA Gardens. 2 bedrooms, washer air conditioner. $90. 752-7626 day or 756-2714 night.

10 X 55.2 BEDROOM. IVt BATHS with washer, VS mo., at Shady KnoU, 746-6523 or 746-3538.

OAXWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 284 East, a s 108 iota. Free moving. ONI 758-8644 Or 78 4841.

Mobilo Hemta For Sal*

12 X 60.2 BEDROOM. 6 MONTHS old, rinaU equity and assume payments, 7SS40 after 6 pm.

45 X 10, NEAR UNIVERSITY, couple only, 752-7246.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Credit Management

International Credit Office baa immediate vacancy for young, ambitious, alert, aggreasive credit analyatt trainee. Experience in buslneu field It deilrable, from cellege helpful .Desire if neceisary. Ferward your rttume in complete cenfldence to: Personnel Mgr., Hamlbon Beach Div., P.O. Bex 1158, Washington ,N. C., 27IB9. An oqual opportunity employtr.

1969,12 X 41. 2 BEDROOM, $2800. Lot 85-D, Shady KnoU Trailer Court. 756-5211.

, Goidon Hervost Salo 12x64 2 bdrm. ........ $5564.14

3 bdrm......... 4829.50

2 bdrm. ...4688.17

2bdmu ........ 491447

2 bdmi. ........ 4982.42

12x60

12x61

12x60

12x56

12x46

12x44

12x46

SERVICE DIREQORY

QUICK I EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS A

PROFESSIONAL SERViaS.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR fINGERTIPSI

AUTOMOTIVP

NEED A CAR FOR A DAY OR a week? Rent a new Mercury from Smith-Waldrop Motora. Dickinson Ave.. Graenvflle.

IS YOUR CAR READY FOR winter? Check It at Carr AUen Texaco, 218 Evans St. and see.

RICKS SERVICE CENTER The Center Your Car Dreama About 9th ft Evans St. 782 4342

CABINETS

Bf nton A Tftttftrton

Cablnel

1501 I^VANS ST. 7164766

FLOOR RBFINISHING

iickion Iftktr ardwfod Floor Service [jiid-gaaied-nNibei iw floora made perfeel d floora mete Bko itw 7S6-1844

GAS

II Service Anywhere lOMi, Karma, Ibteiitry Coeklag, Cartaii, Molar Kftrt

burban PropanG

[eiviUo Blvd. MW84I

HEATING

mCREASE THE VALUE OF your boma with central boating ayatem. Keeping your borne heated avenly la even better for your health. Check into central heat at General Heating Die., 1100 Bvana St., 7824107.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING ft WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Ce.

7564758 758-1411

JEWELRY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL* ry repair. Floyd 0. Roblnaon. Jeweler. 226 S. Lee Bt^ 7464201. Ayden, N. C^.

MKCIUANIOUI

FEEL SECRB1 TRAILER AN-chon instaUed $25 tor parts apd l^bor. 946-Sltt. Washington.

mum UNDERFINNING. BRICK OR BLOCK. QID HOLLO-man. 753-3503 nlghte. Fbnnvllla.

UPHOLSTERING

uiliiiiitt "TSnroiwu.

Thouaandi of yards of fal^ ft

foam ouihlontng. Jackaona Oeaii-Ing and Vpbolateiy, Dtdrtnoon Ave., 758-8111 day or 786*1808 night.

VACUUM CLEANING

SEWINO MACHINES AND eleaners repaired. Free

vacuum

ptek up and deUvery, 22 yiara ax-perienct. CaU 7S2-4S70.

FIND THE MERVICB rou NEED FROM THEBE EXPBRT8I

4bdrm. 2bdmi. 2 bdrm. 2 bdnn. 2 bdrm.

1414.12

405S.S8

S90Ug

8712.88

1116.80

Prices Good thru Oct. 22

Big Boy MOBILE HOMES

284 By-Pam

7584171

RIAL ICTATI

(1) 155 EAST TENTH STREET I bedreonas. Uvlng room, dining room, Utohen, den, lH baths. Wooded lot.

Prict $24,000

I HAVE SOLD OUT OP HOUSES

and need ustings. list

YOUR HOUSE FOR ULI WITH Ml.

GREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION. We have a nice selection of 3 and 4 bedroom houses FHA and VA financing approved. GreenvlUe Relty Co., Inc., 752-2706, David Evans. Jr. 752-4225, Mrs. Pinkston 756-5132.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE In Ayden by owner. CaU 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.

ONLY 6 MO. OLD. LOAN Assumption. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, Uving room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with buUt-ins, 2 car garage, wooded lot, 756-5231 after 6 pm.

PRICE CONSCIOUS???

AU this for onbr $18,400: carpeted Uving room, 3 BR, kitchen with buUt-bis, and beautiful waUpapcr, 9 X 14 basemeat for utiUty or family room. 405 Church St. CaU

Shwratoii Driv*

Beautiful 3 bodrom, brick veneer home. 2 batha, dtalag rocm. dea, largo screeaed back porch, utiUty house la baek yard. Built-fai appUances, earpet. drapes. Large beautiful Wooded lot. Lo. cated in the most desirable neighborbood In Greenville. Only $29,500. '

Move right In to this new S bedroom home with 114 baths, ea^ port, buUt-ins and other featurei. Located 2710 Webb St.. Cash sales price $19,100. Conventional, FHA or VA loan available.

RENTAIS

Apartmeiifs Per Rent

6 ROOMB, m BATHS. CALL 746-3284.

Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106 Night 7524224

Dial 7564)911

264 By Pass

Ed Tipton Agtncy

FOREST HILLS. IDEAL Located for eebools and university, corner wooded lot, brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large kitchen, den with fireplace, $28,000. CaU 756-3375 for sppointment.

HOUSES FOR SALE

Loll For Salo

BROOK VALLEY LOT NO. 218. The largest and finest available with 234 ft. along 7th fairway. Almost 2 fuU lots for ^ Price

of one. 758-3350.

JuBt a TDof ovar your head or

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS UX3KI Grier Rental Agency has a Hating of the best in CreenvOle Check with us ftrsti PL 2-5700.

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS. Al reators, lawn rakea, edgeal. United Rent AU, 264 By Pam 718-

HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO-era for rent at Larrys Carpetland, jOlO E. 10th St.

Apartmenta For Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT tage apta. Located at Play Metp dows, N. Green St. 756-1180.

to more details. Financing ar ranged.

3 + FAMILY ' 2V4 BATHS

C^adous Uvbig can be yours In this beautiful home situated on huge corner lot. Grand piano size living room phis central air cond. phif famUy room and breezeway te garage. Get a conventional loaa and acquire this home for $2.850 below F.H.A. value. 401 S. Juanita Ave., Ayden.

A LOT OF LIVING For only $4,500. Two-story, 8-room bourn with carport and large front pordi. If you are n thrifty buyer looking for a home to fix-np, please caU. Located in Grimesland.

Estatt Rtalty Company

7524MI 7584152

AYDEN, 818 W. 4TH ST., ^2 bdrm., Uvlng and dining room.

warm forced air, reduced to aeU. $10,500. BIU WUliams Real Estate. 752815.

BRICK, S BEDROOM. UVING room with fireplace, 1 teth, dining. kttchen, and utlito, large lot, 200 yards from New Eastern school, loan assumption. ^ 752-^

2586 after 8 pm. T edcdayu.

2205 EAST 8TH ST.. NEAR ECU. 3 bedroomi. den (or to hethxom).

2 baths, Uving room, dining room, large kitchen, large back porch, iUKe 7524^ after 1 pm. -seen by appointment only.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Co To Church Ou Sunday And Set Ltt Tumage On Monday

TURNAOE REAL ESTATI

AND

INSURANCE AGENa Real Estate-mauraaco-Appralaali

Offic* 752-2715 Horn# 756-1179

FOB BETTER BUY! IN g REAL ESTATE CAU M m

E.4I. Williford

LET US HELP

If you are In the aiket tob buy A hmiae and ire not sure of the down payment, monthly p^ menta, rite of interest, etc. Wlgr not drop in uul talk with ua We bavt thir"inttrr and -at FINANCB too. If It is not Ml-venlant to drop In Joit oaU ua and we wlU can on you - no obUgatton JOM our regular lt^ vlea poUey.

FARM LOANS

Two alory, brick veneer, I bedroom bouse with central beat. Large attic, good location and nice lot. Bouse completely re-modekil, wlU flnance. $17,900. 1903 E. 5th St.

8 bedraom, brick veneer, central heat, large attic, good location, nice M. 104 N. Sylvan Drive, $17488.

3 bedrOom fram boom, exc \mt loeatleu, wUI remodel to suit bayer, U1 finance. $10,800 plus tamrovements. 1101 E. 4(h St.

8 bedroom frame hanae, big lot. automatic beat. Near Parikers Chapel. WlU decorate in and out. $11,000. 213 Gardenia St.

3 bedroom frame, family room, dining room, kitchen. haU, and bath. New decorated interior and exterior, exceUeut locatlou at 802 Blttmoiw St $11,500.

2 bedraom, 1 otory frame; Uvtng room and Jdtehoa. Gu floor far-lace wUl completely remodel and leU to $8,500,

furnished. 2 BEDROOM LUX ury partment, Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700. _

2 ROOM UNFURNISHED APART mcnt on Washington St., In Mea-dowbrook. 756-1307.

756-3465 rigbt

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 804 E. 8id St.. 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, cAU 7524137 day and

tINTAll

Agartmunta For Ront

Theraa a big differonce.

At Stratford Arma we never atop trying to add to tiie amenities of life.

Some folks think It ll priceless even though our rentals are moderata.

Come and see and fail the pleasant atmosphert Wf have created.

Sorry, all ourS-bodroom apartments are laaaaC But our 1 and 2 bed-roomers art a aurprist and a delight

miMUFS iWir IMMMi

J. Dtaz. MenMer eriesltnMt

UOOt.Clwrim___

Tele. (Ill) 7IMI00

NICE 2 BEDROO! DUPLEX apartment in good location near FarmvUla. CaU 753-3503 nlghta, Farmvllle.

Hmitua For Ron!

8 BEDROOM. PLAYROOM, UV ing room, den. central air, $200 . month. 106 Brinkley Rd. 758-2466.. I

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT>! 2610 Jackaon Drive, 756-2259. :

FOR RENT

Uafnralthed: 8 bedroom heme* automatic beat, really food coudl-tion, 814 E. 14th St llli montb wHh $56 iepoilt

I L Harrii A Sons

Real Estate Proptrlf MauageiipiBt Repalra Patetfaig 04 W. lOtb It PhMM 75847U

ICHOOLI-INSTRUCnONS

U.S. CIVIL SERViei TISTSI Meu-wemcu

18 and ovtr. Securu ^^Hlgb atertiag pay. Shaft

Advaacemeat Prcparatery. tratelag aa long m requlrel. Tbauiaada of Jobe opea. Expcv-lii UlttMly mmeeessary. Grana-mar ochoel sttfflelent to mvaf Joba. FREE boeUet ou Jobs. aaW arles, reqalrements. Write TODAY giving aame aad addreoa. UncoU Service, Box 1M7, Greci-vldo, N, C.

SPKIAL NOTICB

CIAN CARPETS WITH EA8I. Blue Lustre makes the Job ft breeue. Rent electrie iharopooar $1. Belk Tyler.

WANTM)

Winlftd Tft Buy

bedroom FURNISHED ipurtment 2 bedroom onfurn* lahed apartment WaU tewaU ea^ pet and air eonditiODliig. 2401

WANTED: OLD CLOTHES. WlUc buy your discarded clothea. Call 7524326 after 6:80 pm.

WANT TO BUT PINE AND Cypreas atandlng timber ftnd him. Paying highest market

w*aiSSP>^ BetAley Lumber Pro-^ Sir*'P. a B a, phone no. or C. L. TWfpen, Jr. 7524121. jjuwi or 8284122 Seotlaal

m s. ELM ST., IF YOU ARE a mature person or couple employed or retired and wish to Uve in a quiet neighborhood, try our Elm ViUa I bdrm.. furnished apartments. Water, air, heat furnished. 752-3376.

. room furnished APART-ment, available Immediately In Ayden. $60 per month. 7464157.

3 ROOM APARTMENT IN AY-den with caipet and eteetric heat. Call Chester Stocks. 746-6116.

LIVE IN A HAPPY QUIET place under new management. 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished or un-furnlsbed. VlUage Green Apartments, 800" Heath St. Resident Manager, 7524100.

CLASSIFIB) DISPUY

8264121

Neck.

CLASSIRR) DISPUY

NARDWARI - ROOPINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORf AWNINGS

CLIUFTONCO.

IMII

PARKVIEVif MANOR

One bedroom fundibid'tfurtmaM Two bedroom uafuniihtd uporl* ment. WaU te waU earpeUag aai

J. 1. Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property ManagemoBt Repairs Palatbig 284 W. 10th St. 75847U

CUSSiniD DISPUY

ilr coBdlttoBbif. CaU M. B. Butto or C. L. Thigpen, Jr^ PL S4m.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 208 H. Summit. call 752-5807 or 7524648.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED Efficiency apartments. Swimming pool, laimdryette- Call 756-8881.

CUSSIPliD i)iSHAY

PIDIRAL UND BANK

Long term flaaaelag on farms

laud improvtiMit for> attry dcvolapmeat hornet

repabriag aad boUding farm botldlaga to pay indebted-

Can

Haclcnay High Jog Griffin

FEDERAL UND BANK

P.CA. Officft 216 Washington Sf. Monday 1-3 p.m, Grtanvilla, N. C.

PARMIR OWNID

(UojJi'

Thil homo is indoGcl a choico

This lovely two story brick venmr homt baa to bo aoei lo bo foBy appreelated. The tewnstalra contelni a Hvlag imb.

room, kItdiMi. breaklatt room. bath. 1 bMoom, ullUty room, and large don. tlpatelra contalaa S largo be^naa ad 1 bath. Central air coadlthn - oae year old d new fur-naee la leta tbaa II menthi old. Hiere la also a atagle cm garage hi thlf home of 2288 aquare feet of heated tpaec. Homa shown by appointment only by a naember macnlate In every respect. Wo are Indeed prond af this waaka Clarks Cholea.ExeoUeat -toaUon.

The Louis Clark Agency

Lonli Clark Realtor

315 Evani Sf.

7524173

Celeate WUktnoi Salesmaa 7584888

756-2118

BOWEN REALTY

& LOAN

Bom Bldg. - 213 W. 5th Bt. 761-2488 Even. 78l-2$86

lost BOMBIHXNO SPECIAL? Find It wttb a roault-getUng Qaa-ameddd.

235 Acre Fdrm For Sole

by Greenville Industries, Inc.

A. J. Elki farm, Bait of Simpion, about 4 mllot lait of Brook Vailty. Cropland, 102 acroa. Tobacco basic quotai 39.99 acroa. Tobacco baiLe poundago quota; 70,122 Iba. Poanut allotmontt 2S acrtfi Cotton; 9.1 ac^faa. Whiil: 5.7' acroa. Com; appreximatfly 22 acroa. Talaphono 751-3471, oxt. 2^.

GTO

This is the way quick

going to be

rHWCTOBARirTOf COUIt

BROmWOOD

Dickinaoi Avo.

752^111

\ V -.A

44ijw Dtlly HcflMlsr, OrMnvill*, N. C.Sumlay, Odebar 19, 1969

R) A

The Many Friends And Customers Of

V/.

0es

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY, GREENVILLE, N. C Owned and Operated By Tarheel Home Supply Inc

Authorized^ dealer for

presii

Good*

idenl 0|

Barrett and Bird

Setvite

inswe* P**

jbVicW

qu<

,e*4n

rtia

be^ng

AND

. WjMSS '**

Alcoa Aluminum Products

l4o\ * ' no i"**' J n Roof*9

Ote"''*"** tnmert '*** by C"" .nteo W "j wri*

viri

I ,

,bte

m * " Caroli'***

latty'

If*'

HMNaNG

OUf

Umva B'

^,v*b"

CONVENIENT TERMS

i\eed*

TO SUIT

YOUR BUDGET

EVERLOX SHINGLES

Famous for long Rfo and tho ability to withstand winds.

BONDED BUILT-UP ROOFING

Rosldontial and Commorclal

ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, GUTTERS, SHUHERS and SOFFin SYSTEMS

20 Vaar OaaranWa

ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS and DOORS

JOE PARK Purchasing Agent Greenville resident, attending ECU.

- > - SSr.t^ S*?lisr,r isxrs.

UUP t fieu lor I years. ^nu ^ improvement Held for S years, af Pitt County. Former manager home improvement fieU

*or over I yean. I Riggs House for IS yean. yean.

and in for to

''i ^

RUSSELL NEWTON H. W. WHLOWBY

^Grernville resident and in awn- Pitt County native and in home ^ ing and ahiminum building pn^ improvement field for 10* years, .ducts for man., years. /

KEN BRAXTON

DIM raa.a.6 ...41 A HE>ER80N MILES GARY BACH H. B. WILLIAMS

21L iS^aemS. lith "ilT of Pitt County and In Raised in Kinston. Recently 38 yean tai Greenville. FV>mierly

Improvement field for 6 moved here from Texas where he with StaMurd Oldsmobile Co. for y*^- - served in the navy. ^to ymus. <

CREW FOREMEN NOT PICTURED ABOVE

ROOFING

John Frico JOsso Fettor Ustor Braxton Bold Wall

MKE BA<

W. D. BOYD

Greenville resideat and in home Has 20. yean la home improve-improvement Held for 20 yean, ment field. One ff first in Eas^

ern 'Norfii CaroUaa Ls aluminum

^ ^CARPENTERS

toy C.q>w ^h Smith

SIDING

Donald Fato ' Bbbby Gaskins Bobby Wado Windsor Borrow Billy Wado '

Ronald Whlto

'' . . r-'

PLUMBER

Tom Harrall

PAINTER

Norman Jonoa

AWNING SPOALIST '^bbhtl-Oowm

GUTTER SPECIALIST hmk SMddma

a''-v\a

'AMERICA \ AT .HOME FALL 1969

Hom Furnithingt Idea Saction

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19th, 1969

AOVE -^ itPt a Oman's wwld in this irink and red room created bf lUri Stetnhana AID/NSID for Restenie Corp. for the America at Home" profram la the Anmrieap Fomitare Mart..Starting with a regM lOng she bed aati^an etegant led taftcd headboard, the designer has papered the waU In back Mi Reatheri^ i*d wM^bje.iaiJpap^ ^ ioaed the eatim bed area mider hatf circle of plywood hong Tiom the celling papered In petals of the same red. A golden cnrtain rod behind the bed is added for accent and holds a swag of sheeting that matches the colors of the bed linens. The i^iposite wall is done in Sand> ringham paisley wadiable walhaper. The Atavio'* furniture h in anti-qm off-white. An Asalea Inrii carpet -wMh areas of Chatean" white Vinyl tde with Insa^of pink, red wd Azalea tones adds foot hiterest .. . to bring bat nt female hi every woman.

