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East Carolina Illinois

N.{C. State Duko

25 Purdue 45 Citadel

25 Northwestern 20 ^ Davidson

34 North Carolina, 23 Rutgers ~ . 21

28 Wake Forest 3 ^ Columbia 14

Weather

Variable eloodiiieii led what warmer today.

INSIDI RIADINO

*8th Year NO. 256

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

GREENVIltE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1969

Page t fficila puak (at booit

Page 12 D(iiiey*a hdrT ' Page 14 Czecha fear bard tliiiai

60 Pages 4 Sections

Price 15 Centi

Action Follows Rose High Iricident

All Gieenville Schools

Will Be Closed Monday

READY FOR ACTION Lebaneae troops disembark from a troop carrier as they prepare to ongege armod civil

ians and Arab guorrillas in Tripoli. (AP Wirephoto via ra-dio from Tripoli)

Lebanese Troops Battle Rebels In Tripoli; Savage Street Fighting

By United PreM Intaiiatlonal United States, blaming it for

Thousands of Arab guerrilla sympathizers holding half of Tripoli, Lebanons second largest city, battled Lebanese troops Saturday in savage street fighting. A force of 200-

the strife in Lebanon and declaring that "the Arab masses should destroy the American presence in the Arab world.

UPI correspondent Abdul

Hajjaj said the rebels includ- ino move against the invaders.

ed A1 Fatah and guerrillas, Palestinians Lebanese who ^jupport their government Zenian, reporting from Yanta,!that the

other cause, and! Radio

Lebanon,

Ail Greenville city schools will be" closed tomorrow.

The move to close all schools Monday was taken by Superintendent of Schools Dr. C. C. Cleetwood yesterday after school and city officials decided not to hold classes at Rose High School tomorrow.

asses were suspended at Rose at noon Friday following an outbreak of violence at the school.

Associate superintendent Glen Cox said Board of Education members "felt like the closing of one school would necessitate suspending classes at other schools.

He explained tiiat "transportation routes and the zoning pattern were tied together in such a way that the board "felt it best to close all schools.

Cox noted-too,_that the action is designedloTprev^t racial incidents. - '

Asked whettier the schools would operate Tuesday, 0)x the official repUed "it is a day by day

and

lunch

interviewed the leader of

station; reported invasion from Syria

guerrilla force who said he had

300 _ guerrillas invading fromljj^jj . ^ . TrioouPOO men and that the village

described bitter andjj[ taken without firing a shot inside Lebanon for use as a fighting betweenpolicemen were taken

base against Israel.

was carried out by 300

guerrillas supported by armored cars, artillery and

mortars. It said the guerrillas

situation and indicated that the Board of Education will act on a day by day basis.

Action on Rose High was taken by members of the Board of Education at a

occupied the village of Yanta,^ special meeting Friday fofiow?

rebels forces and the Lebanese * Zenian said, but 40 miles southeast of l^irut. ing a tense situation in which

ittaS*\n^^^^^1^ddle^EMt '^^ ^ ^ of - 135,000 troops nearby made I UPI correspondent David t one girl was injured and a

iiacR on people, 40 mfics northeast of

f troops controUed a half-

and in Egypt along the northern j^quare^nUe area in the center , end of the Suez Canal (^f the city and were fighting

Machine gun and rifle fire from behind armored cars, blazed through wide areas of

Tripoli as troops used armored cars in an effort to crush the rebellion against the moderate policies of President Charles Helou. At least eight persons were reported killed but a toll far higher than that in dead and injured was feared.

The Soviet Union voiced C(Hicem oyer Jhe events in Lebanon and warned the West to keep hands off of what the Kremlin described as an internal affair. American troops landed in Lebanon in 1958 at Lebanese request at a when tiie government threatened.

Broadcasts from the A1 Fatah Arab guerrilla organization

Hajjaj said the rebels occupied extensive residential' porti<His of Tripoli, tiie ancient fortress that dominates the citys old sectiim, a number of police stations and some government offices. He said' rebels atop rooftops and in windows were raking forces with machine rifle fire.

Tricia^ Matine Band Entetiain N.C. Boys

By BOB POOS Associated Press Writer

on a demonstration.

WILL NOT NEGOTIATE

ton since Friday. TTiey were^ Accompanying the Scouts was served cocoa, marshmallows,

wAQHTMnTow /ADv .r of,cskos and cookies on the White'

Armv Goldsboro, who lost a leg in House lawn. ,

mm and hostess and Vietnam where he served as a! Many of the youngsters in-1

States Marines pro- chaplain with the 101st Airborne spected the Presidents helicop-

for^Division. Cherry is a former ter, Marine Corps heUcopter No.

soine 140 Boy Scouts at the Methodist minister in the Golds-' 1.

The White House counted . The Scouts and their adult 1,212 Scouts and their leaders on

intensified attacks against^ the I paid.

White House Saturday.

The scouts were were from LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) Bo- the Tuscarora Council in east-,, . . .

time jUvias military junta says it willern North Carolina most of "^ *" Washing- hand,

was compensate Gulf Oil Co. for ife them from the Goldsboro area, nationalized Bolivian subsidiary They cleaned up 200 miles of but will not negotiate with the North Carolina roadsides and) company on the amoinit to conducted bicycles and automo- j

number of others hit pushed about during a time fracas.

In addition to school board members, Mayor Frank M. Woo^, Jr., City Manager Harry Hagerty, Councilman Jerry Sutherland, Acting Chief of Police Tommy Gladson and Rose High Principal Edward Warren were present.

Members of the school board and city officials were scheduled to meet again during the week . end or < Monday morning to evaluate and discuss informaticm and reports. The v^r;ensus of all those at Fridays meetinjf was that it is essential to study the compiled police repeals, and to talk personally to policemen and other adult persons actually on the scene before reasonable decisions on the entire problem can be made.

One thing- emerged with certaintyat whatever date the school re-opens, the proven trouble - makers will not be permitted to return; at least for the time being. The participants all agreed fiiat some concrete plans must be formulated to p^it effective and continuing discipline in order to prevent a recurrence of Fridays events.

Harding Sugg expressed this attitude when he said, "Whatr ever plan we adopt governing operations when sch^ re-opens, it must be one based on firm and reasonable discipline. 1 a white student or a black student makes trouble, out they go.

Dr. Geetwood and Warren wre asked to fill in on events at the school during lunch houras both had been on the scene. "Because of the tensions during the week, we decided about an hour before lunch that it would be wise to get additional police. We called and four more were sent.

Dr. Cleetwood and Warren both reported that they noted several black students seemed to be moving about more than was normal, apparently

in an effort to agitate. "We quickly had one boy put off the campus by the Negro plainclothes man. Then we had another one escorted from school.

"After that, some of the black students went about saying we had put these boys off campus when they had done nothing. Then a c(mple of incidents broke out. its hard to say just how it st/'r ;d, but soon we had an un: na-geable situation on hand. There must have been about 300 students altogether in the cafeteria and lobby

area. The policemen, several of the teachers, Mrs. Warren and myself Went about making attempts to break up scuffles. With all due credit to the policemen, they were helpless. r

Erentualty the situation cleared sothewhat; a teacher to^ Betty Moore, a white girl injured in the melee to Pitt Memorial Hospital, and school was dismissed early. "We told the children to go, and to go quickly and orderly/ Dr. (Atwood noted.

"Girls were greatly involved (Confinned Oa Page t) -

Four Teenagers Are Charged In Damage To Bus

Greenville police, on alert following a noon-time incident at Rose High School Friday, ended the day by arresting several teenagers on various charges.

Fri^y .Bie^ four white

Plain Warning

MOS(X)W (AP) Tass distributed a special statement Saturday saying the United States is clahmng the right to intervene in crisis-torn Lebanon. ' ' ^

No ouside interference by a big power into tiie events in Lebanon can be justified, the official Soviet news agency added. ' .

Special statements by the agency are considered to have the official clearance of the Kremlin.

"Soviet; ruling circles express the firin opinion that no foreip power should encorach on fiie sovereignty of Lebanon or its right to.settle its own iniemal affairs, the statement said * "

"The leaders of Arab countries, will be able to find ways of preventing the worsening of the hitemal situatltm in Lebanon and will not allow anybody to sow discord among the 'minded of them and "the fine

Arab peoples and to set Arab states at log^rheads. ^example you have Kt for the

The news agency claimed the U.S. Embassy in Beirut counhy. circulated a statement in recent days ex{*essing "concern Tbi she sat with tiie boys as to ensure the independence nd territorial integrity of Lebanon.. .

Tass said the statement constituted "claims of the United States to interfere in the internal affairs of the Lebanese republic. It was pointed out that the interests of the United States of America in that area exceed the interests of any othr state?

bile safety clinics.

Saturday, in the words of one unidentified youngster, wa.s i "the most exciting day of our lives.

I Included in the infornial cere-mcxiies on the White House south lawn was presentation to Trida of an engraved and silver mounted whales toothy made into a jewel bos.

I It was carved by John S. jMacCormack, an artist id woodcarver and retired Coast Guard officer of Atlantic, N.C. It was given to Tricia by George Muir, 15, of Atlantic, Mac-Cormacks grandson.

Tricia, wearing a red woolen coat and dress with red velvet collar and brown leather shoes, told the Scouts that every time she looked at it she would be re-

the scarlet coated United States Marine Corps drum and bugle corps marched and pUyed a medley of ^ tunes,' including "Shenandouh.