COLORS: Bed and pink.

Fandtan,'Stanley; flooring, Amtleo (flviston of American Btitrtte-Rnb-ber Ob.; jAeets, towels, bedspread, Spriagiaald Moigan-Jones; bed dbg, Rmtonic; dnwHwy hardware, Khsch Co.; walbapers, Rnperial WaHpaper Mills; lamps,. IWMar; diandelier, Moe Lighting; women's fashkms, Eloht CniM fiw Happinstaace^ /

ABOVE - 's traditional - tte tufted sofb and matchlag chair, ce blned with, two companion chain. A special style note the elegant Mttlo

bows on tile sUkts of the sofa and dadr. Ibe groiming is maanfaetnred

/ '

1*, '

if,

by Gabes ManMaetnriiMi Cmnpaay, aad tte setting created by . Si Driver. The printed dudti are' done la gold,' wbite, brown, and grei cotton to compliment the oob'gold sofa and chair. Ibe setting was shown at the America at Home" eridbit in tte American Fnndtiirs Mart.

COLORS: Coin gold . ; gold, .white, brain and green print.

Farnltnre, Gaines Maaufactnrlng Companji

Ar^-

I mi'

mJh,-

' i

"k.. V

LEFT f Eating fll.be more plsasnrable In a room setting ttke.this oat done in Spanish style by Tom Oakley iw B. Brody Seating. The maroon rag and grasscloA walipaper with black accents set off the dinette grouping, givlag an over-all look of royalty and informality In the spmo breath. Aalrs^and talkie feature scTpll bases. This 'America at \ Hbms" room ean he .seea in the Amerlcaa^Furaiture Mari

:-'V-

COLORS: Marorni and black, wood tones. Furniture, B. Brody Seating.

/ /

; J'

. / V

V- .-_-L

. /

/ /W'> ;

s ..-A

V' :a

W A

C*2~Tht Daily Rafiacior, Graenvilia, N. C.~Sunday, October 19, 1969

Spanish that is!patterns, prints and fibers, both gjjd natural.

tops in the seasons fushings designs, closely followed by Early American and modem styles. And, reports from the International Home Furnishings Market indicate that homema- fined, scaled styling offering kers looking for designs with a colonial and country selections French or Italian flair will also that are smart and sophisticat*

manufacturers have applied

Early American for 1989 will have a bigger variety Of fabric, and finish selection than ever try styles of France, bfore;^ Plus, it will have re-

iind them at their favorite retailer.

The Spanish has selections that range from the very ornate, rococo and baroque treatments to relatively, simple lines. And, there are many elements of romance design from Mexico, .Central American and from Peru in particular. The manufacturers have Jncreased t h e use of carvings' moldings and detailings of historic origin. These features are very, very wood-like in appearance but in some cases are of man-mad materials.

Homemakers turning attention to modem will find that the space age has definitely arrived . .. the concepts, forms, lines and shapes as well as the materials are all of the next century. They are being applied today for our fast paced living and include glass, plastic, vinyl and the syndetic fabrics.

Chick is the appearance of 1969s modem. . .which may have some of its design elements taken from the 1930s and 1940s. . .culturally speaking, but thats all. The big, heavy, overstuffed and marshmallow look is gone. Modem has been scaled and refined to fit into todays homes and with todays philosophy of jet living.

h^em, because of it crisp, fresh look, has a decorating appeal hard to pass up along with its comfort, warmth and flexibility of usesmade possible by the design and styling innovations,

^ exciting to the eyefre thjnpplications of - Plexiglas. . wA seems to be able to do or^Je most anything: a chair, ta]^, lamp shade, lamp base, shying or stmrage unit, as wel as chair or sda frame. AjSmany new colors, as well asfTmoked and clear versions of Plexiglas will - be shown in the stores.

Walking hand-in-hand, there also is chrome, stael, brushed aluminum and glass.

It is impqriaot to note that

many of the fine, classical style elements. In addition, some have borrowed from the coun-England coun

in a limitless number of settings finishes. ,

But, if^ your choiMS ar^ in the French and Italiai\, you will find selections to meet your needs. They will also be scaled and refined to meet todays mo-

Now, looking at lamps andjnlture, they are Spanish Medi-[pretty to cover up! The stee accessories youll see the manu-'teranan. Early American and and construction selections are facturera have made definite provincial in styles. The colors varied to fit any homemaklng relationships with the furnish- range mostly in the pastels, of need or budget, ings styles. There will be a vast!course, which are used exten-| And, to fit into todays pat-selection of interpretations of sivey on the wood and metal|tern of multipurpose needs.

ed, fitting right in with todaysAtems in the collections and sonic pace. {groupings thaii in the past.

Careful inspection of the Ear- There will be the unusually ly American will show that the shpaed tables that you can use

there will be desks of all sizes, storage units and casegoods piecesall with refined scaling.

The fabric selectionf for Ear.

and the Mediterranean coun- ly American will be limitless, _______ ...

tries as wll. making suitable furnishings em building and smaller room Spanish, Italian, English, Ear- pieces. It is to be noted that | there are fusnishings to match

Early-American will have ajchoice for country, suburban or ^ ........

greater number of pieces and high-rise city living. And, looking at finishes, youll see that the distressed finish continues

along with a growing popularity of the dark and almost black

MulN-Purpose Room Is Port Of Today's Scene

sizes. And, youll find them with upholsteries that are rich and luxurious in appearance and touch. Youll be pleased with the many, many decorative carvings and detailings on the chair backs, table Mses and legs.

ly American plus smart looking!the plastics and synthetics have any room use^prjpses. There modem. I caused many innovations are sofas ah3 icT^ seats that

When you look at the offerings the juvenile offerings. open into full-sized beds, chairs

in juvenile, you'll find that there is a gay selechon of colors and patterns on beds, ches, chairs, dressers and storage units. And, like the adult fur-

The bedding highlight is on that recline, play and gi va^ luxury and comfort. . .youll i heat treatments.. .or there, ara be pleased at the lovely andfserving carts that open intp ta-elegant range of brocade and bles and tables that sclectimi quilted tickings. ...almost too . . .at your local retailers.

'tEr

Multi-pui^se, .fround the 'ed only by a familys needs. clock, or whatever term is used'and imagination, much of todays furnishings is The personality of your fam-designed tor several uses in lly should be reflected in the rooms ^ serve many ftjnc- ftirnishings and accessories you

tions. . .as evidenced in the new displays at the American Furniture Mart.

Bedrooms, basic to every home, need not go unused during the day or be furnished only widt bed, dresser and chbst. Beds can be sleeper sofas, or disguished with bolsters and l^ows, for daytime use. A trundle bed in a childs room can add hidden storage-with-out added furnishings-or hide a spare bed for unexpected visitors.

the wood ilnlshes, as weUas the laminate and plastic la^ faceilacqoerid and paihtediur^ faces, will also be loimd in thja diaBns fraih modem, irabn you look at iaq)bolstered modem youll find sUhooettes that are trim and slim-dicked out in an entiesa selection of

A family room,'^den or recreation room can also have a second life. A sleeper sofa, or bed behind cupboard doors, can .turn this room into a spare bedroom. The addition of a oozy recliner, music system, Revision, games or moth^s sewing equ^ment makes t h i s room beneficial to all family members and keep activities centralize so that other family members can relax quietly in their rooms or in other parts of the home.

The wide range of new bunching or stacking tablesand chairs allows for ample seating and torving space, yet require minimum of space. Wlfli the addition roremoval of a cushion many new items serve a double life as tables or seating pieces.

Patio furniture, once made Idrictiy for outdoor use, is eqtliiHy at home today in toe kitoben, lower level-diping areas or in toe famUy and recreation loom during; toe winter^ months. In sununer, these casual furnishings can again be moved outdoors for use in the yard.

The variety Is endlw-limlt

select for your home. . .that is the advice of major interior decorators who have designed model room settings for the American Furniture Marts America at Home program.

Hobbies, special interests, travel momentos. . .all make in-t^esting focal points in * a room and can add that personal touch to accessorizing.

A familys interest in music, books or art may be used to create a miniature library, instrument showcase or art collection center with paintings grouped on a waU for focal interest or to accent large furnishings, such as sofas 0.* commodes,

A childs interest in toy soldiers, dolls, trains, flowers, ect nght be used as a decorating guide in selecting wallpaper, spreads, or even the style of major pieces of furniture.

Unusual travel souvenil; can be used as art objects, in curio cabinets, or grouped on tables.. Furniture should be selected to offer complementary or contrasting design.

(tolors, too, should reflect toe familys tastes and interests. Each room should tell a visitor about the family occupying it -oven before he meets its members.

Some Hiirts On

Decorating Tips

. For a coordinated look, try covering window shades with fabric to match curtains and-or sl^)-covers.

Add Old World elegance to picture arrangements replacing simple wood frames with ornate gilt ones and the use of velvet overlays.

Proper care of furniture is important to keep it looking fresh and new, even after years of use. Always keep the instructions you receive when you buy new furniture and read them well when cleaning or attempting minor . repairs. If you are in doubt abeut caring for a piece of furniture, always consult a professional refinisher, your local retailer or write directly to the manufacturer.

The following hints on furiii-ture care are takffl from the American Furniture Marts Home Decorating Guide Book.

. Pre-test new poMes and cleaning materials on an inconspicuous part of the furniture before applying to more exposed surfaces.

. Never use nail polish remover on furniture. It will soften the finish. -

. When dusting, waxing or making minor repairs, atwi work with the *

wood. Dust wi adsorbent cloth:!

. Dust leather^" fever wax it for that wili seal-' the auiv face and make f&Sid.

. Plastics shotid iaiur cleaned with a atikidt;" Use warm water and a mild dete^ .gent. Rinse and Wbf rr......

. Give marfa^p^l^i care as wood furaimre." coasters under glasses and wipe up spills inunediately. Marble may be. watoed with lukewarm water.

>. For food and other stains on fabrics, follow toe rules you use in doing your laundry.

AMERICAN-ORIEIiITALS W iGirastaB have the same glowing colors as too orlgfaals. The same parity of design. The same perfectly proportieaed pattens, ne tame attentiea to mfarate

details. The same rich skein-dyed imported worsted wool, washed with a lustre. But a much more attractive price because theyre power-loomed here In America.

A COLONIAL .ROOM fer nlaxaUon Is done In light oUve by Geerge Braason, N8ID. for Fleuteel Industries. Burnt niaple tables acceatuata tha whig sofa and attractive Mr. and Mrs. s ..

chairs. Seating units are protected by Zepel from DnPoat for easy care and worry free enjoyment. Brick flooring adds to the rostic moo*'

Home Furniture Store

Where Eastern Carolinians Shop For

GREENVILLE N. C.

Quality Furniture

Our Furniture Isn't expensive, but It Isn't the sort of furniture that is sold by price" either. Our Furniture it high quality, and looks It, from the largest selection of the country's finest and leading Manufacturers:

KARASTAN ORIENTALS

HENKEL HARRIS

BRANDT

CRAFTIQUE

VICTORIAN

UNIQUE

LANE

LINK-TAYLOR

BASSETT

DREXEL

THOAAASVILLE CHAIR

SIMMONS

BRADY

HICKORY CHAIR

LEES CARPET

SANFORD

CABIN CRAFT CARPET

CONSOLIDATED

DIXIE

HOOKER

* TELL CITY

STIFFEL LAMPS .

BROYHILL

LIBERTY CHAIR

GILLIAM

DAVIS CABINET '

DREW

AMERICAN

SIEGLER HEATERS

WARM MORNING HEATERS,

Shpwing over 50 Bedroom Suites for your selection

Over 20/000 Square Feet Of Floor Space

Convenient Terms Arranged

We Do Our Own Financing

Carpet and insfallation Our Specialty

> "KIMBALL PIANOS''

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Store Hours: 8:00 am' t]| ^ 5:30 pm Mon. thru Sat.

\ Decorating Service > To Our Customers ^

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' Many June brides-are In the ' rocess of furnishing tiieir first I omes. Whether its a small,

rented apartment or a *'bome of your own/* certain decorating knowledge la necessary to

transform hollow, impersonal space into that dream house that meets the needs of daily

Hooms Should Be Planned

'or Use And The Users

Have you noticed that when you visit some homes or offices, that they are always comfortable and pleasant even vhen there is much activity? V/hats the answer. .whats the secret? The room has ben planned for its use and Isers.

The same should be true in your home. Think of the uses your rooms will have. Who will use them and when? The following is a checklist of hints to i.elp you in your planning;

. Discuss with your family what each room will be used for and how you wish it to look.

. Prepare a model and a plan... either on paper or with (-ut out circles and squares (to represent tlie furnishings).

. Next establish what.design-srs call the center of intreat.

For each room, it is important that furnishings relate to the center of interest.

. Place the location of the large pieces. Then establish locations f<M* smaller pieces^and lamps.

. Be sure that when you place the furnishings to keep a balance. This is done distributing the weight of ie various el^nents around the room. Dont have all the big, heavy furnishings on (Hie wall or around the center Interest.

. Be sure you have provided space for movement and traffic. Dont have any room cluttered.

. Be sure that your lighting is good. Review the locations of lamps and their uses. Be sure that study and close work areas have good lighting. Keep tlie soft and sulxiued lighting for

living for two.

Before purchasing any furr-ture,^ remember that it is an in-vestmeftband year

is not in your immediate plaps, youll appreciate the ease in hous^eeping.

^ices

should be geared to the future as we as the present. An oyster white sofa covered in ttie finest silk may be the ideal accent for your living roon| now, but how will it hold up against sticky little fingers that may be a part of your home in a year or two?

your

[the visiting sections of living room or den. ,

. Be sure that your furnish-i ,ings will be arranged in such a; way that the pieces comple-; ment (Hie another. The scale of I the various pieces should., be I relative, And the furniture should be in scale to the size iof the room. Dont place large pieces in a small . narrow room, for example.

It is wise to choose upholstered furnishings with s t a i n-resistant finishes; tables and chests with glass or high - pressure tops, carpeting with a pattern or tweed effect, rather than a solid. Even if a family

If you are living in two rooms now, choose living room furnishings that can go into a rec room or family room after you move into a larger home.

Before you make any large purchases, make sure you shop thoroughly. Its a good idea to visit one of the larger stores in your area even if you do not intend to purchase anything in this specific store. This will still afford you the opportunity to examine a wide variety of styles, lines and manufacturer names.

If you are planning on filling in pieced of a certain manu

facturers collection cr group at <^ater date, be sure and write Wigtly the manufacturer to find out how long the line has been in existence and how long it is planned to continue.

Bef(H'e purchasing any oversized piecessuch as king-sized springs and mattresses, over-long sofas, portable bars, etc. make sure you can get them into your apartment. Measure doorways and window (^nings. Check stairway turnsespecially if you live in a third floor walkup.

rooms to scale using grai^ paper, allowing Va inch per foot, ^e sure to indicate all the architectural features such as doors, windows, radiators or heat registers, electrical outlets, etc.

A good method in determining what kind of furnishings will fit into your rooms is by making a floor plan. Draw your

Next, draw a scale pattern, called a template, of each piece of furniture you already have or plan to purchase. By arranging and re-arranging the templates on your floor plan, you can determine just how, ea(di piece will fit and M in your room. In this manner, you I can also easily see which items you need immediately and which can wrait for the fu-iture..

Color, as well as room and furniture size, is another im-portaift consideration. If <you ere living in a decorated apartment, choose colors and wood tones that will complement your existing rooms yet will blend wii e color schci ;zs you have in mind for your own :home in the future.

Although your first pufchas-es/^ necessity, will be ba.si:s such as a bed, comfortable sofa, dining table and chairs end storage chests, dont forget f e importance of accessories rnd accKit pieces. These are tji e selections that can best exi 3 your personality and turn ' a rented dwelling into a home;

imember comfort, espec-iallJi'l in chairs.

to the future. Will your childfen be entertaining in a few i^ears? Or will you have many overnight and out - of-town guests? If so, think of

furnishings for those needs as* well as for the immediate .situations. And, dont forget that you cant ever have enough ', storage space.

Its Up And Away

Recently Found Urethane

The world of tomorrow becomes more exciting every day ;vith trips to the moon, to outer space, and travel around the world a simple days journey. Homemakers already are using and living with furnishings that have a space-age flair. Much of the news in furnishings this season concerns the use of man-made materials and plastics.

One such plastic is urethane. It is a very versatile plastic capable of taking on many shapes, forms and colors. It is Strong and can withstand much

unishment. . .and yet- it is flexible so as to be molded in .the free-flowing shapes of todays chairs and sofas.

Urethane will also make possible walls and ceilings for houses that will revolutionize home building. Urethans walls for example will be available as stacking units to be placed as organized in a variety of shapes. These walls will be strong and capable of bearing the load of heavy work walls such as in a kitchen, a bathroom or laundry."

Block floors, with radiant heating units, will be popular> Theyll be cushioned so that they are soft, but with a hard, long-wearing surface.

The use of the plastics for ceilings will allow for many carvings, reproductions of art

Terminology Of Style Is Helpful

Selecting the right s^le furn-

iture for your home and your family can be made easier if

you are familiar with style terminology.

Today, the words style and period are used interchangeably in the furniture world.

comfort designed for informal living.

Contemporar}. (or modepi) includes a broad group of designs that are adapted for modern methods of production and todays living needs. Contemporary is inspired by traditional

or design, as desired. The days of the flat, dull ceilings overhead will soon be gone. Ceilings will also have cushionings for sound conditioning.

Looking at furniture, we find today that many of the b i g furniture items, such' as sofas and chairs, are easier to move and have free-flowing lines. This is because they have frames of plastic which is light, but strong.

Even die heavy armoires, sideboards, bookcases, and buffets of the future will be made with these man-made materials. Again, they will have many decorative and ornate features just like the carefully sculptured woodbut they will be lighter in weight, making clean, ing and moving less of a chore.

Manufacturers will also be able to mold a chair to fit your body. Imagine, your size might be' fed into a computer which in turn would set up the ingredients and machinery for molding your very 01^, personal chair!

A HINT OF THE ORIENTAL Is captured in this **Ainerica At Home* room de-signeiil by Ehvy Edson for Selig Mannfactorhig Co. The s(tfa and diairs are of white and green velvet, giving the Inxnrions air of an ancient forbidden city

of enmerors. The walls In this setting an a strUdng grass grera which ae> centnates the Chinese longevity symboMiamboo, which is seen oa the vinyl walh>aper and on the drapes.

However, the word style actu- styles, yet makes use of modem ally refers- to the use of cer- materials and methods of man-

tain design characteristics; whereas period designates a .measure erf time v*- i these characteristics were pt^ulari-zed. .

Design characteristics help identify furniture of the various periods. These characteristics are copied (^ adapted Ity designers and manufacturers to create todays styles.

Each furniture manufacturer identities his lines with descriptive names than can often be confusing to the consumer. Some basics hold true, however, and an understandng of these can be helpful when pur-, chasing furniture.

Most styles will tit within three broad areas: traditional, provincial and contemporary.

Traditional includes those styles with design .characteristics typical of masted craftsmen of past generations. Much of the traditional furniture was first designed for royal courts and nobility. Through the years it has been associated with elegance and formality.

The court styles of each country (which make up traditional styling) were copied in simplified versions for the masses. This furniture is referred to as provincial (or country or rurl). The French and Provincial and Early

Italian

American styles, are typical ex ampies.

^ alwayi

1[^e provincial styling simpljqty land

Decorating Tip<

. To add dimension to a small room, use the same color tone for floor covering, ceiling and large furniture pieces. To relieve monotony, use a bright accent color or vivid print, che or plaid, f^ accessories.

; For the custom loo|t, try cov. ering wooden window valences with wallpaper to match the walls or fabric to match curtains or upholstery.

ufacture. Most c(Hitemporary furnishings are light in scale and appearance, versatile in use and easy to care for.

Decor

Ideas

JIM LESLEY

MANAGER

LORINE TATE

OFFICE MANAGER

LOUISE SLOOP

HOME FURNISHINGS CONSULTANT

BRUCE NEWSOME

ASST. MANAGER

. Try beads for decorative window treatment when you want to screen, but not shut out, a window view.

Hang baubles from a bead track. (Mount at ceiling height to visually enlarge a window.)

Beads are available in walnut or natiiral woodpaint them to suit your taste-or crystal-line plastic in a rainbow of shades.

. Brighten a dark stairway with carpet remnants or small throw rugs in a variety of colors. Cut all sections to fit and use tacks to hold securely in place.

A safety notethe varied colored steps are easier to see, hence, safer to use.

. Make yourself a handsome and original headboard for your bed with stock picture frames.

Select frames with cove molding to measure the width of your bed, (the height is up to ou. Insert fabric 1 In frame-a Ited cloth is especially plush to match bedspread or acceiit room decor.

Using screws from back side, secure all frames to plywood. ^

. Create your own stained window. First, make your design on window w|th crayon or felt-tipped marker. Fill in design with glass stain. Cover lines with black masking or viqyl tape on both sides of window.

..Add glass wall shelves to the bathroom in a variety of lengths to attractively and conveniently display colognes and beauty aids.

^Fture

AARON FLOYD

WAREHOUSEMAN

OF GREENVILLE

JIMMY CLEMONS

DELIVERYMAN

IS PLEASED TO PRESENT THEIR STAFF!

These individuals Are Qualified To Help You Solve Your Home Fu^

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Simple lines, comfortable shapes and attractive new contemporary furnishings > as popular as Mediterraneai^an. ish stylings.

Hie appeal of the contemporary styes is not only to the young. Modern styling captures

continue to maintain its foremost position and appeal to the widest segment of furniture buyers. ITie Portuguese influence will be seen in the use of the shell motif, the highjbaroque arch OT hood shape and the scaled tassel or brush foot, sim-

the ima^ation of homemakers,ilar to the l^nish scroll foot, with children and adults seek-1 The Spanish - Mediterranean ing comfort and informality lor influence, popular for the past today's living. several seascms, will retain its

Mediterranean with a strong impact Mexican, Peruvian and influence from Portugal willother Latin American adapta-

'Anything Goes' If It Suits You

Todays homemaker has more opportunity than ever before to express her own personality and that of her familys in decorating the home. In todays decorating schemes, ^'anything goes-4is long as it reflects die owners likes, needs, wants and dreams. ~

Gone are the days of matched living room suites pnd twin eatables boasting duplicate lamps. Gone, too, re all-the old decor rules and decorating taboos of Mothers day. Indeed, if there is any rule for home decor in 1969, it is Mixnot match. The smart homemaker today chooses her furnishings for bo function and esthetic charm, with the result reflecting her likes and whims rather than the duplication of a department store window display.

Manufacturers have recognized this growing awareness and sophistication of the modem homemaker and have reflected this attitude in their new lines for 1969. More and more manufacturers are showing collections-, that-cosordinate, rather than match. Leading case goods manufacturers are -offering painted fini^ as well as wood finishes in their new shoalings, enabling the consumer to bl^ herj^fundshings to suit h* de-sireS^^hile stUl retaining a certain continuity.

In todays rooms, homemakers are blending periods mT sty'.es; fabrics, finishes and woods, and accessaries and accent pieces to create fiieir own individual looks. However, careful consideration to selection of furnishings is still important to result in the mixed look not p mish-madi kxA. Hie rule is to choose pieces to compliment, not compete.

A safe start in adding pe^ sonality to an existing room setting is with the addition of r an accent idece. Some of the most successful mixers that coordinate well with existing furniture may be decorator roir-, rors, consoles. Parsons tables in an assortment of wood and painted finishes, the new allplastic pieces, see-through ftnr-nishings or occasional pieces framed in bamboo, interesting grill work or poUed chrome very big this year.

The new igpholstery fabrics offer still more opportunity to achieve the mixed look. The most popular choices fo 99 are velvets, esp^ally the crushed and cut versions; linen, smooth and sleek in stri^, chedu and herringbone; and the new simu. lated suedes, particularly in the **no color choices such as Mack, brown, nutmeg, off-white, oatmeal, etc.

Pattern is important in to-

Its Space Age Seating Today

Todays newest seating pieces are truly designed for Space-Age living. Modem designs art original, experinsental and completely products of today with little or no link with^the past

A product of todays new ideas, 1969 modem' seating pieces'Utilize newapplications and new materials plastics, chrome, Plexiglas, fibreglas, molded steels, and revolutionary fabrics such as man - made luede, eprayed-cn materials and stretch knits.

Foam rubber and polyfoam

layered thidhy combined with down, to create furnishings that are flexible, self-shaping and self-cushionii^.

Much of the new seating pleo- art mobilo-oo eaatan, iwiv-ils or made to redlpe. |hren the ibipef seem to amm wUb un-duliting flirvcs an6 fabrica with* pattoms that awirl and gy> rata.

Frames for the new aofas, and loveseat% ara of lee-DMUgh Plexiglas, chrome, l6oW tubing, metal . struc-ar the severoat and

panjH

days rooms and the room with just one patterned fabric is dated. Wall coverings, rugs and upholstered pieces are bright vdth pattern in suiTH'ising har; monythough it takes a certain amount of talent to get the right combinations. Stripes -big and bdcMiold the line and are seen coordinated with florals,' matched with checks and plaids.

tiMis will add a festive and rus tic note that is an added appeal in the Mediterranean mix. Upholstery fabrics will be bolder and have a primitive hand-painted look.

Th^ traditional and * Early American styles are in abundant display. , .But with a difference. Many manufacturers are showing these styles with contemporary upholstery for a go anywhere" look tiiat fits the new design trendmix. not match. These new furnishings can be set amid contemporary designs for an unusual and effective accent > ;

The Early American designs will be more sophisticated, and tend toward the Colonial and Federal periods. Painted furniture, so popular during the founding of this nation, is again making its appearance. Chairs have straight, clean leg lines with tables featuring ^tles. Many dinette sets are being shown with benches as well as a variety of chair styles.

Bedroom sets, too, are more sophisticated with a smoother finish and less hand-made look. These items also feature less hardware and are shown in smaller scale.

In, tile upholstered area, furniture is being featured with French seams and no welting to create the free flowing look that will be in this season.* Upholstered fumihire will have accents of exposed wood or wood trkn to highlight the color and pattern of the fabric selections.

Major new colors for upholstery at the American Furniture Mart will matdi the fashion lo(* this yearthe black-brown-gray combinationsthat offer a comfertable, relaxed form^ of living. Other fashion tones will be softer (u* pastel monochromatic combinations in lemon, linm, pink, baby blue and a wide range of greens and Manufacturers are veering away from the hot tones and non-colors popular last season toward less vivid more liveaUe colors.

Bold, imaginative prints, stripes and stylized florals and plaids will be offeled this year for contemporary pieces. These meet the needs of todays leisurely and informal living in apartments and homes, while adding new zest and color to the unadorned lines of contem

porary. ^

In traditional furnishings, velvets will continue to dominate the sceneadding formalitiy and elegancce to chairs, sofas and loveseats. The continued excitement in the velvet line is being created by the cut and larinted varieties of this fabric. Velvets are especially popular for the Spanish and Mediterranean piecesblending with and accentuating the handcrafted detailing and massive designs of this style mix.

A major new lo<^ is the reemergence of tapestry and needlepoint, especially for Early ^erican seating products. However, one firm is showing yellows, this fatu-ic to cover a parsons table for an unusual and attractive decorating accent.

Woods, too, are going to be making news. Native American I woods, new African varieties,! new uses for traditional woods j and painted finishes are adding | a new spicet o furniture. Wood | tones add warmth and focus to! a rooms decor. They can be used to accent (ff as the major focus within the room. Wood tones, too, blend with the fashion colors this year, highleight-

(ing the new fabric tones and i to select furnishings that mem-

emphasizing the bold patternsiibers really likenot merely

land prints being introduced to items that they feel will sur-

I create a contemporary feeling vive the youngsters. Tims, the

1 to all styles and periods of family need not wcsrry about the

h(ne furnishings. col^^s-being too light or the

. . hfumiture too fragile for family

' A major, new addition to furn-

raent. Contemporary In metal or plastic, Early American, Spanl^ or traditional in wood or flaSticthe dinette set can bo selected to fit any mood or style desired.

iture design will be the use of campaign che^ patterned <ni those used by European residents in the Philippines, India and other parts of the British Empire during the 19th century. These offer a. unique facade fw storage facilities for bedroom or dining room yet are simple in line to blend well with contemporary OF traditional.

*Ease of maintenance will be a feature of most fabrics and furnishings. New chemical fibers and simulated wood parts or new finishes create the U-lusirai of actual falsies and woods, or are transparents, with the added feature of not scratching, scaring, biuTiing (sr sailing. TTiese make funiiture mwe useable and allow the family

The consumers desires and ideas are being taken into con-Juvenile furnishings will con-lsideration by many raanufac-tinuelto feature the adult look|turers. They are showing furn-and new colors introduced sev- ishings that are available in a eral seasons ago. Childrens (number of arm and back treat-furniture, in it^ wide range ofjments and which can be inter-

styling^ can be selected to blend with the rest of the house or apartment and in o^ors that rival the rainbowr^TSese furnishings can also be selected for long use with furnishings that grow with Ihe^ child".

changed to create >the furniture item noost pleasing to the customer.

Furniture is also being designed to serve several functions. Tables double as desks for study and work; sofas turn into

Todays dinettes are leaving!beds for guests or personal use the kitchen. New styling and in small apartmentsand these

construction makes them attractive and durable as well as s^h enough to fit any setting from the dining table* (desk) in a one-room apartment to the breakfast node or patio set in a large house or high - rise apart-

blend into any rooms decor.

All furniture this year has a refined look with decreased scale that emphasizes com.ort and good looks hi smaller sized furaishings.

Waters Carpet Center has it!

Broadloorn deep enough to wade in!

Tot dw*t mllf Md booto...but youTl agree tiiat a Bigelow plufh carpet /fe fathoma deep. Aetoally, iVa ao lavish and dense that ft cttehioaayoa in eomfort with every stepymi taka.

Bigelow phish gives any room that eertaln hnsh of eleganoe.

And it eomea in a markons range of eolort... rich, dear, deeorator tonas... tha faahioB eolon of the saaaon. If yen love hnniry, doal miM Bigelow plnah.

Aviiiilli to IT aif IT liNiiM aaf to t iM

Waters Carpet Center

BOLD RED WALLS acceat the atlraettve KiaTi Anew dtaing roimi eelleetkm set into tUa remn far Spragne aid Caritmi by Err Hadmrt tor the Amerieaa Fnnitiire Blari A Imtle table

and chairs is set for dinaer. Ae hntch and bnffet and dry sfaik are aU in Old Thyme finish for a deep, rich look.

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/WHERE QUALITY 1N8TAUATKW COUNTS* PH. 756-ZStt - NIGHT 7514219

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CHOICE OF DURABLE - LONG WEARING FABRIC. COMFORT- $ Alin A<>95

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TERS FOR LA-Z-BOY RECLINER-ROCKERS.

OVER 150 NOW IN STOCK AT SAVINGS OF 25% TO 50% . . . SHOP EARLY WHILE SELECTION -IS COMPLETE. ,

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COMPARE AT $650.00. YOU 'SAVE 150.00. AS ALWAYS BOSTIC-SUGG'S 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH PLAN! OPEN FRIDAY NITES.

C-6^Th Daily Raflacter, Oraanvillt, N Sunday, Octobar 19, 1969

the foundation of any good bound and ready to lay; icd before vamlshings. If floors rooms where spillage is at a derating scheme is just that Just as with wall-to-wall car- are especially worn, sanding maximum, such as kitchen, *C.its foundation, or its floor, peting, room-size rugs come in (again by a professional) will bathroom, recroom or nursery. Choice of the right floor cover-1 every color, pattern and tex- be needed before revamishing).] These tiles or sheetings come

iQCcan add the final decor | ture to fit every decorating touch to a room, as well as > need. And, just as with wall-to-tyi^ng together the entire de- wall carpeting, cushioning is theme. . jail-important for guaranteeing

The type of floor covering long life for your rug.''The yO^; select should be determined > pad for a room-size rug should by the rooms function, amount measure no less than V4 mch of traffic, insulation and sound- smaller than the rug on ail proofing needs, fype of clean- sides, ing equipment available and, An advantage d room-size nUSt importantly, your person- rugs is that they may be sent aijpreference, . 'jout otthe^home for professional

Tlianks to todays miracle fir \ cleaning periodically. Also,

Tile squares or hard-surface sheeting is especially popular in heavy-traffic area or in

in a variety of decorative colors and patterns and are easy to care for.

Accessories Add To Room Theme

Accessories ^will bring the ex-to

bers, wall-to-wall carpeting can room-size rugs may be turned ,^ . and oersonahtv

be.as practical in the bath or every few months to equally wifi make

klWiei. as to other rojm . jtUsWbute traffic. iJZ riSTco

severJ basic types:''rod

waU-to-waU carpeting, a r e a shapes-can prove real decorat-' ti-th.t r..i to S

pillow when you accessorize. They are always popular a n c available in endless selections of color, size and fabric. This

rug$, roona^size rugs, natural ing accents. They may be iised wp^ (in long boards or par- ^ over wall-to-wall carpeting, as qiMt), and tile squares or sheet- .well as over natural wood or ing in linoleum, vinyl, ,^rk, I other hard surfaced flooring to

rubber or asphalt.

define and set aside (me living

The items that you select for]in many patterns and prints, accessories should be a reflec- Sometimes there are pieces tion (tf your interests and those of ceramic and other treasures of your family. which you acquire (m a vaca

Paintings, pieces of sculpture

Wall-to-wall carpeting will area from ah(^er or to accent visually enlarge the size of ascertain areas pr pieces (^ fur-rCOpi since it offers an unbrok-i niture. eg-sweep of color. It is casyj Color pattern and fiber fo-care for with frequent va-[choices in area rugs are uhli-daftning and shampooing once!mited and can be found to dr twice*! year. compliment or contrast with

Today, carpeting comes In | any decorating scheme or fur-vwls^i" cott(m, synthetic an d iuitarg style. Many are available blends of natural and man-made ^tb fringe or braid edge to add fibers in a variety of colors, |an extra style note.

Smaller area mas are usually tr^ and clw and keep washable or can^ cleaned in

j do-it-yourself cleaning etablish-

Wa 11-to-wan carpeting can manjrwdvantages.

lipt

and objects of art, shoulci, for

tion or holiday. Why not include them in your accessorizing?

example, be of situations and I They will add much personality scenes which are known and j as well as decoration, enjoyed by those persons 1 And, when it comes to ac-the room. If your husband loves eessories, it is mix and match

in any price range to fit yOHT budget Whatever your

however, |s that they may ea sily be dhanged or rearranged uub ^ furnishings,

i K Oae word of warningbe sure

B I I *rea rug are large enough,

when used to set off a fumi-

fh: life, of the carpeting, pro-tggfs ffl^rs against shock of re-

ture grouping, that at least

peuteWrafflc, ,^d fills to un- rt U ei* piece of furniture w sfuttos of floor fliat could 5J, U,, ^ Otherwise, the

eitise .ito spots.

Tlew arpets come in tweed aqd textural effects, shags, vivid floral and contemporary desles, formal traditional pat-ulhs, wild geometries, pliish iriles and even a f 1 a t li-Vfmy look.