The Marine Corps drill te'am from Marine Barracks itiio put

youths were arrested !<w damaging public proi^rty following a Itottle tnrovnng incident at Rose Hi^fa. 1 Charged m connection with the Incident were two 16-year old girls, Terry Smith of 1807 South Ehn St and Mary Alice Smith (no relation) of 701 East Fourth St, and two boys 18-year-old Jonnie Lewis Speight m of 201 South Library St and David Hall Run-kles, 17 of 201 Fairlane Rd.

According to acthig Police Chief T.E, Gladson, the four were taken into custody after they allegedly tossed a number of bottles through the windshield of 9H actirity bus parked at the school.

The bus, the Police Chief said, was formerty used by students'at C.M. Eppea High School before the two schools were ccmsoUdated.

Damage to the bus In the 10:50 p.m. incident was set at 1200.

Earlier in the day police, according to Chief Gladson, charged a 15-year-old Negro girl with assault in connection with a melee which developed in a ^hallway of the school lunchtime. She was released to* her mother following her arrest

The juvenile, officers said was involved in a fight that sent a white girl to Pitt Memorial Hosplt^for treatment of scratches she ^ received ia the affray.

According to Gladson, seen eral hundrra studente were involved In the melee, which was apparentiy b^ng purred on by a group of Negro students.

School officials said .. they thought tte disturbance was planned. They noted that the "better students, both black and white, were not involved in inciting or furthering th bad situation.

One police official said several Negro boys were seen attempting to defend one white ghrl being struck at by several Negro girls. -

(Continued On Page t)

Back Again

WASHINGTm (UPD-Tlw nation is on standard time again-just in case yon wereni aware of it The offidal changeover from dnylight savings time: 8 a.m. local time Snnday.

Only resideats off Michigan, Arizona and Hawaii were aot affected by the shift They voted to exercise a provision ortliel9WUitiformTimeAct aOowing states to remain on standai^ time as kg as it is n a statewide basis.

Jodauk

A GIFT FOR TRICIA - Tricia Nixon, the Proiictent's daughter, holds a handcar-ved ivory jewol box Roy Scouts from North Carolina proannted hor at tho White

Houst Saturday. - With her, from loft, Joaoph Holdai*, Ooorgo Muir, Charlos Prico and Bonjit Watson. (AP Wiropholo)

Secretarial students at Pitt Technical Institute aro trained with the latest equipment in thoir courses, and cooperating firms ara said enthused oyer tho results. Page 8 Raising and spending $184 million on the newest addition to the Lincoln Center sees its pay-off tonight with a formal opening. Page 13.

Mementoes of the past, frprn the cornerstone box ^ , the old Greenville High School are being put on display. ^ Jerry Raynor tells the story on page 19.

Reflector Sports Editor Woody Peele provides an eyewitness account of the Pirates defeating the powerful Salukis of Southern Illinois. See page 15.

Abby ....... 12 Classified .. 25, 26, 27

Arts 21

Bridge .......... 12

s Building ......,.,..*22

Business 24

Crossword . Editorials Entertainment Opinion ...

New four-Lane

^y. TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A four-lane bridge across the Tar River tying in with a proposed extension of the 264 bypass and road constru-cti(m leading north to \ the >lf

fic congestion after the new industry begina operation, the bridge construction and bypass extension would be high on the priority list for completion.

Burroughs Wellcome plant will receive construction pri

ority if reconunmidations for state road projects are approy-cd on Nov. 6 at the State Highway (tommlssloo Meet-, ing at Nags Head. ^ .

ntt County Highway Commissioner Arthur Tripp said Jiat due to the espected traf-

Approval for the four-lahing of the 264 bypass llso rests with the Nov. 6 meeting Tripp' said. This four-laning project would be extended beyond Tteth Street near BiUn^er Fotyl to tie In with the river .bridge, IVipp added. Cost uf the 264 project has been set at rougH^ $700,000. t?

Contpletion of'tbs Itypasi

i'\ \

would afford Greenville citizens and persons traveling through a complete Inter-dty beltline, reaching alnaost the project circumference of the city. Construction of the total eastern bypsss, project around Greenville had been projected to eost lS million.

Improvements have also been recommended for Tenth Stret; runniiig from Gharles to Biilmeyer vicinity. Approximately $900,000 has been recommended for. the cost of the Tenth Street improvements.

Tr(pp said titroad iite<

Across Tar River May Receive A High

srovement on dairies Street

is also "in the works and scheduled for consideration by the state commission. The "project is expected to cost in the neighborhood Of 1250,000, ' he said.

The commissioner j)ointed out that the money for the projects would be allocated on an. urban and primary im-

Srovements classification,

loney spent under the urban fund must be spent within the city he noted. Primary funds are- Ufpaily channeled for improvements outside the city but in cases where hted-

edl, are used itor Inter-city projects."

ceming the proposed projects, added, barring unfpr-

' The new road proposed for the Burroughs Wellcome vicinity, Tripp said, would tie in with either an jupgraded or eventually four-laned NO 30-33 between Grenville and. Washington. Nearly $10 mil-' lion has been projected for the NC SO construction. Engineers will have to make studies to determfoe 'the feasibility of upgrading of four-laning' the highway before plan^ can be made, lYlpp said.

The major problem

Mn-

Tripp

seen hold ups state approval, would be acquiring of right of way^, especially; in the Charles -reet improvements. ' Righjt of way^^ he , aaii .have basically been a< . for the bypass four-laning an that- particular project probably, be completed bef^| ' either Charles of Tenth Street' is finished. In the case of Federal money being used on some of the projects, the ri|^ht of way legalities will have to be completely "ironed out be

fore any constyuctton can be; gin, Tripp laid.

"1 am very happy that these projects met with the approval of the Urban Committee on Wednesday, ITlpplsaid. "Of coursA, they could alwayi be 'turned down on tiw 6th,. but I think tiiey will gO through. "Th improvemepts on Tenth Street has been needed for quite t^while and the prospects of getting these im-

Srovements comes at an ideal me. The Greenvllle-Pltt County road improvements are part of a state wide program ijoitiated by Go^v. Scott

and total projects cover portions of 75 out of the 100 counties in the state.

Urban and primary allocations fbr Greenville and Pitt ahould total' nearly $14 million. This amount of road work considered la .unprecedented). the area hain^t received |l much road project monqy In qujte a while.

^^Notfiing can be planned until the recomendations are paiied on Nov. 6 but the future looki encouraging for road iaqro-venfoents ln GriwvUte aad l^tt County..

.. .

'V . A. * '' r

DaHy Raflacfor, Graanvilla, N .C.-Sunday, Odobar 26, 1969

A '

School Principal Suggests Uniformed Police May 3e On Hand

Rosa School principal EdUfarren, in a statement made yesterday, suggested that uni-fo^lj^licemen might be sti-timad^n the Hose High School "^campus when tne school re-opens.

dsMi at the 13O0 - pupil school were suspended at noon Friday following a melee,in a crridor of the building.

Warren said that dicipUnary actimi has been taken in each case which has been brought to my ittcnan."

Hi .emphasiied, however, it is posible that tbeats^ arid so forth, have been made which have not been reported..

Strong disciplanary action, Warren said, win be taken on tyfff case that is brought to my attefitlpn.

The Department of Health, E ueation aitd Welfare, 'Warren

commented, **hai forced integration, yet diey hive not provided i solution to the problems or provided additional personnel 10 carry out their requirements."

The black grievances are, that I am suspending too many black students.. .while some of the whites are complaining about not suspending enough; so it is my conviction to mslntain discipline as much as possible within the boundaries of law.

Warren emphasised,.^ it is necesmy to Implement stirong-er discipline to maintrin law and order, then that is ^at we shall do.

As long as I am principal, we will have an orderly, well dis-G^liniNi school"

He continued, I feel that when we re-open school, we should have at least 20 or 90

more policenien on the eimpus to carry out an Orderly process ol a normal sdiool day.

Any student who does not cooperate or follow policy will be automatically withdrawn from school."

As a matter 0! poUev and agreement with school officials, Greenville Police have not gone" on school property unless requested by school administrative

personnel, although they have tbi authority to do so. -

School offlcert in the past have chosen to handle their own problema.

Police responded Immediately for requ^ti for assistance last week In assi^ng two plainclothes officers to tiie school for three days and in sending uniformed officers to the school Friday.

Can't Buy It

GRASS LAKE, Mich. (UPI) Jim Howe reopened his auto dealership Saturday with $4(blM and sonetUaf bmiu, thw money cant buy the faith and friendship of an entire cpmmunlty.

On del 10, He#e was Mrced to'cbse his deaiership hi tUt viliage because it was broke.

Ill just U days, citizens in the 1,000 pepnlatim coonuiu* ity raised |i0,000 to keep Howe In baahiess and le eie asked for coUaterai or even a promissory note.

Russia AgrMS Begin Arms Talks In Finland

four Accidents Are Reported On Friday

More than $2,200 property damage was reported in a series of four collisions here Friday.

Heaviest damage resulted when a car driven by John Darwin Waters, 16, of 400 HUl-crest Dr. overturned on Elm Street 900 feet North the North Overlook Drive intersection.

Waters was charged with ex ceeding a safe apeed in the 1:17 p. m. incident that caused an estimated $1000 damage to the vehicle and injured one passenger In the car.

Alma Reddick Richardson, 23, of 1914A South Pitt St. was charged with falling io stop fqr a stop fign following investifa tion of a 6:40 a. m. wreck at the intersection of Ninth and Washington Streets.