;Jndoor-outdoor , carpe^ is ;er than ever, and with pro

group may look skimpy,

. Natural wood is the most poi>-ular of hard-surface floorings.

sports^ why not have a paint ing showing his favorite sport?,

For a huntera scene or quail, iportant. for a fisherana quiet Take, for the skier-a crisp winter* setting.

Should you enjoy plants and flowers, you may wish to turn a room divider into a minis-ture greenhouse. It will be a perfect separation for a living-dining room, as well.

Remember, too that s m a 11 chests or commodes, usually thought of as accessory pieces, can be very functi(Hial when used in lieu of an end table, or for bedside or hall tables.

Lamps should also be selected for appearance as well as for lighting. Just as costume jeweliy, they add drama. To

as you wish, with selection and arrangement being most im-

M cushioning is being used to^seal. Wood floors should be dry m family room, kitchen, and' mopped regularly and cleaned hath, as well as patios, terraces; i^ith special wax-based clean-^ poolsides. This carpeting is I ers made for wood floors, peri-ako available in the form of odically. Waxing (one to four tiles, allowing attractive ar- times a year, depending on rafigement in checker-board or traffic) and regular buffing wiU pter patterns as well as easy keep wood floors looking their replacement in heavy traffic ^ best ^38* I Never varnish over wax or

-Room-size is the name existing'varnish. If floors are ^ven to the standard six, nine, j In good shape, cleaning with and 15-foot mdth rugs. These 1 steel wool (preferably by a tre usually purchased, cut andprofessional) is all that is need-

When combined with area rugs, ^ days selections feature beauty natural woo(l flcxMring can be as well as function, a inost distinctive dectwating Be sure to remember to use accent

Never .wash wood flooring with soap and water or detergents. This will destroy the

You Can Restore Tired Carpeting

You can easily restore wom-looking carpeting witii your iron.

When carpet pile is crushed down because of furniture pressure or walking, ironing over the surface lightly will bring back the original texture.

Use a hot iron over a damp (doth or a steam iron. Be sure not to press down on the iron or you may scorch the carpeting,

Wonders With Walb' Possible

Walls need no longer be the wall flowers of tiie home. Scenic wallpaper, panels, con trasting paints, wood strips for architectural accent, a large painting or a group of paint ings can all add dinqension and interest to an otherwise plain room and increase attention to the walls.

An Interesting decorative idea is to combine wood beams hung vertically with the same fabric as the sofa, placed between the beamsserving as a backdrop for the sofa. Or, for accent, use a contrasting fabric to highlight &e furnishing..

Another idea is to paint Me wall in a pale room in a bold color as a highUgbt. Add an arrangment of pictures and-or art treasuures to create a focal point.

A small room can be made larger and opened Up with the use of a scenic mural. Tex-tured or wood-like wall coverings gives a rustic setting to a den or game room. Foil or flocked paper add a touch of elegance to a foyer or hallway.

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Our top quality broadloom carpets give you elo* gance and luxury you can easily afford.

Choose from a host of the hrightest, newest, most fashionahle cotors and textures. All are easy-care and long-wearing.

We have over 1300 large samples In stock . . making it the largest selection of prestige carpets in Eastsm Carolina.

Rememher: Home Furnishing always hegini with fashion's nswest and finest hroedloom carpeta from ...

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LEES by Burlington

GUUSTAN

UURALCREST hy Fialdcrost

"GREENVILLE'S ^LY SOFT FLOOR COVERING SPECIALIST"

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9or Shop At Home Service and Free Bstimalei Day anfl Night 7S8-2300

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ANY YOUNG GIRL would love to have this Swiss-style room which captures everything thats beantlfnl outdoors lute u neat, lovely package. Dubbed "Eidelweiss", this fumlture grouping u one Of the model rooms created for Stanley Furniture by

Fraulde Harrington. The room affords a, girl the prfvaqr she seeks for eutevtaihliig friends, a place te study and attractive Bleeping facilities.

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Children must be accompanied by a.. aduK.

BghtiiMdeoaelws 'plek SpringwdPmrtlrasses lor sound sleep

camps at part of their overall conditioning programB,

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on finioua SprtngwidI sleep sett.

Southern Cross built-in Posture Power provides superior support at any position of the sleeping surfacel

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SprinawalpPftShira PWfBr Rrmconatructlon. Edge-te-idgeeupport^lSeamlii- 0J||A0S

ive Stiringwall aide aupportt In matlreaa. Durable coverquilted for eurtoee oofflM a|r p

Jumbo tapered edges accent the trim, tailored ^qpeirwHe Metohlng Sprlngwalt Box

Spring aleo wito 12 Springwalleldaaupporte., ;

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PECAN DINING GROUPING wtf the tone In thii attractive Italian letting created for Mt. Airy by Biii Goble, NSID. Green and bine toaee

re need to aecent the attractively carved furniture which is in an antique fihiah.

More Than Light Added With Attractive Lamps

Attractively styled lamps to mix and match with todays furniture styles were introduced in the new American Furniture Mart.

Lamps today are used for more than just light. Elegant lamps or informal styles help set the tone for a room and accent the furnishings. Shades can be selected to match the basic color scheme of the room or in an accent color that complements or contrasts.

White shades are always popular. The new selections are trimmed braid and

Cues On Design

. To, create distinctiveand Inexpensive-^toy chests for. children rooms, cover plain grocery store paper boxes with self - adhesive paper, -wrapping paper or> wa4>aper remnants m a gay pattern.

. Sew matching fringe trim on furniture slip-covers and throw pillows to give room a designer touch.

. To give windows a new lift, gl^ an attractive fabric stripperhaps to match or compliment draperies on existing Venetian blind bindings. - -

fringe to match the base-and come in a variety of fabrics and shapes. They are used to top bases of all designs wood and cork Mediterranean; wood Early American; non-breakable ceramics for all designs, and steel and aluminum modem bases.

Colorful, decorative shades will be popular this Market also. Embroidered shades can be used for cl^ance as well as to accessorize a childs room: Textured shades; nub-by tweeds and velvets, will also be shown for Fall.

One important trend in lamps this Market is the use of &e unbrej^able material for the bases. New manufacturing processes and materials now make it possible to have lamps that can withstand most domestic mishaps. . . and that look good, as weH.

The new materials duplicate wood, ceramic or metal. Many have the look of handcrafted wood or metal with fine detailing and elegant styling.

Style-wise, many manufacturers will be showing coordinated collections wijh matching pole lamps anif swags or hanging lamps.

In the modem lines, metal, lucite, Plexiglas, chrome, as

well as the naked bulb, will be seen. Simple lines and geometric shapes will be the rule. Yet, in keeping with the eclectic trend. . . .many modern lamps will be shown softly shaped and boldly colored.

Pillows today Are Not Only' For Sleeping

Once used primarily^dr sleeping, todays homemakers are using pillows for unusual and unique decorating accents. Leading designers at the American Furniture Mart have added bold, bright pillows to enhance their room settings. . .combining contrasting colors, mod and zany prints, wallpaper patterns and scenic views.

Inflatible pillows which can be used on the patio or in the backyard, as well as the indoorsserve double duty as footstools or informal seating pieces.

Large pillows go Japanese use them instead of ottomans, or to seat guests who drop in.-You can even combine several for a chaise lounge arrangement,

FORMAL TRADITIONAl with a taxarloui MedI- Mfa In plain fold velvet, with Spaniih gold

tcrranean flavor hai been combined In this cnrpethig. tables, pictnrei and aculpture, add

aeltbif for Goebel Farolture Co. by Consiinca a note of alagMica,

at Uw Amerlcai Fgrtltttre VluU The

Qron^

Tht Dnily Ralltctor, Gratnville, N. C>-Sunday, October If,

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ROOM

Indoor-Outdoor Rugs

8Vi X 1114 Ft. SIxe. 100% Polypropylene File Resists Stains,-Spots, Soil, Moths, Mildew, Rain, Heat And Sun. Sponges Clean Because Stains Don't Sink In. Installs Easily, Needs No Padding ... Has Rubber Cushion Back. Reie'a low Price .

SWIVEL

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HEAVY WEIGHT VINYl UPHOISTERY IN ASSORTED DECORATIVE COIOM. DEEP , TUFTED BACK. HEAVY STEEL BASE. ^ THESE LARGE SIZE PLUSH CHAIRS WILL GIVI YOU YEARS OP RELAXING COMPORT.

REGUUR $33.95

NIUL lUCTMC

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Shop Rose's Home Furni Department From 9:30 am Until 9:00 pm Monday thru Saturday

C-Wfc# illy Rfl0for, GrMnvtllf, N. C.-Sunday, Octobar 19, 1969

Lets* laBt about bedrooms! Hw room in your home in which you spend the most time nd the same room which is fliehs^t often overlooked. In many hpm^, bedrooms take up hall <ah m<e of the total living ipaoi..jret, until just recently, bedrooms have received the smallest share of the homemakers decorating attention, as well as the funiiture dealers merchandising efforts.

BuL jdtb the advent of sup-

fudshings to make the room into a study, sitting room or just a quiet spot to relax in solitude.

The master bedroom in many new homes now features a dining area as well as a private bath. But no mattmr how old or new your home, or h o w large or smali the rooms, there are some basics to remember when decorating oTTedecorating the bedroom.

The bed ((H* beds), of course.

erajlt!bedding, increased pop- i is the most important element ulari^^ dual purpose fumi- of the room. The bed is made

ture (sleeper - sofas) and the accent on co-ordinated bed linens, blankets and draperies, this has* all changed. In the past decade, there has been a revolution in the bedroom!

TijSQiiis homemakers are fta(Qng: more daytime use of bedrooms with the addition of

of four components mattress (foam latex, open coil inner-spring or pocketed coil inner-sprihg), spring, headboard and frames. Whether you chose twin, double, queen (X" king sized beds, your choice shoidd be determined by quality m construction and comfort as well as

New Decorative Life Furniture

asthetic appeal.

Since it is the largest unit in the room, placment of the bed is aU-imj^tant and will determine the rest of y o u r furniture anfUHjgement. A good srrangeroent for twin beds is a right angles or, in a long, narrow room, foot to foot with a table dividing them.

Remember, when placing the bed, to keep sleeping comfort in mind. Make sure yor faied is located in a spot away from daytime glare or nighttime street lighting. Ideally, there should be room for walking around three sides i<r ease in

pi^rded-but still useful fbmiture can be resurrected attic or basement and UDusiiairiaoerative life.

fillaiWS ^th todays edeo-tic ISBit in t^ome deem*, an old cha|p;ohe9t or table can easily be-ffepein^ or recovered to icciStiate^a room.

material c a n be cover chests to com-{dhtM texisting furnishings. (Ssn$:#9fers before covering to to^jB easy glide.)

Ing pieces or draperies.

Old lampe find new uses by simply adding new shades. Or, spruce up existing shades with a littte braid or briobrac trim.

Out-grown nursery items can find many new uses. Babys old chest of drawers can become the perfect storage unit for a spare room by repainting in two colors. Add mod decals to brighten the look.

A trip to the attic or basement, combined with a little

making the bed. An ideal a^ rangement is to confine one end of the bedroom fw sleeping, the other for dressing and lounging space.

Were all aware of how important color is in influencing human moods. Weve long been taught that restful colorssoft tints and cool hues-are ^ the bst didces for bedrooms. However, today the eclectic look is in and decorators are advocating bedrooms done in color schemes the inhabitants like, whether they run to brilliant or

soft shades. And dont overlocdi patterns and (or) prints for the bedroom. Just as in other rooms of the home, a vivid stripe or a colorful floral can add life and warmth to the bedroom.

Since walls are the largest masses to be decorated, they should carry the dominant col-or of the room. If the bedroom is small, a light pastel shade will add the illusion of space. In most bedrooms, the ceiling should carry the lightest color tone.

Dont, however, overlook the many decorating possibilities whra covering ^ walls. A landscape paper or large mural on tiie wall facing the bed would be a cheerful note to wake up to. A wood panelled wall, behind the bed, combined with papered or painted walls can add a note of elegance. A wall of mirrors smoked, marbled or clearcan add a lush look, as well as the look of spaciousness. Drap^ies can be used to frame the bed or run the length of a wall, ceiling to floor, to create a formal tone. The ideas are limitless.

Hein' coverings are another sdieme. And, since the hraffic the bedroom they must also be quilt the v

important consideration in the is usually lighter than in public chosen to control light and in- and then Cover

bedroom. They absorb sound, [areas of the house, you may in-! sure privacy, act as insulaUws and are the dulge in more ftivcdous coins!

foundatim for the entire decora- in the bedroom than in other

Bedroom window

with foam

m ait nal

to match bedsread and ^or) treatment

tive scheme. You may choose rooms, area rugs, wall - to - wall carpeting, Unoleum or plastic sheet flooring or floor tiles in a variety of materials, depending on

Decorating bedroom windows takes time aqd thought Selection of draperies, curtains and shades are important decorating

also offers an easy way to acquire a decorator touch to your room. Wooden window valences can be covered with wallpaper to match wall coverings to give the room a co-m*-

board.

your taste and your decorating' accents throughout the home, in dinated look. Another idea is to

(Curtains or draperies can be selected to blend with walls or match bedding. Wood or plastic ' shutters can" add style interet;t as well as act as a good means

i ^

Wallpapers Can Bring New Chann Into Home

Trying to find a new way to

A|r oM^Hiscarded chair can imagination, can add new de

be paiatod-with a bright enamel to ceaate 3a accent piece.

Oocaionaf tables, which bavi tWttored away, can be to life with a lit-Ite fwiat or by covering with SK- tomatch walls,_seat<

corating magic to your home.

....

Proper., furniture arrangement is important in displaying youguiDniishmgs to the best adv^^ and also in getting theMiit <e out of a room, some points to

mfiuber:,

. Ke^traffic lanes open. Plaot * major conversational groupings so that they are not distmbed by traffic. It is also pOKible to redirect traffic by re-arranging furnishings.

. Place large pieces close to, and parallel to, the wall in order to use the least amount of wall space and confcnm to the lines of the room.

.' Arrange furnishings so that eadi uoom has a center of in-tefUfFV iocal point.

.liaroup'* together the pieces that are used together, e.i. comfortable chairs and sofa for a conversation group; desk or table and chair to fcarm work or hobby center.

rB9termine the function of a

Make Room Size Fit Your Needs

There is little you can do to change the actoal size of your rooms without knocking down walls or installing partiti<Mis. But there is much you can do to visually enlarge or decrease the size of a room.

If the room is too small, select draperies that match the

bring some warmth and chann into your home? Many times you can find tiie answer .with wallpapers, with their many designs, patterns, prints and murals. In addition to bringing the design excitement you are looking for, wallpapers can be used to set off your furnishings.

The coming seasons sele& tion of wallpapers and coverings is larger and better than ever before. The attractive patterns range from traditionals and prints to modem motifs and an assortment d omtein-porary art Youll find stripel, geometric designs, scenics, florals, polka dots, checks, squares and also soft and elegant da-

walls. Stick with light colors, us- ^asks. ing the same rolor on ceiling as Looking at the flocked and walls, but with a lighter tone | embossed papers, youll see <Mi ceiling. ipatterns, paisley and small

Select scaled-down furniture prints in brilliant colors. And and accessories. Carpet the the combination of the vinyl flows wall-to-wall, or use li^t- coatings and non-fade color pig-colored resilient flooring with ' ments mke care an easy mat-

corator, there is an equally

large selection of the easy-to-bang prepastedpapers. This cat^ory has a number (d the scenic and panel patterns, many of which need cmly foe dipped in wa^ before hanging. Add, the obsi^ vary from floral/and tree eubcts to nature Wnes, to city street scenes, contemporary figures or diaracters from well known fiction and novels.

UselmaginatiM In Child'i Rooin

piece'ijf its arrangement. For instance,' a

. bookcase or cabinet fini^ed on both sides can become a reom divider its plcement

small scatter rugs.

If the room is too large, select bigger, bolder patterns for draperies, upholstery and wallpaper. Choose warm colors in darker shades.

ter.

Cites impact Of Low Crime Rate

SALISBURY, Rh'odesU (AP) Rhodesias low crime rate gives the lie to the incre|iile accusatiwi that his country is a threat to world peace, said Justice, Law and Order minister Desmond Lardner-Burke. Claiming Rhodesia was the only country where the crime rate was dropping, he said the number of prisoners decreased from more than 11,000 in 1964 to 9,000 at the beginning of May.

Then, for the do-it-yourself de-

Decorating Tips

^ Dress up s^le bed and mattress combination witii a custom headboard made from wallpaper panels or strips of fabric and glued to wall.

COhQ*IUNG RECORD

SALISBURY, lUiodesia (AP) The National Archives is interviewing Rhdesian piwieers to compile a record of tte countrys early days. Prime Minister Ian Smith announced, although explorers and missionaries visited Rhodesia from the 1850s onwards, white settlements did not begin until 1890.

Personalize and brighten a childs room with few imaginative decorator touches.

If the room has a wood floor, add a colorful fantasy print area rug for color and warmth.

If the floor it covered with a solid carpet, a unique touch can be achieved by applying cut-outs of contrasting carpeting in patterns cut out from the existing flow covering. Sell-out carpet pieces can be obtained inexpensively for this purpose.

Plain white window shades can take on new interest by decorating with fabric scraps cut from curtains or bedspreads in patterns, animal w nursery decals, or painting to create a gay day-night scene.

Banana prints floral patterns w wild geometric prints can give life to pillows w covers fw bed or chair. Two large bandana print han&erchiefs sewn together make a perfect cover for a small throw pillow.

T!ie addition of wall shelves or a hutch on an existing diest of drawers offers an ideal spot to display collections or neatly games and toys.

GARDEN ROOM for tadoor tivliig hat been cre-> whHe chame trtamned ta bine. White iraperlet and blue latttee-H. Oppec for KreeUer Mfg. aad UnireyaL The work and valance are viayl from Uniroyal and nuteb dm MreeUBr*a Gatlaentnl coileetten li upbalaferod la tesada safa anl hanml hack, haivil awlvel dMtea. teteaaed te white.' Tba accaat

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HOLLYWOOD SURPRISE

Natalie Wood: From Pampered Star to Doting Wife & Mother

ADVENTURE IN AFRICA An AmericaiIjCouple Visits thej^peror OE Ethiopia

PSYCHOLOGICAL QUIZ How Good Is

Tour Intuitidh?

THE FLOOD OF TRASH Revototionaryldeas'^ To Solve

Ruhhish

I. h

CHILD GUIDANCE

aai

-4J, ,v )

New^Ways 'V;;:;.,"'

To Help Tbiu

Pre-Schooler Learn

4 s 'i

' . St. . .

\Jidc'Iliein'lliNinelf

FOR GOV, RONALD REAGAN

of California

h it true that in order to etay in eollege^ youwa$heddihe$ond poted for art daeeet? Hik Doris Limieux, New

Hartford, N.Y,

I washed dishes, but 1 did not pose for art classes. /

FOR DR. THOMAS O. PAINE, Na/a

Have any of the astro-naiUs ever sighted sat-eUUes while in orbit? Dan Imfeld, Middletown, Ohio

Yes. As recently as on Apollo 9, the crew sighted the unmanned LM upper stage after separation. LM was in a highly egg-shaped orbit while Apollo 9 was flying in a circular orbit.

FOR DORIS DAY

1$ Que Ser, Serd your favorite song? If so, why?Paul Hampton, Milligan College, Tenn.

Yes, because of what it says ever will be, wiH be.

"What-

FOR 7. EDGAR HOOVER,

Director, FBI

Why ean*t women teko fU the requireusenU become FBI agentsF ^Jfane SchuU, West Long Branch, NJ.

Only male applicants are considered because of the hazardous nature of the

Our agents must be qualified to hi^ndle all phases of work, including, for example, the use of firearms, participation in raids, dangerous assignments, or defensive tactics.

FOR MARK DUNCAN,

NFL Director of Officials

Do interior offensive linmen in the National Football League wear certain numbers on their jerseys so the officials can tell more quickly if an ineligible man is^ down-field on a pau play?-rChet Juggert, Cheyenne, Wyo.

Yes, interior linemen wear numbers in the 50s, 60s, and 70s to assist in officiating. If a player wearing a number in this series is to line up in a formation that would make him eligible to move down-field, he is required to notify the official prior to the play.

FOR TINA COLE of ^My Three Sam

Aren*t you one of the King cousins? Which of the King sisters is your mother?-^, V. Liles, Raleigh, N,C.

Yes, I am. Yvonne is my mother. FOR F, /. MULLINS,

Fice President, Marketing, American Airlines

Who plans the airline menus? From whom are supplies bought? -'Mrs, Art Rohr, Dev-Os Lake, NJ>.

Menus are planned by two groupsr our food experts in passenger services and, more important, our passengers. Travelers are quick to tell us what they like and dislike, and they are the'people we must please. Quality products Ire bought from suppliers throughout the country. Our purchasing^xpeciitiiti eOB* tract for meats, staples, and frozen items. Airline catering services such as our sub. sidiary. Sky Chefs, buy fresh vegetables, fruits, and baked goods.

FOR STANLEY R, RESOR,

Secretary of the Army

Is it true that the Army once had a cam-el eorps?~~Conrad Pi-oreUo, Brooklyn, N.Y*

Yes, at one time before the War Between the States. The champion ol the camel cause was Jefferson Davis. He felt they should be tried out in the deserts of the Southwest. After four controversial years. Congress approved a bill for the purchase of camels. Then the Army im-ported and used 75 cunels to carry supplies and equipment between posts and to make al|ort scouting trijM. The project was short-lived.

FOR JOHNNY CARSON

On the ^^Tonight Shou^ you have made reference to Ralph Williams. Who is he? -^Pender Franklin, Jr,, Durham, N.C.

He is a well-known automobile dealer in Los Angeles.

Want to ask a fanoaa pmoa a qucalion? Yoa can throogh lliia coin, and wc'U get the anawer from the prominenl peraon yoa dcaigaate. Scad qaeatioa, preferably on a poat card, to Ask Them Yoaracif, Faadly Weekly, 641 Lexiagloa Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We caaaot acknowledge gneations, bat $5 will be paid for each One naed.

Execiftivo Mom Peggy Pentakri, 32, was the only woman in Syracuse Univer-sitys class of 59 to receive a Bachelor of Industrial Engineering degree. Today

Peggy

Pentaleri

Moilmon's Best Friond Although most dog owners train their pets in good behavior, some 7,000 mailmen are bitten^ each year by exuberant dogs, according to former Postmaster General J. Edward Day. Also on record is one letter carrier attacked by a goose and one hospitalized by a vicious-bantam rooster. No wonder the mail is late.

Empty Evening Alan Sues (Big A1 on NBC-tvs Laugh-In) will never forget his first day in his new apartment I

shes vice president of Levin-Townsend Computer Corp., the third largest in the leasing field. When home at Parsippany, N.J., shes just a housewife and mother of two boys. I dont expect much help from my husband, she told FamUy fl'rrk-ly. I work only because I want to. Peg- gy had her own modest computer business when her'first son was bom. I worked that night until 3 a.m., then left for the * hospital at 9. Ls there anything she canY ' / -dor? I cant manage a hou^hold budget.

I tried that once, and I waa a failure.

locked myself out that night,

The landlord was an old man, but he got a ladder for me to climb in the window. Now I was locked in! I called to

Alan Sues

him, but heYalked away with the ladder, saying, I cant get anyone to fix the door until tomorrow morning. 1 didnt have all

my furniture in yet, no books, tv, or radio. The telephone wasnt connected. I had nothing to amuse myself with except |5 worth pf food. Did you gorge yourself? No, I was on a diet. So I took it all and watched it slowly go down the sink grinder very slowly.

Countdown to Slondomou There are 12 million overweight boys and girls eight to 18 in the U.S., according to Gussie Mason, who runs a camp for overweight children. She gives pafenTi practical advice in her book, Hlp Your (Hiild Lose Weight, and also lists some off-beat dP rectives for the kids: if you want a bite of pie but are afraid you will wind up finishing it, heavily salt all but a tiny area. When you feel like a snack, phtme a friend and talk instead. Keep counting

Bafon

After

as you walk away frtun temptation. Nextj time youre tempted to go off your diet, recall how high you counted before you forgot about it entirelythen start conat-]

'<;iW-aain,^^,:^: .....------......

Fsiinily Weekly Ika Nawspapar Magmism October 19,1999

ROM miOIMON ESUor-ia4:kii

JACK RYAN Mmmsins KiUor

LEONARD 1 DAVIOOW PnOdmU MORTON RANK

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Mem VMfc N.V. 100

You are invited to mall your quattlons or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family vyeekiy. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. WrHe to Service Editor,

Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022.

AMAZING VALUES om %99>elicate " lea Cloth &

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Our crisp, delicate strawberry tea cloth and place mats were inspired by a historic restoration now going on in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. When the early settlers arrived in this charming port, they foimd the riverbank covered with wild strawberries, hence its original name "Strawberry Banke." The design is stamped on heavy, cream white 100 percent linen. Both the 48-inch-square cloth and mats are already bound with a moss green "beauty edge," an embroidered finish thait insures a flat edge. Completely finished 100 percent linen napkins are included in the kit and come in the same soft moss green.

OFFER Wni BE REl^TED ipS SEASON

We urge you to order the Strawberry Tea Qoth and Place Mat kits now, while the supply lasts. You will be delighted by flie color and beauty and fun they will add to your home. This is your onl^ chance to oiSder. Be sure to fill out coupon and mzdl it today. This offer vHU not be repeated in Family Weekly this season.

SPECIAL OFFER!

For yon who love gfraniiuiis, cross-stitch a set of place mats or a lovely tea doth.

Napkins are bright red. See conponfbr numbers and prices.

CREATIVE SnfcHERY

Dept. 1500,4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Florid. 33054

Rndh me items checked below,; I understind if I'm not comidelcly Mlisflcd nddi any item I can return it in 10 days for a full renmd. I enclose $- for ilem(s) diecked bdow.

-l-dl079-Four Strawberry Place Mats with Napkins 0 $4.99 per set 610ea-Tca doth widi four NaridrisO $7.99 per set 61061-^our Gwanium Place Mils wldi Nspklns O $4.99 per set 61062-Gcrunium Tea Qodi widi four Napkiiu 0 $7.99 per set (Note: Tea dodu are 48* square)

41014-Cdor catalog of avallaUe kits R 25$ ea.

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Toban lozenges act as a nicotine substitute reducing your craving for tobacco. Suck on a Toban lozenge and see how pleasant it tstesalmost candy-like, inside the cigarette-sha^ Toban box youll find a booklet How To Stop Smoking. Follow the directions for just 30 days and youll find you have cut down your smoking or youve quit the habrt completely. No matter what youve tried-try Toban. It could be your life saver!

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

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This offer expires December 31,1960.

AVAIIABU AT YOUR DRUG STORE

USV PHARMACEUTICAL CORP.. NEW YORK. N.Y. 10017ENTERTAINMENT

NATALIE WOOD-

to Doting Wife

and Mother

As a child actress, she knew nothing but work; now she has family responsibilitiesand loves them

By PEER |. OPPENHHMER

N'atalie wood: contentedly married and mothering three lovely children!

It was a totally new concept for the doeeyed beauty Id known so ong. Seventeen years before shed griven me ]hejr. ^rst interview. Before that, Id watched her advent upon the Holljrwood scene as a child. I speculated on the changes I could anticipate in Natalie, as I waited in her split-level Bel Air home.

And* I recalled her mother telling me, I raised my daughter to be a movie star. I completely subordinated my life, that of my husband, and our other two daughters to help Natalie get ahead.

In spito of her fathers objections to show-business involvement for his daughter, Natalies mother remained true to her obsession. Natalie had whatever was necessary to steadily build her career.

And while she left Natalies dramatic training to the directors. Mom took over the care of her daughters personal life so that Natalie grew up fully concentrating on acting, while her mother answered fan letters, did her shotting, and performed every chore around the house.

. Natalie never had to dry a dish, make a bed, put her dothes away, or keep track of a checking account. This lack of training later backfired unhappily on Natalie, when, in 1961, her four-year marriage to actor Robert Wagner failed. 1 may have spoiled her too much,* worried Imr mothmr at the time of the wedding. '

WMfo NafloNa'f teen life ^ipeared carefree, privately she struggled throug^ a miserable existence. *Tt was the worst time of my life, she confessed. Not only was it hard to find the right roles, but I was awkward and self-conscious.

By the time she was 16, her role opposite James Dean in "Rebel Wthout a Cause won her an Academy Award nomination. Still working hard at her trade, NataUe played Mara in "West Side Story and chalked up another Oscar nomination in 1964 for "Love with the Proper Stranger. But Natalies personal life deteriorated.

Faintly Weekfy, October 19^ i 969

Heartbroken when her close friend James Dean met his tragic death, Natalie bottled up her thoughts and, except to her anonymous psychiatrist, refused to disciiss what went wrong.

When people insisted that one need only see how totally consumed Natalie was with her career to pinpoint the trouble, I couldnt help remembering Natalies sincerity when, before her marriage to Bob, she told me, "r cant believe that a career can ever become all-important to a woman. Its completely unnatural!

In trying to sort out her personal life once more, Natalie confessed, "Most people spend the better part of their lives trying to find out what they want Happiness is so elusive. I honestly cant visualize what I'll be 10 years from now . . .

Now, eight years later, Natalies voice outside the door sounded deqier than I remembered, more mature. As it should be, I reasoned, now that she is a 31-year-old woman with a family. But her voice, and my imagination, misled me. The petite Natalie Wood ,who bounded barefoot into the room, dressed in a fetching doll-sized rmnper outfit, looked more like one of the youngsters she was supposed to mother than the woman Id OMntaUy oonstmeted!

"I am sorry Im hite, she apologized. I was taking my French lesson, and there was so much to ch>. The childrenSarah, who is 10, and Charlotte, 9, and Hugo, 7, a miniature of my husband, are coming over

Natalie and her kiuhamd Riehari Gregem.

from England next week. We*re so haj^y.

Natalie's new life began almost three years ago when publicist Rupert Allen invited her to dinner to meet Richard Gregson, who was visiting from Ensdand. Gregson was getting a divorce, so Allen decided to play cupid, seating the two side by side. Allen knew that Natalie was unattached, lthough she had been romantically linked^ with actor Warren Beatty. It was really strange," recalled Natalie. I sat down, and he sat down, and we turned to look at one anotherand that was it! She promised to visit Gregson in England.

Gregson proposed as soon as Natalie arrived. There was one Bitch, however. In England it is difficult to obtain a divorce. Natalie and Richard waited two years for his freedom. During all that time, Natalie refused to accept a film role for fear she couldn't be with him. For Natalie, the waiting period was a good thing. It gave the children and me time to get to know one another.

At first, Natalie was not sure that they should have a church wedding after waiting so long. But then I decided I wanted something I could remember. She smiled a^ she showed me pictures of the ceremony.

I commented on her wedding bouquet of wild blossoms and strands of golden wheat. Natalie smiled and said, Thats an old Russian fertility s]rmbol. My parents were Russian. As my eyebrows raised, she continued, Oh, yes. Id like two or three children of my own!

Natalie continued to surprise me. Unable to even boil water, she had somehow learned gourmet cooking and had become a licensed decorator as well. She decorated her husband's office before he decided to return to writing (he coauthored The Angry Silence, for which he received an Academy Award nomination).

Her on extrovagoiice, she admits, is clothes. One day the children saw a picture of her in a magazine, and when they asked their fathqr about it, he explained that she was in films and was a famous lady. And then Sarah said knowingly, That explains why she is so clever and has so many pretty clothes.

Natalie was enticed back into movies this year with the role of Alice in a film about modem marriage and morality called Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice, I was looking for something unique, she explained, and I feel this picture is.

Does Richard object to her career? No, as long as it doesnt interfere with our lives. If it should, could she give it up? Natalie looked at me as if I were simple-minded. Why, I didfor two years^and it was easy!

As I rose to leave, I couldn't resist the query, Ngtalie, what took you so long to discover how to be really happy? I guess just finding the right man, she admitted. ^

Family Weakly, October 19,1969

'. VNow you have a second chance.

If you missed the chance to enjoy making music the first time around, the Wurlitzer organ and Hobby Lesson Course give you a second chance to get in on the fun.

To express the music thats in you, and to share it with others ... thats one of lifes biggest pleasures. And its a pleasure you dont have to miss anymore, even if you never played a note before. Name your favorite instrument.. . clarinet, trombone, drums, mandolin, marimba, harp, harpsichord, Hawaiian guitar, banjo, cymbals, tom-toms.,. you can play all these and more when you play a Wurlitzer organ. Its a whole orchestra ... a whole festival of music in one instrument. And with the Wurlitzer Hobby Lesson course, you can play in no time at all. Every member of your family can. Its easierand more funthan youd ever believe. Send for our free sample lesson record and.SM. Better yet, drop ia at your Wurlitzer Organ Dealer and try it. J Youll play a tune before you leave!Find out how easy it is to play... send for the free record.

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Family Weekfy I October 19, m9

Share an African adventure in a palace studded with jewel^ and guarded by lions; meetAn American Couple Visits theBy IHAN AND |UNE ROBBINS

Th9umptwmne88 of Haile SeUutsie8 autoeratie reign it displayed on kit bejeweled throne.

Recently, during a visit to Addis ABaba, Ethiopia, we kept hearing colorful descriptions of Haile Selassie, the county's 77-year-old monarch, one of the world's last autocrats, a man both feared and beloved by his subjects.

That nig'ht at dinner an English journalist exclaimed, *The titles that man possMsesEmperor of Ethiopia, Elect of God, King of Kings, Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah, King of Zionand that isn't all! But on him they all look so good!"

Our host, an Italian businessman who has lived many years in Ethiopia, said, "When the natives see Selassies automobile passing by, they throw flowers, kneel, and burst into tears! NTussolini should have taken that into account before he ordered the invasion!"

We were infrigued by all these comments and felt that the Emperor would be an exciting person to meet.

When we requested an interview, a court spokesman said, "HIM (Selassie is rarely referred to as anything else, and HIM means His Imperial Majesty) is very, very busy, but Ill make special mention of your desire.

The following day, as we watched the Emperor's Rolls-Royce slowly jpass by on Churchill Street, Addis Ababa's main thoroughfare, one excited man ripped off his shirt and waved it furiously. A woman kept bowing and moving her right hand , counter-clockwise as she twirled a Coptic Cross,

the double-barred cross of Charlemagne with the six-pointed star of David.

Our comments attracted the attention of a young man. He bowed and said, Tlease do not think me forward, but I speak jrour language as I am a student at the University. If those people do not act that way, it could be very dilBcult for them. HIM expects such adoration, and it is not uncommon for the police to arrange such don-onstrations of affection! The Ethiopian did not seem to be afraid of being overheard because he added, "My poor country has much poverty and despair. However, we are making some progress!"

A profassor at Haile Selassie University told me, "Ethiopians m leaping forward, but they still have much leaping to do. Many people in this country are still living in the 16th and 17th centuries. When Selassie dies-^ter all, he has been ruling for 38 yearsthere will be a shooting match, but there is little CSommunist movement here, so it doesn't seem to matter to Ethiopians who wins!" Selassie's sm is now under virtual house arrest after being involved in an unsuccessful coup to overthrow his father in 1964.

Our request for an interview was finally granted. The only rule that we would have to observe was not to quote Selassie directly. We also learned that he ofteii gives extravagant presents to people he likes.

FamHy Weekly, October 19,1969

a ruler who has survived invasion and coup as

The palace grounda are surrbanded by a fence higher than that which surroimda Bttcku^ham Palace or the White House. Visitors walkiiig up from the parking lot are greeted by an enormous, free>roaming lion named Tojo and the ominous roars of several others that are caged. We clutched each other tightly at one ferocious roar.

The staff tiptoes and talks in whispers as they shufBe up and down the steps of the mud-colored stucco palace that has precious stonesemeralds, opals, amethysts, diamonds, and sapphiresset into the exterior walls.