Schools...

(CoBtimied From Pace 1)

In-the scuffles, although boys Uare scuffling too," he noted, and the few adults there were simply not aide to contain the situation."

Warren remarked, The bet-ter students, black and white, were,hot involved in inciting or furthering the bad situation. Manv of them were limply involved by being in tee area.

I would say about 29 radicals were responsible for creating , this situation. A number of this sort ran from place to place and jumped on anybody arqpl *Tou all Idealize what happens in a situation )Uke this," Dr. Cleetwood added. Lots of |iMple'get pushed around and

Louis B. Gaylord, Jr. asked Warren, Did you know any-which might lead you to believe such a situation might develop today? Warren re-- plied No, certainly not to this extent. I had a meeting with a r^eaentatl^ group of blacks yesterday. They seemed concerned mostly about two matters grades, many had failed; and they were ^concerned about some student-who had been earlier aiispended. But there was nothing to indicate what happened today was in the air."

Reference was made to a series of meetings during ThuHday and Friday. In ad-dltionT to Warrens and Dr. Cleetwooda meeting with the black^students at Rose High, Mayor Wooten, at the request . of seven black students, talked to them informally Thursday afternoon. Board Member Leroy James, Councilman Dr. Prank Fuller and polios tan Ceasar Corbett met wlflk the mayor and the Negro ftudents.

lhis meeting was not dl-rectiy connected with the school situation, Mayor Woot-eh stated, but arose from incident early in the .week when a bottle was ' thrown against my car. We did talk about the school problems. These students were well behaved, and made complaints similar to those made by white students who appeared before the City Council last night" Cognizance was m^de of \\tee fact that bc^hse of this incident, the matter had nuw-ed from the realm of being strictly a school affair. City Manager Harry Hagerty said we have been to touch with the State highway patrol and wite the SBI in Raleigh. Hiey . bave been advised that we man ill on them. * Hagerty noted be felt the de-Cisieo to close the schools for a ffm days was e^wise one to give everyone a cooling ait period. We all know that eoBMtfaini positive must be doQi am**

Officers .said the Richardson car collided with a vehicle driven by Raymond Alien Harris, III, 22, of Macon.

Damage to the Harris vehicle waa set at $900 while damage to the lUcbardson car was place at.$400.

Drivers involved in an 8:25 a, m. wreck on Fifth Street, 125 feet West of the Washington Stmt intersection were Identified by officers as Thomas Atkins Jr., 39, of 618E Hudson St. and James Earl Harris, 32, of 209 West Perry St., FarmviUe.

Damage to the cars was set at $100 each by officers who charged Harris with following too closely.

Nc charges were placed in the fourth collision, a 6:30 p. m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue. _ ^

Police said cars drlvea - 1^ Walter Glenn Spivey, 18, of 207 Millbrook St. and Sherwood Gene Perkins, 29, of Roberson-viHe were involved in the collision which caused an estimated $85 damage to the Spivey car and about $100 damage to the Perkins vehicle.

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United Staes and the Soviet union announced Saturday they will begin talks In Helsinki, Finland, Nov. 17, which officials here regard as the most ambitious attempt to curb the arms race since the nuclear age began in 1949,

permanent site in another neutral city such as Vienna or Geneva.

Rogers Indicated that when substantive negotiations finally get under way, the question of a Soviet-Aroerican freeze on testing of multiple nuclear warhead missiles would have high priority.

The long-delayed negoiialtoi^whlle cautioning against are intended to arrange a over-optimism, the secretary limitation and possible eventual seemed encouraged by the reduction In the two nuclear soviet attitude. In his talks with superpowers* entire range of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei strategic offensive and defen- Gromyko in New York last sive weapons. The implications nionte, he said he gained the for world relations could be impression the Russians were enormous. approaching the negotiations in

Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin proposed the date and site of the preliminary discussions at a very brief, 3 p.m. EDT meeting last Monday vdth President Nixon at the ViUiQ House. The President accepted, and on his advice.

a serious" frame of mind, devoid of propaganda.

Both sides agreed, be reported, that It was senseless to spend enormous sums in the next five years and end up In the same relative position.

, (U.S. intelligence sources Dobrynin discussed details at agreed Satiirday that by the

another secret meeting Wednes- time the talks begin, the

TvroAaidenb

HereSafutday

Two traffic mishaps early Saturday resulted in an estimated $1,050 property damage.

Officers said heavest damage resulted from a three - vehicle mishap at 12:30 a. m. at the intersection of Fifth and Meade Streets.

The oolUsfon, police reported, involved cars driven by Frederick David Judson, 21, of Charlotte, David Coy Huffman, 18, of Route 1, Jacksonville and Judy Draughon Register, 19, of Route 2, Dunn.

HuHman was charged with failing te see his intended movement could be made in safely by officers who let damage at $^ to tee Judaon car, $o to the Huffman vdiicle and $150 to the Register auto.

Harry Mills Wilson, 18, of 1212 Charles St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:15 a.m. mishap at the intersection of N.C. 43 and U.S. 264 By-pass. "

Officers said the Wilson vehicle collided with a car driven by Tiomas George Osawals, 18, of 204 Fairlane Rd.

Damage to the vehicles set at $100 each.

day with Secretary of State William P. Rogers.

At an unusual 10:30 a,m. teriefing Saturday, White [House FTess Secretary Ronald 23egler issued the following joint stateupent:

-Confirming the agreement reached earlier to enter into negotiations on curbing and strategic armaments race, the governments of the United States the USSR have agreed that specially designat-' ed representatives of the United States and the Soviet Union will meet in Helsinki, Nov. 17, for preliminary discussions of tec questions involved.

Rogers later told newsmen that tee opening sessions, wtich he expects will last several days, maybe a few weeks," would deal with how to conduct the negotiations." Presumably he meant such technical matters as an agenda, size of delegations and possibly a

Church To Hold IDay Mission

The Farmvifle United-Methodist Church, FarmviUe, N. C., wil liiold a four night preaching mission beginning today teroogh Wednesday, October 29 at 8:00 each nl^i Dr. James Roy Smith, well known Methodist minister wUl be the guest speaker. Dr. Smith is Senior Pastor of the Mount

Russians will have drawn even with the United States in the number of land-based intercontinental ballistic missiles" ready for firing, although the United States stiU wiU hold the lead in Polaris-type submarine missiles and intercontinental bombers.)

Cancel AAeeting Of Aycock PTA

The Aycock Junior High School PTA meeting scheduled for Monday at 8 p.m. has been canceled.

School officials said members will be notified'wben-the meetly is rescheduled. .

Obituary

Green

Mr. Jesse Green died at his )iome in WlnterviUe, Friday night after a lingering illness. He was the husband of Mrs. Sarah Smith Green. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Community

Announcements

AYDEN - The Um of Ay den Tent Lodge will meet Mon-was day at 7:30 p.m. In the Masonic HalL

Grimesland School Menu

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

Mondayspaghetti with meat sauce, green peas, half orange, hush puppies, milk;

^Yrm - The Ayden Community Civic Club wUl m e e t Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in t h e education buUding of Zion Chapel FWB Church.

The Artistic Social Club wiU meet Tuesday .at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Martha Hunter, 107 WocxisidI Rd. The members will then meet at the home of

Tuesday*fish sttek8, builer-|jjf- if^9, Spencer and Mrs.

ed potatoes, slaw, hush puppies,^ Magdalene Hyman.

cupcakes, milk;

Wednesday baked beans with wieners, steamed cabbage-fruit Jello, raisins, hot rolls, milk; * ,

Thursday turkey with dress-

rkey with ranberry

The choir of Hayes Chapel Baptist Church will spona& a | J gleeiler rally Sunday at 8 p.m.

.A bus wiH teaye Hgye's ,Ch6

.ng and gravy, cranberry sauce, pel Church, Pactolus, Saturday, string beans, candied sweet pot- Nov. 1, at 12 noon for Bible^ay atoea, biscuit, milk; . Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md.

Friday - half luncheon meat Persons who wish to i a k e sandwich and half peanut butter, the trip, may call George Dan-sandwich, vegetable soup with'iels, Mrs. Ethel Williams or crackers, ice cream, milk. Mrs. Essie Thompson.

The fare for the round trip is $12.

Four Teenagers...

(Cnitiniied From Page 1)

Officers are continuing their investigation into several incidents in the Western section of the city in which bottles and rocks, were thrown at passing cars.

According to the chief, three' such incidents were reported Friday, one on West Fifth Street, one on Bancroft Avenue and a third on Line Avenue.

First of the Incidents Friday reports indicate oc-cured about 2:30 p.m. when a car driven Buddy Rogers 102B Meade St was struck by a rock on West Fifth St.

Junior Oakley, 2106 North Village Dr. reported a Window of his car had been broken on Line Avenue at 4:59 p.m.

The third incident occured about 6:50 p.m. James E. Stokes of Route 1, Greenville told police a group of Negroes threw something at his car, breaking a side window.

At least three other missile-throwing incide^^s have been reported along / ist Fifth St since October 17 one of them Involving Mayor Frank Wootens car.

DR, J. R. SMITH

Olive United Methodist Church, Arlington, Va., where he ministers to over 2800 members.

He is in demand as a speaker on college campuses, civilian and armed forces preaching missions.

He has twice circled the globe and conducted preaching ser-sdces in 9 foreign countries and behind the Iron Curtain In Russia, Poland and East Germany.