Tha racapHon room is lavishly furnished. The bookshelves hold a collection of and about Winston Churchill. The only incongruity is an embroidered Victorian sampler that reads, ''God bless our home. We were told that it was a present from a lady in Rhode Island. '

Although the Emperor is slightly mor than five feet tall, hia impact is enormous. When we met him, he was wearing a light tan uniform with 13 military decorations. He received us in a large, sunlit room, but the day was chilly and a fire crackled on the hearth. His two papilbnsomething like a Chihuahuaalso a gift from the United States, snugided on a polar-bear rug. The Emperor sat in a silver-gilt chair that bore a royal crest. He already had sent word that he would .speak only in Amharic, his countrys tongue. But he is fluent in English, so ah we spoke, he often bypassed the interpreter. The Emperor made a great point of saying that Ethiopia was the only country that has held together since Biblical times and that his people do not give up easily. He then told us that Ethiopia slumbered historically for a very long time partly because it was and re^ mains a Christian country surrounded by Islamic nations. Haile Selassie recalled the classic story of how the Biblical Queen of Sheba, then Empress of Ethiopia, heard of the wisdom of King Solomon and traveled with 1,100 retainers and 2,000

horses and camels to Israel to hear the great Kings lectures.

We were reminded that in The Song of Solo-mon it is recorded that King Solomon, entranced by the Queen of Shebas beauty, pointed out that she was in his power. She replied that Ethiopia was no power to be trifled vrith. Solomon offered an agreemmit^he would not approach her . untess or until she took something during the course of her visit that belonged to him. She answered calmly that she therefore could not be more safe, as Ethiopians are not thieves.

Solomon, in his wisdom, arranged however to have Sheba served a very spicy and salty dinner without either wine or water. Sheba went serenely to sle^ but woke up several hours later parched with thirst. Solomon had left a crystal jug of water in her room. She drank from it. Solomon promptly appeared from behind a curtain, claimed default, an the line of Judean-Ethiopian rulers was that night established. Hundreds of centuries later, Haile Selassie is the result Selassie waved both hands as he told us that he is determined to move his country forward peacefully. In order to do so, he believes African nations must avoid major wars among themselves and walk an amenable and (^portunistic tightrc^ among the great powers.

WhM ww aske^ him what he regarded as his greatest achievement, he said in English thal^e feels that a country can only be strong if its people are educated. The Emperor has turned his former palace into a university which bears his name. Of the examples of student unrest we had seen, he merely said that there also was a great deal of student unrest in the U.S., but it didnt mean that education or the country was doomed.

In 1935 Mussolinis Italian army occupied Ethiopia, and Selassie despite a very eloquent plea for help before the league of Nations, was forced into exile. Selassie believed that he was destined

Selassie pets a lion cub in his palace's park.

to go back to Ethiopia after the end of the five year Italian occupation to help his people.

He told us that on Jan. 20, 1941, he crossed back into his country. It was shortly before noon when his plane landed in a field that had been hacked out of the jungle. He marched the 500 yards to the border and ran up an EthiopUm Arreen, yellow, and red standard on a flagpole.

W* said that we had been married on a Jan. 20. He smiled and remarked that it was indeed a lucky day. We had visited Selassies private stable that morning and mmitioned how impressed we were with his magnificent Arabian-Ethiopian ponies. When we told him that we owned horses, the conversation turned to horse breeding, of which he knew a great deal. The Emperor said that riding was the best way for a man to get away from his cares. Then, sighing, he remarked that although it was a lovely day to mount his favorite steed, he had to work.

We took this as a sign to depart As we were about to leave, he said that one of his mares would shortly foal and that although we raised fine horses in the U.S., no stable was complete without an Ethiopian pony. We agreed.

Recalling that he gives expensive gifts, we wonder whether the nuiil soon will *brii^ news that a foal from HIM is en route. o

Emperar^s Tendance, whose walls are studded with precious je^,

Ethiopians kneel and kiss the ground as HaUe Selassie's car approaches.

.........

Family Weekly, October 1, t969 j

AmAIIMQ MINIATURA TRAt-RRWIIIQ DISCOVERY FROM FLORIDAI

plant now during the winter k grow tulhoize Gardenias -indoors & at hornMINIATURE GARDENIA TREES!

Imatine the thriy of prodciii{ these delicate, fravrant snow white blossoms ie your ewn fiviH( nan!

These are iMrveloiis true aawiatiire trees, little botaiical iom gram aid ievelwped for plaating INDOORS where they blossom and thrive ail year 'rowMl. All are tree trees, not

welHuwww varieties, and they graw entk fall-siie flawers and fmit) indoors, right ii yoor own home! A borticaltarally amaiiig adaptatioa ef Bewsai. the iapaaese art ef growiag miaiatare trees that dates bach ts 1SS8. they are the aMest yet newest and most exciting gardeaiag thrill, i Developed in the prapagatiag boose of a fiovida tree>growmg plantation, each catting is tahen from certified stseb trees that never toacb the ground, placed on wire frames, and roots are boand to mahe the trees smaller just as Oriental women used to bind their feet. It is an astonishing accompliskmeiit! Just hnagine-wben the fiardenia buds, then barsU into beaatifal fragrant hlessems, its unforgettable frag-rame and dark green foliage will thrill yoe. yoar family and year frieads-and yenll even be rtle to make your own corsage! They enhance and decerate yoar bnase and table aH tbmagb the year, year after year Nationally advertised in Haase A Carden Magazine, all these mini tare tre have gio^ foliage easily trimmed and shaped, aH graar frnm I inches when yes receive them to 3 feet tail! Beaatifal to have and give, they are real cenversatioa pieces.

Also AvaiaHe: Mniatare Coffee, Niliiscas & Mn Trees

your

A touch of tropical norida in home ail yoar. Versatile, it is / tos oasiost-toM indoors troo. Simple (rowing instroctisns wiil permit m to bo the sole jndgo of the free size - frmn iaches ti I foot! ^Ims love doop shade and thrive where other plants rofnse ts grow.

FlwrMl Pitfm Trww

Now yon can prodaeo plump, tasty clusters of prime coffoo beans nestled among snowy white Mossams, and when the Central American ceffeo tree hads, then bursts into heauti-fui fragrant blossoms (with an unforgettable scent of las-mine) then grows heavy, aromatic clusten of beans, you even will he able to maha your own coffH, fresh overy day

iliilatwvw

NMMncwa

Aa exatic touch of the West Indies, a slow easy grtwor that produces rosily magnificent blossoms. Fanieas as Hawaiis national flower, the Hihiscas flowers prWNnoly. There is always a formation of buds bohiad each bloom that Mooms itself shortly thereafter. You have your choice of red or golden.

Grows ttp to

Bure up to 18 Blosums

MINIATURE INDOOR FRUT-BEARING TREES!

ORUffi

Cot year neatest gardening thrill when these sttMv little trees MID, BUOM and BEAR fruit, right la voar own heme! tasier to grow than many common house plants, their glossy green foliage is easily shaped. Its a fina way to have fresh fruit aH

ymfH he

yen know it

oatiag oranges that II pluck yourself sNHug at the brrnhfast

table. Boars up fruKI

to 30

USHOH

Countless articles have been written descrfhing (bo maay, many years of

momaay, many pleeeare gmwiag trees in your watching these minia-turo troos bad, Maem and boar frait as a W-rect result of your own efforts wlH bo a great green tbamb tiwlll. TeeH have fresh, fuH-sim lemons yoar after ymr in addiNon to a baedseme and aainua

WWW ^MWWW vWlNl|W JWW

em trim and shape as yoawlsb.

UHE

Anona having bad the pwasare ef tasHag Floridas famous Rn Urns wHI need no introduction to BHs wonder-fai little trea. Those who have not should stM a Hme grove in the kitchen window now.

smk?is:

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10 DAY MONfY BACK GUARANni

IVKRY PLANT COMBS WITN THIS NURSBRV OmTinCATB

TMy Is m mm Mel Um mwawy OOk m tht i

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Girdenia Trees _6olden Hibiscus_^Umon Troos

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Limo Trees Coffee Trees Not shown:

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How We Can Solve the Trash Crisis

Only revolutionary ideas may help us stem the ovenvhelming tide of refuse

Disposable pop bottles, abandoned automobiles, obsolete refrigeratorsjust plain garbage. They all .add up to a monumental headache for many communities across the country. How can we get rid of all the waste affluent America constantly produces?

Each year this qation produces solid wastes weighing 250 billion pounds. That would make a mountain a city-block wideand 50 miles high. Each one of us throws out 5.3 pounds of solid waste a day or 2,000 pounds a year. Whats more, that amount will triple in 10 years.

Compounding tho problem is a shortage of laborers willing to work garbage routes, reduced land-fill areas for dumping, and our awareness of the hazards of pollution.

Obviously such a crisis needs a solution, and some of the proposed solutions are revolutionary.

For instance, the U.S. Public Health Service has awarded several grants to study the transportation of refuse and other solid wastes, by rail from cities to abandoned strip mines.

^ The PHS is also looking into the possibilities of pumping liquefied garbage through ajipe to ifiake margin^^^^ lands productive for agificulture without hazard to human health.

Thuru ora machines which can compress raw garbage into small solid blocks l/15th the original size. Industrial designers like Jerome Gould are working to create a glass bottle that melts when broken. Other scientists are exploring the possibilities of formulating paper cartons that will dissolve in water. -But probably the most bizarre research . is in finding ways to refine garbage and extract its nutrients.

The seemingly exotic, comic-strip solutions to, trash disposal have become imperative now. Cities such as Philadelphia have already signed con-

By ANDY SUGAR

tracts to have solid wastes railroaded to distant empty mines.

The SFM Corporation of New Jersey has machinery that pulverizes all kinds of garbage including glass, metal cans, plastic, and wood into tiny bits and then compresses the remains into solid cubes, two-by-two inches. The volume of the solid wastes is reduced to l/15th of what it was and, though this process doesnt kill germs, it does squeeze out oxygen and liquids that cause putrefaction, so the little squares of garbage dont smell.

A Jopanusu scientist. Dr. Kuni-toshi Tezuka, has invented a compacting and coating machine to overcome the bacterial problem. After he compresses the garbage into cubes, they are dipped in asphalt or concrete, making them completely immune to decomposition.

Other techniques being proposed are burning the garbage at sea in a specially designed incinerator ship and dumping the residue overboard; grinding up food wastes and biologically reducing the organic wastes to a low-grade fertilizer; and shredding the garbage apart by the use of ultrasonic waves.

Nonraturnable bottles and plastics are the biggest headaches of the sanitary engineers. Plastics,! said a study by.the Karman'Center of Aero Jet-General Cbf|x>ration in California, are completely immune to biological decomposition. If we bury them, they remain almost indefinitely in their original state. If we bum them, they contribute hydrocarbons and oxides of nitrogen (dangerous air pollutants) to our atmosphere.

So plastics have been formulated that will decay within two or three years in sunlight or will be refin-able, meaning the materials could be sent back to the manufacturer to be melted down and usd again;

Research in the evaporating glass bottles is accelerating. Dr. Samuel F. Hulbert of Clemson University in South Carolina says he has a bottle that will behave just like glassuntil

it is broken. Then it will become soft and greasy and eventually melt away. Dr Hulbert is also experimenting with a packaging material that will dissolve in water.

What about refuse being useful again? Dr. Byron Miller of Colorado University is researching the biological conversion of animal wastes into nutrients. Another study was done by Dr. Seymour S. Block to investigate the production of composts from municipal and industrial wastes capable of yielding mushrooms for human consumption and producing the protein and vitamin-rich fungus mycelium for animal food.

Qthur grants have been awarded by the Government to find methods of extracting uch nutrients as citric acid and pectin enzymes.

Dr. W. Dexter Bellamy of (General Electric Research and Devel<q|)ment has proposed using one-celled microbes (a trillion could be held in a tablespoon) to digest most trash. In doing so,. the trash would be converted into microbial protein which could be fed to livestock. The livestock, in turn, would convert the former trash into protein usable by man.

Science is also struggling with the problem Of reclaiming base metals from old autos, tv sets, refrigerators, and other massive nonfood trash. One expert, Dr. Arthelstan Spilhaus of the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia has recommended that we bank our potentially valuable junk until we can economically extract the various important ingredients to be lised over again.

But whatever solution is found, whether it be bizarre or even banal, something must be done soon. Former Pr^ident Johnson emphasized the urgency of the critical situation when he said, Rachel (^rson once wrote, In biological history, no organism has survived long if its environment became in some way unfit for it, but no organism before man has deliberately polluted its own environment.

Family Weekly, October 19,1969

JCw mmi YOU

answer t^e

CluStionf?\

^ To vdiom is the Bible addressed? Everyone?,

Who speaks in the Bible?

God or man, or both? y

^ What is the

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A clear understanding of these 3 Bible questions is essential to benefit fully from God's message and promises to man.

TTiese questions are answered in a booklet Understanding the BiWe written by a Bible scholar to help people benefit more from their BiUe study.

This booklet, which has helped thousands gain a clearer understanding of God's message to man, is available at no charge.

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Rip Van Winkle Gonldn't Sleep m Nagging Backache

Nambut boehMlit, hmdmohm and mm-lar a^ aad pabw majr oobm with orw^oriion. Motioiial opaota, or -atwaii and strain, tf this nas^ Siw bMkaobo. wUh rsstkas. sktplM nints. is wsarhis you out, makins you Md irriUUs. don't wait, try Ms*l. Pnin renovar. Doan s pain-rsUevins action on na^ backaeha la oftan tba answer.

Dom s PIDs not a habit-formins dM but a wNi-known standard remedy uaad sueeassiulfar by mUlions for ovwr 70 yaars. Sae I? tbcy don't hrins you tba aama weleonia rriief. For eon-venlanca. always buy Doan's larfe sisa.

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FamUy Wukljf. October 19,1969

SIKX-ON BOWS 77

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t . TrfckS aricl1^st9TdgatSMELANIE DE PROFT -Food Editor

' Homemade candies and cookies are just right for handouts to the ^Hrick-and* treat group. Adults, too, will enjoy these special treats. Using large scfuares of aluminum foil, bag an assortment of packaged peanuts, marshmallows, commercial

candies such as candy hars, com, orange slices, caramels, and multi-colored candy-coated milk-chocolate candies. Tie each foil pouch with an orange ribbon. Put one in each extended hand when trick and treaters come to call.

Butterscotchies

y cap undiluted evaporated milk ^4 cup sugar teaspoon salt

tablespoons butter or margarine oc. (1 cup) butterscotch-flavored pieces teaspoon vanilla extract cup flaked coconut >/2 cup coarsely chopped walnuts 2 to 2 ^ cups crisp ready-to-eat cereal

1. Put evaporated milk, sugar, salt, and butter or margarine into a heavy 2-qt. saucepan. Bring to a full boil, stirring constantly, and boil 2-min.

2. Remove from heat. Add butterscotch pieces and extract; stir until smooth. Add coconut, nuts, and cereal; toss lightly until well coated.

3. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls onto a cookie sheet which has been lined with waxed paper or aluminum foil. Allow to stand until set. About l^lba.

Fruit Jewels

1 ^up sifted regular all-purpose flour

1 tespoon baking powder Vt teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons ground cinnamon Vt teaspoon ground nutmeg

V* teaspoon ground cloves Vi cup butter or margarine Vi cup packed brown sugar

1 taMespoon grated orange peel Vi cup undiluted evaporated milkl

2 cops chopped mixed candied fruit 1 cop coarsely chopped walnuts

6 ox. (1 cup) semisweet chocolate pieces 1 cop seedless raisins

1. Sift the flour, baking powder, salt, and spices together; set aside.

2. Cream butter or margarine; gradually add brown sugar, creaming well. Mix in orange peel.

3. Alternately add dry ingredients in thirds and evaporated milk in halves, [mixing until blended after each addition. . Stir in remaining ingredients.

4. Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls onto lightly greased cookie sheets.

5. Bake at 375F. about 12 min.

6. Cool cookies on wire rack.

I From top to bottom: Butteracotehiea, Fruit Jewels, Toll House cookies, Double Flavor Fudge, frosted squares, and Chocolate Decorating Dip for Cookies.

7. If desired, coat the bottoms of cooled cookies with Chocolate Decorating Dip (see recipe). 6 to 7 doz. cookies

Double Flavor Fudge

1 cup undiluted evaporated milk 2V4 cups sugar Vt teaspoon salt Vt cup butter or margarine 16 large marshmallows or 1 cup marshmallow cream 6 oz. (1 cup) semisweet chocolate pieces 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup chopped walnuts 6 oz. (1 cup) butterscotch-flavored pieces

1. For chocolate layer, put evaporated milk, sugar, salt, butter or margarine, and marshmallows or marshmallow cream into a heavy 3-qt. saucepan. Bring to a full boil, stirring constantly, and boil 5 min. Remove from heat. Add the chocolate pieces and extract; stir until smooth. Mix in nuts.

2. Line boUoms of two 8-in. square pans with waxed paper or aluminum foil, allowing ends to extend over two opposite sides of each pan. Divide mixture equally in pans. Set aside.

3. For butterscotch layer, use ingredients and follow procedure (step 1) as in chocolate layer, substituting butterscotch pieces for chocolate pieces. Divide mixture in half and turn each half onto a chocolate layer. Cool; chill until firm.

4. Loosen fudge from pan, lift out or in^ vert onto a board, peel oif paper or foil, and cut fudge into squares. If desired, top with walnut halves. About 4 lbs.

Chocolate Decorating Dip .for Cookies

12 oz. (2 cups) semisweet chocolate pieces 2 cups sifted.confectioners* sugar % cup undiluted evaporated milk

1. Melt chocolate in the top of a double boiler over hot (not boiling) water. Add confectioners sugar and evaporated milk; beat until smooth. Keep on the heat over hot water while dipping; stir occasionally:

2. Dip cooled cookies (prepared from a cookie mix) in chocolate, put on waxed paper-lined cookie sheet; and allow to stand until set;

Family Weekly, October 19,1969

You can make this fairy tale cake

even if youve never decorated a cake before in your life!.

Its fun and so easy, with the secrets youll discover in Wiltons beautiful new Cake and Food Decorating Book.

Its the exciting new book that shows you how easy it is to decorate cakes like these and many others, hors

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.Wiltons book is a big 8V2 X11 inches. Pull of gorgeous color pictures. Complete. Exciting. 160 pages. 148 in color.

Gives you step-by-step directions on how to have the most beautiful cakes ever for parties, anniversaries, birthdays, celebrations, even weddings! And hors doeuvres that look like they were turned out by a caterer.

Discover hidden talent you never knew you had. Have fun!

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Dog Nearly Hches

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New Ways to Help Yolir Pre-Schooler Learn

A noted educator is proving that the child who i^nt learning simply isnt being taught

Lotle johnny can't understand how to tell time. So his mother follows him around with a clock. She keeps telling him the time and asking him the time.

Then she buys him a toy watch, and she is determined that be.^11 leam even if sh must smother him wi]b lessons.

Little Mary can't understand how to tell time. Her father says she's a bright child and that she is just being obstinate. You could do it if you wanted to, he rages. You're a naughty girl! No more dessert until- you leam this one simple thing! Father Is determined that she'll leam even if he has to punish her.

"TIm two most common faults of parents trying to prepare their child for learning is smothering and punishing according to Siegfried Engelmann, an iconoclastic educator at the Institute for Research on Exceptional Children at the University of Illinois. But any parent can instill in a child a love of learning, as long as they themselves understand the teaching principles, he adds. Tbese include:

1. All children can be taught. If a child does not leam, it is because he isn't taught.

2. Start early. Half of all growth in human intelligence takes place between birth and age four.

3. Teaching should be made pleasant.

4. Don't be surprised if you can't teach some basic thing in a moment or a day.

5. Always end the lesson on a note of accomplishment.

6. Let him know you are on his side.

7. Use i^raise and give him the reward of showing oflf his new knowledge.

8. If you have set standards too high, he will fail.

When should you apply these principles As young as 18 months, acceVding to Engelmann, the baby is ready to leam what he is, where he is, and who loves him. His self-image and his approach to later life, cautious or daring, is in the process of being formed. A parent can teach his infant the basic assumptions of language even before he knows how to talk. Engelmann also says that when baby naiM, the household should not tiptoe and whisper; if he is to leam to concentrate, he must be able to shut out noises himself.

A baby can soon start building toward a useful vocabulary, if his parents name parts of his body while pointing them out. Always speak in complete sentences, too, npLnouns and verbs only. This is your . . is as important in the learning process as hand is.

After about a year, have him try to

'*2

Family Weekly, October 19, 19q$

point to his hands and toes. Although he will make niistakes, he is getting the idea that language is not just sounds, but s<ne-thing to be transformed into actiims.

Little children cannot recognize a familiar person in a photograph because the person is only two-dimensional. They can identify that person only as a three-dimensional object. So Engebnahn suggests teaching your child to identify animals from well-illustrated books first.

At two years, you may teach several lessons weekly with the following steps:

1) Isolate the object 2) Name it 3) Ask him to repeat 4) Relate the book object name it and then relate it to the

You must relate hook (Ejects to real ones.

real object. Caution: you must realize that the baby can't see much difference between a tiger and a giraffe, so point it out.

Dont be afraid to admit that you don't know. Have reference books on hand. He will follow your example.

Don't inodvortontly give your child a downgrading self-image ^ with such remarks as, Youll never' leam. It frequently takes a trained person to undo this unfair handicap to learning. If he's been hitting too , many snaga lately, Engelmann adds; it's all right to rig it so he will have the satisfaction of doing the next thing right.

Engelmanns concepts have been incorporated in teachers' manuals, records, and childrens workbooks published by Instructional Media, of America, Inc., New York City.

According to its president, Nonnan ' Franzm, the first special pre-school pro-gr^ was held at the University of Illinois. It took children with an average I.Q. of 95 and sent them to first grade with an average I.Q. of 121 (the top 5 percent of the nation).

, But the most important factor in helping your child love to leam is you, the parentyour patience, understanding,Imd thoroughness.

TERRY SCHAERTEL

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SELF-HELP QUIZ:

What Do You Know

Intiiition?

, ^JCIENTISTS are as curious about the phenomenon of intuition as the layman. In their studies theyVe learned some interesting facts about this elusive characteristic. Try this true-and-false quiz to learn about intuitionand how much of it you have.

1. Intuition is something that only women have.

2. Intuitive thinking is not in> fallible and sometimes comes up with the wrong answer.

3. Intuitive thinking can solve problems which logical or analsrt-ical thinking cannot.

4. It*s diflScult for a person to tell when his intuitive faculties are functioning and when they are temporarily turned off.

5. Intuitive people have different personalities than the nonin-tuitive ones.

6. Intuitive people enjoy taking chances.

7. Your intuitive faculties function best when youre tense.

8. A well-developed intuitive sense makes a person lucky.

ANSWERS

1. Falte. Intuition is no more confined to one sex than thinking is. As a matter of fact, it is a form of thinking. But as Harvard University studies have demonstrated, it differs markedly from ordinary analytical thinking which proceeds logically, one step at a tme. Intuitive thinking, on the contrary, is described as a mental short cut, a perceptive leap, bringing the intuitive thinker an answer which arrives so quickly that he is scarcely aware of the process.

2. True. But, as Harvard scientist Dr. Jerome S. Bruner points out, all of our faculties are fallible, and logical thinking can result in wrong answers, too.

3. True. The same study showed that intuition can often provide answers to problems in science, as well as in everyday life, which would be extremely diflksultif not impossibleto achieve with logical thinking only.

4. Fdse. The noted psychiatrist, Dr. Eric Berne, made a study on intuition and the way it works. He finds that the intuitive person can almost always sense when this sense is operative and when it isnt. It is, he notes in summing up his findings, a special feeling, which comes and goes.

5. True. Psychological studies at Vassar showed that persons who made high scores on solving test problems intuitively (without being given clues necessary for analysis) differed from the others in the following ways: they were much more self^nfident, had quicker reflexes, were more creative-minded, and able to express their thoughts and feelings with greater clarity. They also tended to be markedly individualistic persons.

6. True. Intiitive people tended to be much more fearless in every way than the nonintuitive and much less afraid of being criticized by others.

7. False. Studies show that mental states which produce tension, tend to paralyze intuitive perception. On the other hand, serenity and self-confidence help the delicately sensitive sixth sense to function at peak efficiency.

8. Trus. In a crucial situation, intuitiveness enables the person to sense tangible and intangible factors more swiftly and accurately thanwith the slower processes of reasoning and deduction. This permits quick judgments which makes it easier to take instant advantage of opportunities.

JOHN E. GIBSON

iiLUtnAnoN sr john hushncssaith Family Weekly, October 19,1969

The Fun Begins When The Ughts Go Off!

, I : . >

Christmas Ornaments Glow in the Dark, Cost Five Cents! WonH Shatter, Wear Out, or Burn Out! Guaranteed!

(HOLLYWOOD) Now. for the first ^ time you can decorate your Christinas tree .with the amazing new and improved Magi'Glo ornaments tiiat "awoe to life" when the lights go off!

Glow and Float in Spaee!

These unique gold, silver, red, green and white ornaipents add a festive spirit to the most elegant tree, under ordinary lighting conditions. But listen to the delighted gasps of surprise when you turn the lights out!

Then, in total darkness, your Magi-Glo ornaments continue to glitter, gleam, and glow and give the illusion of gently floating in space!

Wont Wear Out or Bum Out!

Magi-Glo ornaments will brighten your Christmas, year after year after year!

Thats because your Magi-Glo ornaments cant wear out or burn out! Magi-Glos microscopic energy units can be charged and recharged indefinitely! And they require no batteries or electrical connections!

Wonderful, Magical Figures!

Designed by American artists, produced by American craftsmen. Magi-Glo designs embrace all the traditional, wonderful, magial figures of Christmas: Cuddly Santa Clauses! Darling Christmas angels!

Spwklin^ stars! Delectable candy canes!

Shimmering C^iristmas -frees! Gleaming candles! Caroling bells! And many more!

Discovery is ^Accidental

A TV and motion picture producer accidentally discovered foe secret process that makes this spectacular effect possible, while investigating special effects for a science-fiction movie.

Researching phosphorescent mateials, he found the rmly known methods of application (hand painting and silk screening) were often unsatisfoctory and always costly. However (because he didnt know foat it "couldnt be dcme") he (kveloped a new method using high speed lithog-raffoy and injectiim moulding.

Then, inspiration! He realized that his ciet processwould make it possible to produce stunning Christmas omamoits.

Theyd glow in the dark, yet cost less tiian ordinary ornaments !

so even the youngest member of the family could share the forill of trunming foe Christmas tree. 'The final choices included specially treated shatterproof materials (durabl^enough for outdoor display!) as weli as mliinic Tarn^ ----------

Excited by foe enthusiastic comments of liis normally blase* movietown friends, he arranged for exclusive distribution by a rqputable mail order firm.

Set of 72 Only $3.50!

The sucxessful result is the availability of Magi-Glo ornaments foat glow in the ' dark with radiant, luminescent color! And foey are priced so low foat you can decorate your tree lavishly, use foem as stocking stuffers, table (kcorations, and party favorsor even trim Christmas packages you want to "outshine" foe test!

A deluxe assortment qf more than 72 individual Magi-Glo ornaments, (averaging over 3 inches in height!), is bargain-priced at only $3.50. Thats less than five cents apiece! ,^nfoquantity dUcountrmake Magi-(jio ojhmnents ideal for Christmiss gifts^^u^ve |l on each additional set!

]^gi-(^0 ornaments are the perfect gift for the people who deserve "sOnw-thing more" than just a card!

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Next, he ruled out breakable materials.

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OROBt NOW TO INSURE DEUVERYl

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MmimtlMS

SSMttowt-ytowll) Sn1 Hi C.0 J.if

.Vts-

by Ulrieb Kiifman

sif!,

WouM you like to aleep sound-and live safe-for the rot of your Uitreganiless o of sportis, violent arae?

Would you like to relax your worries about the sffrty of your wife, your dau^iter, your youoser chudien?

Tkn accept my help. Ill give you the cautions and safe counter steps I've used to motect VIPs the world.over. It need cost you virtually nothing. It takes Ihtle time. Its as easy as brushing your teeth.

How to Play Sails!

Intruders try to into your car as you stop on a deserted street lor a red You hnak

dora jd night in a strange area-rnr retorn to your parked car there. But 1 show you now what to do to avoid danger then.

You hear a strange noire in the hatiiet. It it an mtruder. But I show you mow the ainude protective steps to take tken-before he gels to your bedroom.

Youre away on a tr>. Intruders apptoadi your einpty house. But Ive already shown you exactfv

la/nm# 1.^/* a_____

"STOfK riKs. s. r

; "-~ escaped with,

^ ^ Loan .A5?ociaiwn.

i D4V1D BURNR4M ' Th<-bar.dUs walk'..,

It or Z", f'-- S'litu'W'* "rs

the

VAo-r j * Win ,n

EasytoBeSafe! -------------

Why risk daily, unnecessarily, what to do he/ore you left-arid the intriider passes aU you have and love? -jww-Jioinre^.

You may rw be numing

risks which you dont realitt-the easiest, simplest steps could safeguard you simpfy knowing about them.

_ Bad Guys steal and rob as a business. Trammg n life long. Prison a tutoring sc^l. Theyre tough. Theyve been taught exactly what to do to invade your home-take your posses-sjons-even your life-successfuUy, with least rjsk

You can be their easy mar. . exactly the easiest, safest, fastest way to steal your car-your valuables and your cash unless you know how to prevent these dangers.

But heres howand to easily avoid most of these risb.

What Discourages Intruders

1 know-and I can help you and your family avoid danger from intruders?

my Job has been to do exactly that for VIPs. my professional life Ive studied

how cruninals inink%pG^~% victim-look over a jobypIan strategy-commit , their crimes-oiuf what discourages them frmn dripig so.

Would jfou prefer an intnidel^ to pass you up for an easier mark? Fbllow my simple do s and ^ts-and overwhelmingly they will pass you up. Yet you take no drastic steps nor change your way of life. Because intruders look for the fastest easiest ways to steal the most-and avoid harder w*ys.

Ive put all I know into book form to help average families keep safe. I simply tell you the glarmg weaknesses which trained crhninab can recognize in your home right now-and exactly Jww to correa them. I give you the mpif secwity tips, secrets, and cautions that cause intrudere to go on to another easier Job

Should an intnider ever foDow you or approach you or your home, knowing exactly what to do can please read *rthe next 60

seconds carefully.

You thhik youre beiiig followed or oveiheard. Youre not sure. But Ive already shown you what to do to protea yourself-even how to use the polra to frighten them off-without them or the police realizing what youre up to.

A stranger comes to the door with a legitimate* leasra to come inside. I show you exactly how to check hfi "ciedoitials before it% too late and exactly what to do as soon as you have any doubu You return home. Its burglaiized-But I've already shown you exactly how to inaease greatly

already shown you exactly how to inc

viOimrTO^knoW it wav to steal your

especially at mght I show you how to ontwit ampktdy the ii-trnder who sticks his hand throufh a broluen back door window even if youre not home. I warn how iruden may easiy open a^f ring latch or boh m your houre-and show you the simple way to preven/this.

Your present lock m not be engaging the lock riiBto firmly-and have lost most fltuTinM. ing power. I show yon how to reOore that power completely-for a fraction of a cent I reveal what rise often makes most oidinaiy locks ineffective against any framed'intnider-and what yon am do to correa this completeiy-tor pennies.

Suddenly Fe^ Secura!

Heres how to know for certain whether someone entered your apartment while you were gone -for a fraction of a cent I report on a simple ai^ light <wid portaUe device to keep a door closed whfle you are m the room. And cm a small, light, ven effective device that inserted in any keyhcde nufres k impomMe for an intruder tO^ the lock. And how to prevent your door handle from turning. Even how to use your present iy, radio

strange neighborhood. Or you ga home late and suspea intruders have alreatfy entered. I tell you now exactly what to do to plgy safe then. I WM of ways thieves take advantage of your habits, plaiis. pmties-and teH how to fore-steU th^ And of the dangers of being mugged and robbed even m a high dass hotel elevator-and how to keep this from happening to you.

Protection fbr 25#

Heres what single women should do about name plate holders. How to get extra police protection, extra tecurito from your landlord, extra heqi protecting valuables from your insurance company. How to be ________

safest travelling, even abroad,

*t home, in your car, on foot, wherever.

The lock to your room in any hoid or motel ^ be a TRAP for you. Dozens of peo^ you don I know all have the key for your room Miftaos including /ired emfrioyees or their criminal friends. Anybody rise can simply knock-iea, when you open, burst hi. I show yon how to be entirelv safe and sleqp cafanfy without danger rerardless.

HereY a piotectire aenrice for 2S<-liow to orMea busmesB secrets and adi^ on the best kiM of pehole spy interviewer. I reveal where crmmads hope you Itoep Yoor^di^ li^ where to keep your dog to protea you best-

THIS MAN CAN HELP PROTECT YOU!

Ulrkh Kaufmann, retired Federal Agent ^ in Charge and security expert.

He studied crimt in 24 countries tite

Marseilles water front, toHong,Kong's ferry ship. He hlped VIPs get the security they murt have wherever they are.

Ulrich Kaufmann is a Major in the U.S. MiUtary Intelligence Reserve..He is Committee Chairpian of the American Society for Industrial Security. He directs his own firm, Ulrich Security Services,

He will help prmect you and your loved oneswherever you live, work or travel simply by your accepting his i^er below.

CnBOMdWith Urgratly Needed Help!

For Parete Hosbnadi Tee^AfeGhrli Older People Night Worhcn CwcerGhrb Hooeewlvee Hoae Owners BoMoeaiMen Apartaeat OweUen!

ARE YOU SAFE?

for law ^wn! In many areas, burglary insurance excessive-or 'y youngsters under 18! Under 18 addict

arr^s up 74% for females. Most addicts steal........... what are your

fa^ys chancesTOf robbery-and worse? Violence could>ppen to any^ -toyoi

How yw keep your family safe? Simply by knowin exactly what to do to avoid danger before it comes.

It is estimated simplest steps could have prevented most thefts, holdups and even assaults and murders.

To eliminate mort of the risk of crime striking you and your familysimply and without changing your way of life-read the report on this page of a former Federal Agent in . ^aifeaod Security Expert ami his offer to help you.

I show best ways to secure your car-4ibiiriDai=^ and women-can best hide money on their perstm -and exactly what to do about servants, ind childien, who seem to be making minor thefts. Is your present outside ligbt^ hurting your chances of spotting intruders? Iu show you bow to find the perfect light protection for you-m minutes.

Here'k how to avoid criminals you miriit otherwise ocdden/afiy encounter-and what precautuns to take before leaving your apartment. Security experts report most window locks canna even withstand a sl^ push-or become too loose to lodk adequately. I show you exactly how to secure these openings firmly.

How Best to Defend Ymireclf

Suniose an intruder does ga in your house-or a criminal attada you in the street, in your car or wherever.

1 show you now how to defend yourself then. Ill show you simide weapons to me igainst dangerous people-strike a shsrp blow, andy wicked pressure-even shock. Ill give you effective ways to me an umbr^ and newspaper to defend yow-lelf-a ^ial way to repel an mtmder-and spray murk hnn for ftiftiie klentification-wilh a water pistol-md inddiile lanndiy ink.

Hereli bow to nse pennies a sinqde wgy to . your puochmg powa-vriiat never to do

wkkJhMmB against MOf intmdar-that yon see on TV eveiydayTIfow to master the Karrie dwp -until you can break a wooden board m half your open hand. I show dirty ways to figitt with your elbows-how to use your votce in a fight with ' 3-fPay residts. I show how to urn devatting foot punches-even better with hi^ heeb-and reveal vidneraMe spots on attackers, heads and bdow.

I give you Judo Mows ddiveted with the (qien haidhow to concentntte the ftiO force of your entire fist in one knuekU-exaey what to do to nerve centen to make an attacker squinn-how to give sodden sharp blows to send him crawling away. 1 warn you of self*defense gadgets t^ may be illegal in your area-or too dangerous to be near others. I pass on to you enunait Icgof opmioni on your exaa legal rtyhts in resntkig-even kflling an intruder.