He ia the recipient of three Freedom Foundation Awards.

Baby Is Sixth Living ^|neration Of His Family

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - A 5-pound, 11-ounce boy bom in Baptist Hospital Friday represented the sixth living generation of his mothers family, da^ tag back to 1873.

Identified as Baby Boy Blanton until he is officially named, the baby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blanton of Pensacola. He was bora by Caesarian lection hut the hospital said both the baby and his 15-year-old mother were doing well.

The baby has two living great-great-great-grandmoth-ers, Mrs. Mary Greer, 92, and Mrs. Lou Jobe, 96, both of Rosebud, Ark. His great-great-grand-mothers, Mrs. Owen Newman, 70, and Mrs. Mae Jobe, 80, are both from Romance, Ark., but all of the others in tne six-gener^ ation chain are from Pensacola.

The infants great-grandmother is Mrs. Farris Jem, 49, and his grandmother .is Mrs. W. E. Watson, 31.

PARTICIPATED PALO ALTOl^Calif. (AP) -

The Zion Travelers of Stokes

Secretary of HealtHr&taraton-Jsta celebrate 16th anni-and Welfare Robert Finch says versary-at^okes Elementary his coed daughter took part in School Sunday^t^l p.m. Vietnam War Moratorium Day Various groups Mil partid* jctivities Oct 15. liilik

rSci

5a*lO

. , A*

For those wWd like to save a dime on eye care... theres always the dime store.

Wliicli i not a Iiolicr-than-thou attitude.

What i aacrcd, liuwnver, ia llic icnso of aiglit

' \Vo dont think you can haggle when U ornea to protecting it. 'J^iata why wo wont alint on miality of iiiaterlala, (fttipmont, or craftiiiiaii* #lp.

It may little inorc. hut isnt It wurlli It7

The way we look at it, heitrr eyeright la I)a^ gain at any price.

pidgtuiiiji

^ omcuu^ iM

MOFtSSIONAL lAlBCd, N.C.' /

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A Fun Thing .. .Odd Craff On The Tar River

READY F($R LAUNCH ... Jane Howdershell (front) and Julie Surgie hold together their "contraption" while they prepare to put it into the water. The giris made it all the way to|the finish line under their oyn power', falling off of the craft occasionally.

AND THEY'RE OFF . .. Startiiig Saturday's races on the tpbe with a beard across the center, to a row boat.cover

Tar River were the floating type crafts. The races were ed with a gable roof, made out of cardboard. Only one

sponsored by the Outing Club of East Carolina Univer- craft had to be towed but it was only because they were

sity, which included nine crafts ranging from an inner* ^a little slow in getting to the finish line.

Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrast

ItOWBQAT WITH A ROOF... Onnar Athofon prtparat to shove off of the landing dfh hie rosmat on ^Idi

he engineered a gable roof. At the finish of the raeo Aticeson made things a little moro* Hvely by making smoke come from the boat.

AP News Special ' By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer * RALEIGH (AP) -- From the mountains to the sea, officials seeking approval of a special one per cent sales tax are offer, ing North Carolina voters a tempting carrot; pledges to keep property taxes in check.

Boards of county commissioners and municipal governing bodies in a growing number 9! counties are going on record with that stand as the Nov. 4 election draws near.

All apparently are taking a cue from a handbook published by two state organizations leading the campaign in favor of the taxthe North Carolina Association of County Commissioners and the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

Says the handbook, written to help with local pro-tax campaigns: There arelany arguments that can be used to sup

port this proposal. It will, of course, be up to you as to which ones would be most suitable for your county. However, one of the most telling arguments in many areas is that the property owners feelt here should be no increase in ad valorem property taxes.

A spot check by The Associated Press showed that pledges to keep property taxes in check have come fr^ such widely scattered coun^ as Buncombe in the mountai^ Rowan in the Piedmont, Wayne in the Coastal Plain and Onslow on the coast.

Other counties throughout the stateand many municipal governmentsare taking the same approach and more are expected to follow.

Are those promisesand other campaign efforts in the taxs behalfgoing to put it over?

Theres no way in the world of knowing, says the top man in the Association of County

Hospital Report

Commissioners, Executive Director John Morrisey.

Were encouraged by the vigorous campaigns going on id a large number of counties, Morrisey..*adds, but trying to predict how many counties will approve the tax is pointless. One reason its so difficult, says Morrisey, is that actually youve got 100 separate elections and 100 different situations, one for each county.

Even the pledges to keep property tax levies in check show that local situations yary.

In some counties such as New Hanover the term in check is being translated into promises not to raise current property taxes.

In otherssuch as Vance and Nashthe term is leading to concrete promises to reduce cur rent property taxes by specified amounts if the sales tax passes Proponents of the sales tax dont have the field to themselves. Almost evenrwhere, there is at least som#4gpe of organized opposition to the proposed tax, although about the only statewide fight against it is being waged <m a relatively small scale.

The burden statewide is being carried by the North Carolina AFL-CIO. Its efforts include put* ting up about 40 billboards urg

erty taxes, while the Asheville Ci^ Council is promising a reduction.

In Rowan, the county com-mfssioners are on record promising a property tax reduction, while the Salisbury City Council is steering clear of promises of! any kind.

Remote Outpost Menaced JutY Dbito

Advocates of keeping property taxes in check point to~ figures of the state Department of Tax Research which show that more than 90 per cent of local government Uuc revenue comes from property levies.

But how thats going to affect voters who are being asked to put an additional tax on most of their purchasesincluding food is impossible to determine.

Each of the states 100 counties will vote- on the special sales tax as a supplement to ex isting sales taxes.

By Communist Buildup

In every county except Mecklenburg, approval of the special tax would make the total sales tax levy 4 per cent.

0 Financial reports by the office of C. D. Ward, Pitt Memorial Hospital administrator, reveal the following facts:

During September, some 54 ambulance trips were com-pleted and fees incurred were $1,865.25. Fees paid amounted "P T 3 to $1,846.40, some $1503.25 of which was for September trips. a vote agamst the tax and

Some 44 charity patients were admitted to the hospital i the holding of local meetings to

during September, and these accounted for 385 patient days during the same time.

The hospital collector reported he made 411 contacts during September and drove 3,29A miles, making collections amounting to $550.97. Ward pointed out that many payments are sent into the office as a result of the collectors visits, yet Uiese do not come through his hands.

Some 1,166 outpatients were treated by Pitt Memorial during September. Of these, some 251 were later admitted as inpatients.

The average daily room charge was $27.82 and the average cost of a patient day was $51.44.

Tbe Hospitals total receipts during September were $284,315.45. Total disbursements were $293,428.14. Therefore,

cash loss of $9,112.69 was incurred.

demiHistrations against it.

The variety of stands being taken m the issue can be seen in the examples of several counties.

In Sur^ County, the board of commissioners is supporting the tax without getting into direct pdomises of cutting property levies, while the town council of Elkin is flatly pledging to reduce die ad valorem rate.

In Buncombe, the county commissioners are promising there1.1 be no increase in prop-

In Mecklenburg, the total levy would become 5 per cent because it already has a one per cent local option tax in addition to the statewide 3 per cent tax.

Distribution of the money raised by the tax will be done this way:

Each taxing county will keep half the m<Hiey raised by the tax in that county and distribute it among its county and municipal governments on the basis of tiieir property tax levies.

The odier half will be put into a pool. Mcxiey hi the pool will be distributed to all taxing counties and their municipalities on the basis of their populations.

Austerity Step

SAIGON (AP) - South Viet nam lanuched an austerity program Saturday to curb inflation. The price of gasoline was doubled and taxes were imposed on

A Father's Mf'morhil

SAIGON (UPI)-A new Com-munist troop buildup- Saturday threatened a remote Green Beret outpost in South Vietnams Central'^Highlands that was the center of the Vietnam Wars longest battle this year, military officials said.

The sources said Communist troops had appeared in force near the Ben Het Special Forces camp, a fortress in jungled mountains 280 miles northeast of Saigon that is manned by American Green Berets, native irregular soldiers land U.S. artillerymen.

' The report followed a five-hour battle northwest of Saigon in which American troops suffered their heaviest casualties in more than a month Y^Jle killing 47 Communists.

Military spi^esmen said Saturday that the battle, in which GIs fought from bomb crater to boihb crater in a war poqked region nicknamed Tbe Moon, cost U.S. infantrymen 10 killed and 12 wounded Friday. It was the largest American casualty toll in a single battle nnce 16 Marines died and 24 others were wounded in a clash near the Demilitarized Zone on Sept. 17.

Far to the northeast. In the Ben Het area, an estimated two companies of Communist infan trymenmore than 250 men hurled a ground assault Saturday morning against a South Vietnamese armored battalion

carriped

about two miles northeast of the Sepcial Forces camp.

South Vietnamese spokesmen said- the Communist soldiers attacked with rocket-propelled grenades and automatic weapons but were repulsed. They said the attacking force lost 13 men killed, while South Vietnamese casualties wre light Last spring an estimated

12,000 Communist troops moved into mountains around Ben Het and Dak To with reported orders to overrun the Ben Het post The move set off more than two mmths of fighting in which the Communist force laid siege to Ben Het, pounding it in 56 straight days of shelling attacks. The battle cost the lives of 60 Americans and 300 Sduth Vietnamese.