FanlMtie Sacurily OwicMl

* - ' f

Amaring auto seciu;^ devices to secure hood. prevent cromnig ignition wires, secure hub cap,

a cap and gears, and on alarms and noiremakefs . ^ go off if doors, hood or trunk are opened

CBT is IBMlll0lldDd

-Astoniriiiag robot hiime riectronic units that plume messages to pcdice, report on entry, phone fire doNBlment and report fire, even phone utility and report anilianoe trouMe-or phone your summer home or trusted friend when trouble strftes actuaOy distingimh between emergencies and five propa report to parties concerned. Amazing robot nurses that report heart attacks or other sudden danger health condkions.

I report <m amazing protection avaffaMe from simple, low coat security items-like astonishing cham locks you lock from outside-usd an ki-credk^ simide gadgri that makes k harder and harder to bodge a partially open window-/Ar harder an intruder attempts to open //-and pillow switches for outside lights to use the moment you hear a noise.

I warn of pitfalls to avoid in buying security equipment. 1 show how to use relativdy inexpensive equipment m place of impressive costly equ^ ment-and get more seeurity-vsd how to be safe without scientific elearonic equipment or a friend--tyrioonaHi,^

I report ofTV caiieras-or-3-wy-iinic Knxfy that c^rt you from your lobby into your elevator, opstain and step by riep to your apartmentand screening downstairs TV camera that flash vmtoit face-and credentials blown iq>-on your present TV screen.

The Full Story

STOP INTO A NEW WORLD OF SECURITY SCIENCE to protea you-security gadgetry to stagger the knagination and often sunisk^y inexpensive to ure or share wiui ofriers.

Amazing keyless locb you dial or operate by pmhbutton. Special alarms tori cause outlandish remoe controlled lenses to take instant piaures or movi^for future identification of intruders. Inexpensive electronic sensors that guard all windows, doors and grOundi-report to an riarm above your headboard any intnider entering your drive or your ixroperty or breaking in. Special elearonic units that give alarm when something is toucbed-or are activated by anyone commg within so many feet

Heres the fidl story of latest sojdiisticated bugging devices that spy on you electronically -exactly whtt to do to protea younelL and bwmem secrets, from them or if your hotd or motd room or even if yonr ora hmne is biq^. I show how to eliminate chanca of being over-heard-evea by tiny tnuumkten placed in your-podteC or briefcase.

I reveal three *^ecra devioa tha com you nothing^-are found in every hotel or motel romn -and nive enabled me to sleep soundW in hundreds of strange rooms thronghoot the wond.

I show you bow to protea locks against onty master key-block any door knob from vfkhin make a noky dotering burdnr alarm at no coa or trouble.

ActNoiv!

Dont biqr a fire extmguBlier yam home bums dora ^^iabw im Wter ybuYv snowed in-or tUs book affer youre a crkne riatktk.

Aooqklit now. You nma fed mme secure- than ever ki yonr life before-or no cost. Could anythmg be fairer?

My book kbi short stqqily. Each edkkm printed so far Ims quidEty sdd out Its first come, first served. Aa now. The soorwr you ga k the sooner you ga my Security Hdp, and peace of mind!

C-D.19U

- AMAZING NO-RISK COUPON

NATIONAL COUNSBLLING 8KRVICB i Dept. 8fn I

4SN N.W. 135th ft., Miami, Fla. 33fS4 Please ship me your book 90207 HOW TO AVOID BURGLARY AND OTHER ! CRIMES on a 6-month No-rkk Trial. Unk thk book doa aO thk page hu led me to i expect I may retura it for full refund.

$4-W Payment enclosed. Please ship port-paid. I save portal chargee.

CHECK HERE if you wish your order sent C.OJ>. Endow $IJN) goodwiil de-posh. YouH pay poetman |3.9g balance ph ell postal chargw. Same Money-Back Guerahtw, of courw.

NAME.

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JIP-

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Aileen fashions a earsfree Creslan acrylic knit mvy-and-white drtsst $18, and navy jacket, $23. Machine tvashable.

Survey the traffic scene m an aU-Dacron knit ensetnMs from Devon: stripsd shirt, $13;

skiH, $1$; vest, $U,

PNOTOGMmS lY NAl OKUN ScorvM by lay Slrauu, UnlimHad

Family Weakly, October 19,1999

-if ft-;Ji-anig. - .

Fades those Horrid

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Those ugly brown surface spots* are very stubborn. Some think even hopeless^ No onli-nary cream will remove them. But Esotrica does-^for t^-sands! Because those spots of pigment are in the surface skin, and Esotrica has a med-

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For the same reasfm. Esotrica has been used by milliniw for ddn faults that defy ordinary skin care to make dull, muddy skin look dear... to rout blackheads and surface pimples... to reduce coarse pores... to lighten dark, neglected neck or dingy drab, lifeless skin ... even to dim fine lines.

Esotrica the one best answer to problem skin. From the trustworthy 55-year-old Mitcbum laboratories. Satisfaction ^ guaranteed or return the unused portion to store for refund

At your favorite drug and toiletry counter.

Science Finds Wiy ToShnnk Painful Hemorrhoids ^

And Piomptly StopThe Itching,

Relieve Pain In Most Gises.

A scientific researdi institute lias discQvered a medication with the abilityt in nKt duws--to'promptly stop burning itch and actually shrink hemorrhoids.

In one hemorrhoid case after another very striking improvement was reported by doctors who conducted the tests. Pain and itching were promptly relieved. And while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

Tbsts conducted on hundreds of patients by doctors in New

Vbrk City, in Washington, D.CL and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. And it was all done without narcotics or stinging astringents of any kind.

The secret is PrcparoftoaN* There is no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like it! Preparation H also lubricates, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. Preparation H comes in ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed.

PHOTO CREDITS

Fbg* 2: Fabian Bodirodi; Capitol Roc-enfc; Hawlbom teoki, Inc; NASA; U.Sw Army.

Fog4t Glob FbMt.

Fog 5: Cokimbio Pktwr.

Fog 6: UFI.

Fog 7s UFI; Wid World.

Fog 9s UFI. ------

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NEWT YORK CHICAGO L08 ANGELES QChwskEnclOMd Money Older fiictoaed

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M This straight

Our teen-mgfi danghter't teeth are straightened. .She finds it quite a thrilL Her braces are o at last.

And Pm braced for the bUL

Her teeth are in, my cash is out,

The job ran rather high.

Tight-lipped for months, now she can smile More readily than I.

^Rkhard Armour

A woman phoned a doctor and asked whether he made house calls.

Only if youre considering selling your house, replied the doctor.

Why is that?

Pm also in real estate, he replied.

Bob Brovm

Frifindly dogs take a lick-ing to you.

Frank Tyger

Trying to patch things up after a quarrel, the husband said: Dearest, what little present should I buy for the one I love best?

Caustically, the wife answered, How about a briar pipe and a couple of pounds of tobacco?

LueiUe J. Harper

Then there wai the mad genius who crossed a pedestrian with an automobileand got a lawsuit.

D. 0. Flynn

It was a solemn moment. We stood before the talking statue of Lincoln at Disneyland. Having listened to the historic words, visitors were reverently silent when one small boy piped up:

Gee, Mom, I didnt know Abraham Lincoln was a Disney character! Mrs. Ree Reaney

Some husbands never know that their wives consider them financial wizards until they stand before the fudge in a divorce eourt.

Lucille J. Goodyear

^Decided to teach school againeh, ProfeseorV

Family Weekly, October 19,1989 if

You are invited to participate in a borne trial demoiutotion of ad amaaing new hair waving dis> eovery ^hat charm-conaeious womui have long been waiting for. IVy new Bina-Rama at our tiak on guarantee of Satidaetion. Send for Rinaa-Runa today!

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New Kind of Nail Toughener Takes Only 3 Days . . . Then You Can

EVENPULLTACKS

...Without Breaking a Fingernail!

Not that youd evrr want to pull tacks with vour fingernails ... but isn't it consoling to know that now no matter what. . . youll have all your nails, no matter what. Important, it's nice to know you can wear your nails extra long like a sultans favorite wife wears hers (just to prove shes special) and that your long, long nails can still tire out an unoiled ^pewnter. Most important. .. alw^s your nails look long and beautiful. The inventors of "PRECIOllS DEW Nail Strengthener guarantee

diflferent, it works by a new rapid oil absf^tion, oil moisturizing principle. Just put a drop of "PRECIOUS DEW under the tip of each nail once every day for 3 days in a row and youll have nails like a tigress claw his eyes out if you like . . . they re beautiful. Safe, efficient and fast; thats the amazing, newly discovered, "PRECIOUS DEW Nail Strengthener. Only $3.00 postpaid. If C.O.D. $1.00 deposit reouired. So if your nails break, crack and dont grow long and oeautifui, mail order for 'TRECIOUS DEW tod^ on guarantee of satisfaction or return bottle cap for money back. !^d to:

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For 91 yonr* Stsanm Electric Brand Rfte. roaches and mice cpn-

ot bi^ a tolerance to It Easy to use. A dabjMfdo it. Order wm yourdealera*"''-" order direct-

your dealer at 69|f a tb\ Or'rauciin directJust add 1 Id postage. Got rid of these pests NOW.

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Your Comic Fovoriies-

DAILY

GREENVILLE, N. C

TOES in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19,1969

rALT tJSNEVS rMI 6 KB USB

7^ -^L-0M(3 1 t*

f^NANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sv Barry

THAT'S ALL IKHOV^. WHV HAVE you TWO COME TO THIS PAHGEROUS PLACE ?y

THAT seems ungrateful, SEEING HE SAVEP OUR LIVES.

WE'RE HERE ON A SEARCH -TO MAKE A MONUMENTAL DISCOVEKV.

/WHERE5TIER^

BABVSICTBRf

isnThe going

1b HAVE SOME BREAKMST?

HE FINBHfP ITALRBAPV' SO I ASKED HIM 1b GO OUT AND TCEP

THEPIS^

HK tiger, that!s hot

WATto PEED THE PMSj

IT ISN'T? THEY SURE SEEM 1b IKE IT THIS 't/M.

AIN'T ONE OF'EM DIDN'T WANT A . SECOND helping!

^HAT TIGER Y BUT HE TRIES HARD, BROTHER. WHY IS ANITWIT.' A DON'T VOU GIVE HIM A JOB THAT HE CANY do THE YoOESN'T REfiHJIRE ANY THINKING ?

LET HIM HOE THE TOMATO patch; THE WEEDS ARE A MILE high!

I HAVE To WORK IN THE ORANGE GROVE, TIGER. MlEANWHILE.lbUKETOU 10 HOE MY 10MA10 RMCfT. TWNKTtoUCANDOIT?

OH, SURE, MR. SWEENEY I KNOW HOWIb

m TDMAIWESf YOU CHOPPEP^!^r did just like you tdld N'

ME. YOU SAID 1b HOB THE TOMATOES _YOU DIDN'TSAV ANYTHING ABOUT WKPS!

'EM AaDOWN/ rMEANTFORTOU TO HOE JUSTTHE WfEDS'

i .....

Pfii*'"

feS-i'*

MY TOMATOES ARC \NOW, BROTHER, HE THOUGHT RUMED/ BABY SISTER, ) HE WAS DOING THE RIGHT . tHATGUY/f GOTTbROf i tHMG. I'LL MAKE A BATCH

OFCHOWCHOW OUTOFTHOSE

if'

10MAI0ES.

imueO.

Aowcm? m CHiLPLBse

COUPLES SIT IN 1HE BACK Of 1H6 CHURCH. BUT m FAMILV wn^ots Of KIIPS

/^Mmnw^Atg,

Ai'" '' **'.

I CAN SEE THE MARQUEES NOW/ 'HAl?l?IN(STON HOTCHKISS presents 'THE RELPSRE/SHOST; STARRING CORA ANP

HARRIS IKNOW your; PICTURES MAKEMONEY-ANt5 THANKS TO CORA'S tlFE-STYLE,! NEEPA

LOT, BUT PIP IT HAVE TO BE A FLVINS HORSE OPERA?!

Ai.

I EVEN HATE FtV/NS/ TRAVELING IN AM AIRLINER TURNS ME SREEN. EVEN SITTING IN ONE OF HMIR NIREP ANTIQUES ON THE GRDUNP BRINGS ON UNCONTRaiABLE SHOPPERS/

ANP SNEER ALL YOU WANT, YOU POWER-MAP FINK, BUT THE OYPES ARE STYLE/ THEATER CLASS/ CAN )OI SEE OUR AUPIENCES BEING EMOTIONALLY MOVEP BY ME PLAYING A GUNSLINGER WITH GOGGLES?

NOBdPY EVER KNEW HIS NAME... SAVE HIS LIFE IN A GALLANT ATTEMPT TQ PESTROY A HORPE OF FRENi^ SPARS WHICH mSRE SHOOTING AT A BMIOONIN WIICN THEFWNCCOF ROMERANIA WASRIPING

I ASK you, P0U5, WAS THAT CHIVALRY? TALK ABOUT STYLE, CLASS, EMOTIONAL PRAIHA/... OF COURSE THERE WAS A LOVE AFFAIR WITH THIS COUNTESS... YOU'LL BE JUST

GREAT IN THE )RA

LISTEN, CLIVE, SWEETHEART; WHATS SO ARTISTICALLY PBGRAPINS ABOUT MAKING A MOVING UNTai? REAL LIFE POCUMENTARY?

IKIP YOUNOT, BABYi'THE FIELPGREYGHOST'wAS A REAL WORLP WAR 1 GERMAN ACE. KWP OF SHY FELLA. ALWAYS FLEW ALONE. CAME OUT OF ACIOUCY ZAPPEPAN ENEMY CLOWN ANP PFFFT,PISAPPEAREP/'

- -

OttrSbr])! hThe twins are not alike-karen

IS FORTHRIGHT, BELLIGERENT AND INCLINED TO BE A BIT DOMINEERING, WHILE VALETA IS ALL SMILES AND DIMPLES, aUTTERINS EYELASHES AND RIPPLING LAUGHTER. ALL WELL PRAaiCED.

AFTER A CAREFUL SURVEY OF POTENTIAL VICTIMS VALETA PICKS A LAD PRACTICING AT ARCHERY. SHE USES A BIJ OF FLATTERY A TOUCH OF HAUGHTINESS, WIDE-EYED ADMIRATION AND SOME SHYNESS.

YOUNG ARWYN IS NOT USED TO GIRLS, AND THIS ONE HAS FOUND HIM WITHOUT ANY DEFENSES. SHE HAS USED ENOUGH CHARM FOR THREE CONQUESTS.

VALETA ALMOST WIGGLES WITH ECSTASY. SHE HAS THE BOY SO BEMUSED HE WILL DO ANYTHING SHE ASKS.

OW, GET ME AN APPLE, THAT MCE REP ONE, * WTTMOUT HESITATION, ARWYN VAULTS TO THE PARAPET, GRASPING A LIMB FOR SUPPORT..

J'.. AND THE LIMB BREAKS. WITH A CRY OF FRIGHT THE BOY PLUNGES DOWN ONTO THE FLOWER BEDS.

^ARE you HURT?' CRIES VALETA, BUT SHE IS ANSWERED ONLY BY A MOAN OF PAIN. KAREN, WHO HAS BEEN WATCHING DISDAlNFUUY RUNS UP ............

....CLIMBS THE PARAPET, GRASPS A LIMB AND GOES OUT HAND OVER HAND, AND THE BRANCH, BENDING UNDER HER WEIGHT, LOWERS HER TO THE GROUND.

AM INJURED. OH, THE PMN!" CRIES ARWYN. ^SHUT UP, you ARE NOT HURT. TTS ONLY A BROKEN LEG,' SHE C0MA4ANDS AS SHE STRAIGHTENS IT OUT.

NEXT WEEK-H\e JCitUe

M06

... . .i .%.y

- 4 it;.'- -'twaMWiuwwiwi

Ml-'

ii- .! r

KhOCKIM* OFF rSCi^RE KIMG BOOLA BOOLfl IliTfl SURREMDERlNr^ ^

BODY WILL BE PROOF POSITIVE THAT THE PRihCE WILL BE liEXT!!

BECAUSE MY DAGGERS AIMED AT YOUR MISERABLE HEART WERE DEFLECTED BY HIM WILL HOT ' SWAY ME FROM MY PURPOSE!! GUARD!! DRAW YOUR SCIMITARS!!

SIASH YOOR WAY THROUGH EVERY-IHCH OF Tyi ROOMf yi IS SKULKING ABOUT SOMEWHERE!

IW-WHO IS SKULKING AROUHD. GENERAL?? WE SEE NQ ONE SAVE US "'AND THE TW PRISONERS

I WANT EVERY INCH OF THIS SLICED-AND DON'T STOP UNTIL YOU HEAR THE SOUND OF HIS AGONY AS VOIR STEEL PLUNGES INTO Hl WRETCHED BODY- /

SLASH? SLASH

FOOL! YOU ALMOST TOOK MY HEAD OFF!! BE MORE CAREFUL*

B'BUT".J DID NOT INTEND ! BLOW -SOMEONE >.0R SOMEffilHG MOVED MY

KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK, BALD-EQO!' A LITTLE MORE 0 THIS TREATMENT AND THE BOYSLL WIND UP RESIGNIN FROM GEN. RUNAMOKA'S ARMY AN*. GETTIHJOBS WITH STEADY HOURS \ AN GOOD PAY!*

00 NOT UNDERESTIMATE GENERAL RUNAMOKA, ANNIE' HER THIRST FDR POWER IS SO VAST gND CONSUMING. SHE WILL STOP AT NOTHING! BE ON vmip f/iaenll

BARNEY GOOGLE ^MUFPV

TReD ASSt^S-L^

HECK. FIRE {

I COULD eo VISIT MV SISTER 20NIE MAE FER TWO WEEKS IFl DIDN'T HAVE TO LOOK AFTER MV MAN SNUFFV

-i

", h'iV.*'' ' J

l9 At

m-h

y^.

V=^

^ irsfc,

by tnort walker

iLTDTsNgy^s HJjSELiS iSSD] 4i&r&mwr Ahfitdfitm tht stories^ i(sa. UNDIER KARRS

AIT teNEi(<S SCAMPbtf X>^ t)igg^ctr

- ------

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'A', '^.;

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111

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