111111,111111 Suit Over Job Loss

Aussie Laix)r Party Leads In Vote-Counf

State Fair Epds With Record / Nine-Day-Run

RALEIGH (AP) - The 102nd

1,523 imported items, most of'North Carolina State Fair closed

them luxury goods.

Gasoline now will cost 48 cents a gallon for regular and 52 cents for premium. A government official said the tax on luxury- items will average 40 per cent

Those Mothers Of Invention Are Separated

The

[!h jazz violin . This will by Someone Brs of Inven-^hole album of

'r'>

MBMORIAL TO A DEAD SON ^ DoaaW L^eyinoatli, a field tupervinor for RCA at Tor-raar, CaUf., aperatel the Military AMisUnct Radio Station at hla homi la memory of hit RtarlBa ton killed la VlatMin. Ha hai aalted hr

,vi(4ce battle-weary MaHat iind ..their re-i|tivee M the .S by,meant of patenlnx* th^ rtdio ealb tn to domeitic tel^bone Unes. (AP WlrepMhlo) ^ ^

T t'-'

NEW YORK (AP) -Mothers of Invention rock group Is no longer giving concerts. Frank Zappa is producing various artists for his record companies, Bizarre pnd Straight, and writing arrangements for an album by Frei ist Jepn Luc Pon th first attempi other than the Mi tion to record a Zappas writing.

dimml Carl Blaik has formed a group called (jeronimo Black, named after his youngest child. Don Prestwi , Is* icoUaborpting wllh avant-garde dancer Meredith Maik In performances of electronic music. Ian Robrtyon Underwood Is preparing material for a solo album. Roy Rs-tradai Bunk Gardpdr, Buzz Gardner * and Art 'doing studio work in Jarfie.s Sherwood , is for a role in a film lyi

SYDNEY (UPI)-The Labor because Party, which campaigned on a promise to pull Australian troops out of Vietnam, took -*a slight lead Saturday night over the conservative government coalition in Australias national election.

The underdog Laborites glimpsed a chance of ruling Australia for the first time in 20 years as inooihplete return showed they had gained at least 16 extra seats in the House of Representatives. -The count was suspended at midnight (9 a.m. EDT) in deference to the Sabbath and will not be resumed until Monday. Announcement of final results could be delayed until: the middle of next week. ;

At (he end of incomplete counting of votes to choose a government for the next three years. Labor had won 58 seats,

'The government led by Prime Minii^ter John Gorton 56 and 11 seajs. in the-125-member House ! remained undecided. '

Gortons Liberal-Country Par. ty cbalition held a bloc of 80 ts in the last Parliament, compare with Labors 42 and two held by ' independents.

Gorton said after the count closed that he believed his

of a pledge withdraw Australian from Vietnam.

Gorton, 58, who became premier less than 23 months ago said he knew Labors proinise to bring home from Vietnam Australias 6,800 ground troops and 730 air force personnel would be popular with the voters but, he said, his government felt such a move at this time couljd be disastrous.

Red Cross Asks POW Letters

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The! American Red Cross is urging opponents of the Vietnam war to put pressure on North Vietnam through a letter-writing cam. paign to Hanoi on behalf of U.S. war prisoners.

Samuel Krakow of Washington D.G., said Friday campus militants and other

WASHINGTON - A U. S. Eastern District Court jury after hearing testimony for two days, took 14 minutes to reach a verdict to dismiss i $100,600 suit against the City of Greenville, the Redevelopment Commission, Housing Authority and Col. A E Dub-ber, brought by a former Housing Authority RedeveU lament Commission employee.

The former employee;'Warren Barnes had alleged that the Housing and Redevetop-mit bodies were discriminatory in their hiring and firing practices.

Barnes, a former project manager at the Kearney Park troops' housing project, was released as an employee of the Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission December 31, 1967.

In rendering tiieir verdict, the Federal jury concluded that Barnes had not been fired because of race or discrimination.

Col. Dubber, director of the Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission said Barnes job had been eliminated in a reorganization of the Housing Authority. He was not as well qualified as other ' people for tiie available jobs following the reorganization,'* Col. Dubber said, noting that job of project manager was eliminated.

N:C. Municipal Officials Will Hear Gov. Scott

coalition had won. He conceded j captured.

RALEIGH TAP) - Gov. Bob u - 1 j Scott will head the list ofspeak-

groups are being asked to ex- the 60th annual convn-

press indignation and con- the North Carolina

eern ov the plight of 413 League of Municipalities which

gets under way Monday in

918 othei'b nissing and believed Asheville.

the

wuu ...........; ,, , - More than 900 municipal offi

opposition scored well . cialsfronv across the state are

down Saturday night afterS record-breaking nine^ayrm ;

Fair officials reported that 338,774 persons had visited the fair through Friday evening.

This included 256,735 paid admissions, 77,039 children under 12 and 5,000 senior citizens who were admitted free. The previous record for paid attendance was 187,000 set some two years ago.

Officials also announced Saturday that the McDowell County Coi^rative Extension Serv-ice had won the Governors 'Fifty-seven warrants charging,j ohhe campa'ign has been

Award for the best non-comteer--50 Johnston County men and ^^t to every campus newspa- eto the group Monday,

and Floyd H. Hyde, .assistant

Charge 50 With Liquor Violations

lean Red Crws International expected to attend the sessions

Services Department, told news- a prime conversation-.

men he thinks North Vietnam would listen to appeals from

al topic will be the Nov. 4 local option sales tax elections* in

SMITHFIELD, N. C. (UPD-

sourdes known to be against the Carolinas 100 counties

. . J 'i. J ! Scott will address a lUnclienn In the past few days, he said, district

clal exhibit at the afair and Fieldcrest Mills had beeh presented the Governors Award for the best commercial exhibit.

. , every campus newspa-

women with liquor law viola-{per m the United States, tions were issued here Friday t The aim, he said, is to obtain

and Saturday as the result of j international inspection of'pris-

o onH nnp hfllf month L.. iu... Intergovernmental relations in

a three and one half month on camps, regular flow of mail

three-Day Sale Of Pistols Held

the U.S. Department of Hou.s'ng

, . and Urban Development will

oners and assurance of humane

undercover investigation. 'from them, the identity of pris Alcoholic Vqyerage Control agents charged the persons: treatment, named in th warrants WRh

ripp ade lollywood. jreparing Captain

possessing and selling beer and both tax-paid and on-tax paid liquor. The warrants Involved amounts from a pint to a case.

City Ministerial Ass'n To Meet

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Some little old ladies, with a few young ladies and a few men and teen-agers, are flocking to a store w(iere a three-day sale of pistols is in progress. i . *1116 weapons Tange -in price from $4.88 to $8.99. The pistols can fire both blanks and tear gas cartridges. ,

Buyers said tlfey wanted the [called session, today at 4:30 p.m pistols for, proteetioi) because of l-at Jarvis Memorial Methodist crime^in the streets. ' ' 'Church. * , .

,No license Is requifed to carry Rev, Joyc V. Early, presi-these weapons; but the parchas, dent, requests that all members er ihustl over 18 years old. Jbe presen^ >

Monday.

Demonstrators church 'flunked'

In Student Test

< The Greenville Minis(erial As-* sociation will meet for a special

SAUSBURY, N. C. (AP) > About 30 Salisbury residents plan to go to Washington Nov. 11, Veterans Day, to demonstrate tiieir support of President Ni.\on, aithou|[ht they say they are not taking^sides on tj.S.* policy in Vietqiam.

One of the organizers, Rex Wood a electrle utllitiel company executive, said: Its time that 90 per cent of silent Americans began to show tangible evidence of their snpport of our country.'*

HONOLULU (AP) - A majority of students at two Epjsco* pal high schools has flunked the Church on the question, "Has the Church failed?'

According to polls by the high schools newspaper, 83 per cent ' of the senior boys at all-male lo-lani Sdioql tald it had failed. At ^t. Andrews Priory, an all-glfli school. 64 per cent of the am* tors egreed.

Suodiy, October 26, 1969

Less Pcunful Alternative OKered

On Nov. 4' Pitt County voters, like all North Carolinians, will go to the polls to decide Whether a one percent sales tax will be added to the present - three percent state sales tax.

Pitt County voters, however, need not be concerned with how the voting goes in North Carolinas other 99 counties, for they will be determining only * whether the one percent tax will be imposed in Pitt County. If they decide favorably the funds will be returned, half in a lump sum; the other half to be redistriliuted to the participating counties from a state-wide pool.

New taxes are not popular these'days and submitting new taxes for any purpose to the voters is precarious business. This particular tax is one, however, to which Pitt voters should give serious consideration.

There are few among us who do not wish to ^ see the county and municipal governments have the funds which are necessary for conducting sound and progressive government Yet the property tax is perhaps the most unpopular tax of all since h usually has to lie pidd in one lump sum annually.

irarmers

Still Ranks Low

(Editors Note: Todays guest column is by the public intormatioB director of the N. C. Farm Bureau Federatfoa

Clay Williams, substituting for William A. Shires.)

By CLAY WILLIAMS Director Of Iniormatioa N. C Far JB Bnrsau Federatioa

, RALEIGH For many North Carolina tobacco fanners the 19^ crqp will be their last, why, during this year of near record prices, are ^w-crs calling it <pdts?

Plagued by soai^ operating costs, plus inadequate, expensive labor, the fanners net income dropped to lows established <^ing the depression. Small farmera, es-pedidly, are hard pressed to continue their chosen occupation.

Yet, many segments of our society stiU blame farmers for the high cost ci food and fiber. Most housewives, who find themselves constantly juggling food budgets to make ends meet, are not buying **the farmer is to blame story. Week after week tbey have watched the cost of living index reach a 20 - year high.

know the chief villian beldnd higher market basket costs is inflation.

The farmer is getting only two Cents more of the food dollar in 1969 then he did in 1968. His share of tte food dollar is now 41 cents, while middlemen get S cents. Even at 41 cents, farmers are still behind 10 years ago when they received 50 cents of the food dollar.

The Inflationary spiral in-t^fied recently when the ILS. House of Representatives approved and sent to the Senate legislation which would give Immediate pay increases to postal wofrkers and set up machinery ^or.i giving annual pay raises to aE federal employees.

The bin woidd establish commission that would recommend to Cwigress sal^ increases for hi^ral j pnaploy-ees that* thCx cWimssion thought necessa^.' ~

Th|^ salary increases would

have to he voted on by Congress within 60 days after they am recommended.

In view of tbe political power weilded by m amy of federal payrollers, it is not likely that Congress would vote . against recommended pay Increases;

^at is alarming about the recent inflationary action of the House is the size of the vote favoring pay boosts. The vote was 281 to 81 against killing the bill and 311 to 51 on sending it to the Senate. Only two members of Norfli Caroi linas Congmssional delegation voted against the measure. Obviously, a large number of Republicans joined Democrats in .the action.

President Nixon warned the House prior to the vote that tbe pay bill could increase spending by $1.5 billion in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1970, and eventually add $4.3 biUion a year to federal expenses.

Apparently, many Congressmen have not been lis^ tening to the folks back home, (if they have, they are brazenly ignoring the message. Earlier this year, Ckmgress-men took our insurance against the effects of inflation by voting themselves a pay raise of some 41 percent in one year. With tWs kind of cushion against the rising cost of living, it may be difficult for the average Congressman to put himself in position of the typical taxpayer and consum-erof which farmer are an integral part The hesitancy on the par^ of some lawmakers to exerA cise basic fiscal restraint, plus the House boost acti^^ if adopted by the Senate, have made a major contribution to ^e current upward spiral. fM as long as Inflation continues to accelerate and labor costs continue to swell, the housewife might as well adjust to fite fact that there is not much chance food costs will decline.

President Nixon has indicated that if Congress ack^ts this legislation/he will veto

But this is the tax that county and municipal governments depend on as the major source of tax revenue. '

If this one perceT sales tax is enacted the county commissioners have already Said that property tax will be reduced. It is certain that the steadily increasing property tax" can be held more stable in the years ahead. If the sales tax Is ap-' proved. This is true since a sales tax is a groi^ng. source_of revenue, assuming retail sales continue to Hfcri^e as they have.

Since the salo tax js paid a little at the time,' it is relatively easy to pay.

There are those who argue that the property tax should continue to be increased to cover local government costs, since the affluent Own property and can best afford to pay. This is an over simplification, however. The working man on an average salary owns a shiall hdiise and other property and he has to pay, too.'Even the poor, out of necessity, own an; automobile and, probably also, a television set and household furnishings. They, too, are billed annually for property tax. It is likely that it is more difficult for them to get up the lump sum than it is for the owner of much real estate.

The one percent local sales tax will provide a new growth source of revenue for the county and its municipalities; it will reach some who are able to pay but own little property; it will allow additional government services for the poorest of our citizens.

It is becoming obvious that the property tex is reaching the limit that voters are willing' to pay in supporting local government. The one percent sales tax will provide a somewhat lass painful alternative to annual increases'in the property tax with the irking bill most of us receive each year.

The Daily Reflector believes that a vote for one percent sales tax by Pitt County citizens is a vote in the best interest of county and municipal government. We urge our fellow citizens to strongly consider casting their ballots in favor of the tax oh Nov. 4.

CDGCt

! Profits

Strife

By (XILIN FROST

8y ALVIN TAYLOR

tes.:;

Blast

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Esteblished 1882

Pi/blished Monday Through Friday Aftemoont and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WfCHARD. Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishert

Brteied at Pmi igflce, GrecartOe, N. C. Mcoed elm nudl matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Home Oflivery By Carrier or Mofor Route Monthly $2.2S

By Mail, Payable In Advance Ji ;

On* Yaat. ....

r.M

U.SI

I.7S

(Prieef taetetta taies tax wtieie apheabte)

, MEMBER OP ASSOPIATEO PRB8B ~

IV Aiaeelated Prem la Mrinttrety mtieiN te Va V pnbB

caliaa^all Mwa iVateVi craHted to.. It .ar not AtorwaM

aredJtod to thia papar and alra tot lacal, tova paaUafead

Vnte. AB ilfbta af pnUteatlaaa af mO dlapittdMa han arp

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Vice President l^iro T. Apews blast against hard-core dissidents and {rofessiwial anarchists allegedly leading the anti-war Moratorium of Oct. 15 was the backdrop to a confidential political strategy session of the Republican high command in the White House. Tuesday morning.

'The consensus: strong op-Ijosition to official vituperation of the Agnew variety against anti . war demonstrators. In fact, there was unspoken sentiment among the partys Congtessional leaders for action by President Nixon to quiet down the Vice Presidentto bell the Agnew cat.

The meeting, called for a general discussion of politics, coincided with a backstage Republican uproar about Ag-news intemperate rem.'irks in New Orleans on Sunday night. Starting early Monday morning, telephone lines into the panelled offices of the Republican National Committee rang with angry criticism of the Vice President

Ckmcenteated in industeia! states, state chairmn and city party leaderssome of

whom took part in the Moratoriumpoured out complaints against Agnew.

The monotonous message: Agnews attack was making a bad situatiMi worse, not merely fpr party leaders of moderate - liberal stripe but, more important, for Preadent Nixon.

Similar criticism, some of it from conservative South-" em Republicans, was whispered into the ears of Republican leaders in Congress particularly Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, the newly-elected Senate leader, and Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan. One highly - placed Republican, contending that Agnew is dangerously close to becoming tha Administration fool,

about asking the President to was talking to' colleagues muzzle him.

Did you notice how those pictures of the states newest and most expensive bridge, at Wilmington, looked like tiie old photos youve seen of London Bridge?

But the old London Bridge being dismantle and brought to America. You dont suppose?... Naw, it couldnt be.

A discussion of proper attire for school students came up at the city school board

BELFAST, Nwtrem Ireland (AP) Northern Ireland is looking to one unexpected beiie-fit from its year of trouble: a potential boom in tourism.

This year the provinces ho-, tels 'and caterers have hao a thin though not disastrous time. Visitors have fallen by around 10 per cent from last years 1,197,000. Even if the cune.it <INirt cfHitinues, they expect lit* tie improvement next year.

But 1971, backed by a big come to Ulster campaip in fhe United States, Canada and Germany should tell a different itory.

That will be the 50th anniversary* ci the Northern Ireland state. For the celebrations.. Belfast is building a leisure center with concerts and sports hall.

William Stephens, the travel and transpixtation expert who is chairman of tbe Northern Ireland Tourist Board, told an in-terviewerT At last people now realize as a result of all these troubles that Northern Ireland exists. If things continue reasonably, we can expect a lot of visitors to come and see if we are really as bad as weve been painted..

The coining campaign will press the areas "excellent fishing, sailing, the calm coast resorts such as Warren Point <n the mountains of Moume, the 60 goE courses all available to the tourists for a dr.ily fee of a dollar or so, and a new line in vacations in pony trekking along the coast and through the moun-tipns.

For the real peace-seeker, the board is pushing hard its 150

Thus, the Agnew speech was in the air Tuesday morning when Scott, Ford, and other Congressional leaders ^net at

Other Editors Say

that almost anything seems to be acceptable anywhere nowadays.

et at

the White House witiit he Ad- f riGIlC. vjl tOQii

ministrations top political policymakers, induding Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, White House aide Harry Dent, and Republican Natiwial Chairman Rogers Morton. Neither the President nor Vice President attended:

Without coming directly to grips with the Vice Presidents speech (according to one participant, the man just a heartbeat from tile Presidency was never mentioned by name), a majority present generaUy agreed. They concluded that .j Agnew - style overkill against anti-war demonstrators would produce two resulty: anger campus non -/ demonstrators and thus radicalize opinions now quiescent, and make the /Presidents conciliation task more difficult.'

! The verdict was not unanimous. At least one participant got the impression Dent iavorei u hard line to isolate student dissenters. Mitchell, cabinet strong - man and Mr. Nixons most trusted political counselor, maintained tight-lipped silence.

Moreover, one participant doubts that Mr. Nixon was disturbed but instead may have been using the Vice President to float a triar balloon, That is a minority view, fimtiy repudiated by both the Presidents and Vice president!s office. /

In fact, this much is known. The speech was drafted first by Agnews speech - writer, Cynthia Rosenwald. Agnew rewrote it by hand, and the finished product was entirely his.

It was neither shown to nor discussed with the White House.

The anger over this particu-_ iContinned On Page 5)

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The United States government has quite properly shown concern and indignation over the growing pro-Communist policy of Sweden in regard to North Vietnam. Not only has tile Swedish government actively encouraged the des-eration of American servicemen but it has harbored them. The ranks of U.S. military ^sorters in Sweden have grown spectacularly over the past year or so. But it now openly embarks upon a ^ licy calculated to materiallv aid the Communist police-state regime of North Vietnam, which h^s systematically sught to subjugate the free people of South Vietnam.

Such a poUcy* in not only aiding the Communist conspiracy, it is also detrimental to America which has over the years been one of the best friends Sweden has had. Recently the Swedish socialist government announced its intention of providing $40 million in assistance and credits to the Hanoi Reds.

What infuriates AmericaRS Is that at the same time . Sweden announced it might help South Vietnamafter tiie war ends. The point is tiiat it is planning to help Hanoi now, while the Hanoi regime is activety and systematically engaged in killing American troops. ..........,

Tro United States isnt the only nation disturbed about this ;xo-Red drift in Swedish policy. Denmark and Norway. NATO allies of the United States, are showing signs of

the nited States, are showing signs of irritation. Norv/ay in fact, expressed lurprise over the Swedish aid announcement. Recently Denmark voted against a proposal to recognize the Hanoi regime.

Swedens hostile attitude can be found in a remarkable statement made by Its new prime minister, Olof Palme, who recently said that Hanoi is not a democracy in our meaning but represents insofar as I can determine the North Vietnamese people while the Saigon regime is a little clique which isnt representative of tile people of South Vietnam.

Washington has expressed its increasing irritation with Sweden in various ways For example, all ambassadorial vacanies in Europe have been filled by the Nixisi adminis-stration with the exception of Stockholm. And the U.S. could act to cut off the future credits to Sweden under U.S. Export-Impcrt Bank action. It should. American stevedores have threatened to boycott Swedish shipping. A Swedish firm announced it had lost $35 million order from an American company. Swedish inifristrial and export groims are concerned about possible U.S. trade repercussions.

The United Stages should adopt a firm and vigorus policy to discourage these pro-' Communist antics. Sweden claims to be our friend. It^ cannot be our friend if it materially aids North Vietnam which Is militarily engaged against our troops.

ALVIN

Why, I saw a girl in church r.;;:day who looked like she tidnt bave anything on but a garter belt, he commented.

Quick, which church is that?

guarantee ards of comfort. They provide a chance to live with the people at $3 a night and most have hor:-6 riding or good fishing and sailing available.

Tourism is one of the fields in which Northern Ireland gets along well with the neighboring Irish Republic. The republic pio-nccred the Idfsh holiday trade TAVLOl as is conceded here, was helpful in extending its knowhow in such areas as advertising and grading of hotels and boarding houses. Despite the , tensions cf the last few months this co:pe:ation continues and seems to be working well

Arthur Bums, who was recently appointed chairman of the Federal Reserve Board by President Nixon, is a fm'mer professor of Dr. Leo Jenkins.

Jenkins, who was a student of Bums at Rutgers University in New Jersey, and his former teacher stUl correspond.

ODinions Brief

The will to persevere Is often the difference between failure and success.David Samoff.

And the office playboy came in one Monday with a pained lode on his face.

Someone asked what was wrong.

Ive got an Apollo head, he replied.

The questioner looked puzzled.

Its ab^ut to blast off, the pained one explained.

All your strength Is in union. . All your danger is in discord.Hkn^ Wadsworth Longfellow ' -

Mans true wealtii Is tiie good he does in this world. Mohammed.

My nephews, Ronald and Donald, are 17 and they know all about sports cars. We got hold my own concerning the other ingfat and I coulu into a conversation about them 442s, GTOs, Toronados and tbe like.

Hien one of the twins ariced, Unde Ahdn, why dont you

trade your old car off tor (Continned On Page f)

SUPPORT YOUR PITT CX)UNTY UNITED FUND

Strength For Today

Seekina

More Truth In Lendina

iwrmm rates ud deadliaes avaiiibls Ikniksr AiMR tKtu af Oreilsttsft. .

REPUTATION

A Sunday School teacher was telling the children in tiie Primary Department about the wonderful works of Jesus. He went alxHit doing good. He said the'kind word arid did the kind act 1^6 world hais come to love him and praise him for his .life' and love and helpfulness. A little girl in the front row kept hdding up her band and indicating that she wanted to be heard. I know the man you are talking' about she cried He lives on our street All tiie kids just love him. ^

Now if the kTds w anyone else think that much ot' us and praise our life that hlghty we can turn off the light and get ourselves settled at bedtime for a good nights sleep. Does coffee keep you awake?

Think about it a littie more-it may be your cMisdence; What do the kids in your community say about you, the people who work with you in office, , the people w h o worship with you at church? Childrtn are said to live in' the land of make - believe. Some of them do, and the. make - believe factor is important But most children live decidedly In the present. Tlie food they can eat right .now, the clothes they can wear, the presents they can persuade parents nda relatives to give themthese are important. Jesus had a> lot to say about little children. Once they climbed on his knee and monopolized his attention to the scandal of the disciples. But they know their Man.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER .

The Federal Trade Commission,,has not only started to crack down <m violators of the Truth-in-Lending Act b u t is also preparing to ask Con- , "gress to. extend the act. .

In tis first complaint under the law, the FTC adcused Corp., of Dallas, t be CTuntrys largert jewelry ..retailer, of violating the act ill half a dozen ways. Most of the ^iotatim .appear to the layman to be technical Thats all the more signiflcant since the FTC is showing that/careless arithmetic is something with which it won't put up. \ -s... , Tiie FTC let it bp know that it is Working on a number of other complaints. In addition, it issued a warning to credit granters who are implying that the new law requires ic-creases in finartqe charges an^ other more onerous burdens on bqyers.

Six OniDges lo Law Sought

Meanwhile, the FTC has disclosed it will seek a tightening of the law. Sheldtm Feldman, acting chief of tbe divi^ Sion of consumer credit, told the American Society of Association Executives that these changes ^ere necessary. for \ tbe protection of consum-' 'ers: . K j n -

l^ An end in the ip due course Joctrine.-This is a hangover from the old days of the lightning rod sqfindie. City slickers would offer to give lightning rods free to farmers f so they could make other s sales to the community. ^ The' farmer was asked to sign a ^ paper which he was told was a promise not to reveal* be got the rods free. After the promoters left town, he discovere hat the paper was a pron^- , ary note for several hundred ollars which had been sold ) a local bank. The farmer,

under tiie due-couiise doctrine # had to pay the note. ./ Similar practices are to use today and people buying shoddy or defecUve/mercbandise canno^'refuse fel pay the bank, factor or lfinajice coinpany to whom the merchant has sold

claini in court but to effect actually mortgages |11 h i s property, ^

^3. Prohibiting assignntent; > of-^ges clMses to purchas .contracts. Imesip datises fepd thp.bityer into assigning his wages to the Seller if he does

the instalment contracL . not, make payments on tim^'

^jKiai

tmmm

i An amettdment makiiig\ /^Rianidatory an eipttable re-. bate of unearned fihajoce diar-/

' ges to event a customer prepays his debt S. Tightening of the law and,regulations covering the , sale of insurance to copnec-lion with an instalmsnt debt Under present tows, some, charges for bisurance ate ex-' horbitant.

is . tottS'if' the merchandise ' /6. Legislation^ giving con* breaks Hiotito the next day/pr y sumers the right to see re-isn/t pven delivered. ^ ports that cause them to be 2. Outjfiwlng use of qonfes^ denied credit sion o||pdgi|ient clauses, in Legislation covering some wbicntje buyer'not oply sur- of these poiftta has been / rtnderi hit rifHt to defend a troduced to'Ctongreii...:

\ Y'

\,' Ai'

A Conservative View

The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Sundty, Ocfoher 2, 19f-l

EdMol Columns Autumn, The Hunting Houncls And A tale Of Justice

A BLOW TO PORTAL REFORM

the House Post OfBce Committee did the pubUc a pro-

day President Nixons propoMl to convert the Post Office Department into a. pubUc corporation.

- ^ urgoty needed reforms

wMch Gongr^ has in its Mwer to implemrat, and the com-mittee s action will be welcomed by lew besides the postal unions, who prefer going direcUy to Congress to seek pay increases. As a stop to Post Office critics, the committee is expected to draft soma limited reforms that are to take place within the present departmental framework.

But such haff measures wont be enough. Burdened by me more than BD billion pieces of mail it delivers annually, f5*jnted with customary deficits of more than |1 blllhn, the Post Office is in serious trouble. In the words of the presidential commission that studied its operations for over a year. The United States Post Office faces a ctsIs. Each year it slips further behind the rest of the economy in service in efficiency and in meeting its responsibilities as an employer. Each year it operates at a huge financial loss.

The postal corporation plan, which envisions a Tennessee Valiey Authority-like organization to run the Post Office on a self-supporting basis, has the backing of two pastmaster generals - Lawrence O'Brien of the Johnsop administration (he proposed the idea) anc Winton M. Blount of the Nixjn administration. It is strongly supported 1^* Mr. Nixon, and polls have shown it is popular with the public. Just now, it appeals the only realistic alternative to that complete, collapse of the postal system which Blount has warned us is coming.

Technically, the postal corporation plan is still alive. The committee could still reverse itself, although this isnt regarded as likely. Then, too, theres always next year. But meantime, the problems of the Post Office can only grow more menacing, lliey are exceedingly unlikely to be solved by the too-little too-late measures which the House Post Office committee now proposes to substitute in place of dramatic and far-reaching reform. Dallas (Tex.) Times Herald

* * *

THE MONSTER MOLLUSKS

We had heard that mankind was entering the Age of Aquarius, and weve been somewhat distifrbed about what that may portend. But now we are alarmed by evidence of an even greater terror the march of the monster mollusks.

A report from Miami tells of giant African snails that eat everything in sight even the paint on houses. At first there were just three, brought from Hawaii by a young boy as a souvenir. Now, three years later, there are hordes, because they can produce 600 offspring each year. They grow to the size of coffee cups, and devour all plant life within reach, and eat house paint to get calcium.

We have only one comment: HELP! Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel

* *

TRUE LOVE

Ah. dedication. A United Press dispatch from London tells us that a certain cub scoutmaster is really a devoted man.

When he got married recently, true to his word, he took the pack along on the beginning of the honeymoon for a promised sightseeing tour of London.

If he hasnt already lost a wife, hes certain to lost a potential den-mother! Atlanta (Ga.) Journal

HEY, YOU!

We are being besieged by army worms and fire ants, the pigeons refuse to fly further south for the winter, the neighbors down the street have a pup who even howls at the sun and heaven only knows how far away are the walking catfish. Will somebody please get Mother Nature away from the soap operas? Savannah (Ga.) Morning News *

HOME REPAIRS

With the increasing scarcity of construction _workers, housewives and their husbands are beginning to find out how few of them know how to hang a picture or drive a nail.

To help correct this situation, the Brevard Junior College is offering a new course this year in home maintenance. Students will be taught how to make simple home repairs, paint walls, fix plumbing, install flooring, the proper use of tools and safety measures in dealing with electricity.

It is unfortunate how many young people dont.know anything about these matters. We dont suppose anyone will leave Brevard Junior College prepared to put up an office building or threaten the job security of journeyman plumbers, but if they know how to use a plumbers friend they will find that ^owledge useful. Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS!lands between Allied and Japanese forces. The U.S. aircraft

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE, VA. - They are like tt* 1 b c

Blue Ridge mountains, and theeiffliie contains i^t)i^truth: and poesy. Wines me in vintage years, some poor, some good, some great. It Is a terrible thing to have to say, for the second year^m a row, but this October is ' just barely drinkable.

If this were a great autumn, as great as 67 or 61, T would report it to you proudly. Autumns are paid-up notes in these parts, ^en the word goes out that oiur maples. sre_ truly crimson and the gums a burgundy red; when the oaks and hickories and persimmons turn early; when the popolars and white walnuts carpet the country lanes in goldthen the heart lifts up and so d 0 e s local trade. Come sip our autumn, we say. This is a great one:*'

But this year we are, well, not exactly aplogetic; we are philosophical. A readily magnificent autumn demands just the right combination of

September rains and quick October frosts. When everything coalesces, the mountains flow like jewels, topaz and emerald and rufoy; it is' as if- some exfravagent i rug peddler had scattered Orientals as far as the eye can see. Alas, this September was mostly dry and the frost came patchily. The sullen gums have turned a dull boot brown. The oaks have dwie nothing at all.

Even 80, the old magic works its spell. This is apple-eating time and nutKTacktng time. A benevolent Deity blessed us with fruit and cattle and game. Once the orchards are picked and the calves sent off to auction, there is nothing much that has to be done this minute. The regular open hunting season is still a few weeks off, but early and late the hounds are out. They go belling across the- ridges in a wave sf trumpet cadenzas. Lorenzo, the senior collie in our cottage, lifts his head to the music, heaves an envious sign, and goes back to sleep. '

The colonel drc^ped by the

other night, to sit by the fire and tell a bound story. Many years ago, it seems, a rich old hermit lived back in the hills. People hated him, and he hated people, but mostly he hated hounds. Now, men who follow hounds are almost always Christian gentlemen, kind and virtuous and respected, but one particular hound ovmer at this time was known as a devious man, mean and surly. His name was something like Haggtt; the colonel coifldht recall.

Anyhow, one night some shots were heard up at the hummits place, just as Haggitts hounds were running hard on a gray, and sure enough the pack had run across the old mans yard, between the porch and the privy, and when Haggitt got there his best hound was dead. So he sued the hum-mit for $200, and after a while the case came on for trial.

The colonel was then fairly new to the county. Recognizing him as the only unbiased juror,^^ the judge made him foreman. The bum-

niit pleaded property rights; Haggitt pleaded hound - dog rights. The jurors retired and the colonel discovered he had a nice ethical problem on bis hands. The defendant was plainly in the wrong, and the jury was prepared to award the full amount sued for. But there was abundant reaswi to believe the .plaintiff had stolen the hound in the first place.

Well, I asked the colonel, after,a pause to kick up the fire, what did you do? The

jury found for the olalntlff in the sum of $200, he said, but two weeks later a committee of five called on Tad and said a volunteer fire department was being form?d to protect the Scrabble district. They had him down for a $200 contributiwi, and when they looked him dead in the eye, cold as ice, he gave em the hummits check.

We were about to move wi to bear yearsin Rapp^dian-nbck, you always go from, hound yams to bear yards,

THE SlIrlN!

when Cyrano, the Junior col-lie, yelped hard outside. He had cornered a young coon. Lorenzo ran to the kill and in two minteffthe right was over. We went to Inspect the dead coon, his gloved pawi neatly folded, and saw that by moonlight our autuqm was not so bad after all. Far away, we could hear hounds running on Mas(m Mountain, crying of life and death in these enchanted forests, and keening the sweet said muste of Oct^rs unremembered.

I I

Prize Beef Cattle On Display, But Stress Is On Bargain In Pork

Today is Sunday, Oct. 26, the 299th day of 1969. There arc 66 days left in the year.

Todays higUight in history; On this date in 1825, the Erie Canal was (gaened, connecting the waters of Lake Erie and the On this date:

hi 1760, George HI was crowned King of England.

carrier Hornet was sunk.

In 1949, crop failures m Latin America created a U.S. coffee shortage and set off a wave of price increases and hoarding.

Ten years ago: Moscow released to the world press the first picture of the hidden side of the moon, taken by a Soviet 'spacecraft.

In 1774, the first Continental Five years ago: The British^ Congress adjourned in Philadel- government imposed a 15 per* phia. cent import tax to protect the

In-1905, Sweden recognized pound.

Norways independence.

In 1917, Brazil declared wnr against Germany.

One year ago: A manned spacecraft was launched by the Soviet Union and carried out. in

In 1942, a major Pacific war jits first orbit, an approach ma-battle began in the Solomon Is- neuver with an unmanned cu':)ft.

By WnilAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGHIt happened in North Carolina:

For some reason, which might be easy to guess, the grocery ads in the newspapers this week featured pork.

Steak? Beef roasts? No. Except in a few ads, down in a

Evans-Novak . . .

(Contbmed From Page 4)

lar Agnew speech is not the first time that Agnew has infuriated some Republicans in his speech - making.

For example, Agnew was the featured speaker at a fundraiser in Virginia for Linwood Holton, running for Governor against Democrat William Battle. Holtons aides politely asked Agnews staff for an advance look at the text, to make sure it would fit in with Holtons attempts to pull in liberal Democrats.

Agnews offitie refused, saying the Vice Presidaits speeches were never made available in advance. As a result Agnews appearance was one of the worst gaffs in the Holton campaign. Instead of singing sweet reason, he lashed out with characteristic Agnew spirit atJttie radical phil-osophy oyb^i^tional Democratic p^ aMtatr/ngly implied that the party was soft on both Ounmunism and crime. If elected Governor, he said, Battle would have to accommodate himself to these insidious interests.

That speech, too, was entirely rewritten inside the Vice Presidents Washington office after its first version by a public relations consultant for Agnew turned out to be relatively innocuous.

Whatever the President himself may decide to do about Agnews penchant for saying the wrong thing at the wrong time* Agnew has brewed the most acerbic mood against hi self among his own party ex- ' perienced by any Vice FTesli-dent since Henry Wallace in tne late 1940s. The demand for Vice Presidential silenceor at least for advance clearance by the Republican high command o' what he says is not about to die out.

small comer, chuck cubed steak was $1 per pound. Now ham, shank portion, quarter-sliced, was only S3 cents. Whole portions, center sliced, only 59 cents per pound.

Beef was mentioned hardly at all in the big fidl page ads. Pickles and preserves, pork chops and chicken were featured. But no beef. T h reason of course is that inflated prices of beef are too high even to advertise.

At the same time, at the N.C. State Fair, there were efforts to promote the production and sale of North Carolina beef. Prize beef cattle were featured in tiie livestock shows. Perhaps they are prized so highly they are priceless.

Greenevert used to be known as tiie Charity community in Island Creek Township. But residents decided they wanted a town.

Various boards and committees have been named and from all reports Greenevers in functioning well. Referendums are to be called to determine what services will be needed and how these will be financed.

According to a KinsUm police report, someone stole 60 record albums, a camera, lens and filter, an electric heater and a pair of flight sunglasses from tiie apaftmen of Greg Kilpatrick. Kilpatrick said the bss totaled ^30.

Get Tired Of Same Remarks

There is a new incorporated town in North Carolina. Greenevers. It is in, Duplin County, about four mil^ east of Rose Hill. It was incorporated a week ago and its first mayor is Alex Brown, a Negro.

Taylor Col....

(Contliined From Page 4)

Z-28?

'Z-28? Sounds like a call in a Bingo gaine.

My nephews assured me it was a hot sports car, though. I still dont know whether they were putting me on.

Blit, somehow as 1 left, my 68 Olds didnt look quite so sharp anymore.

North C^^linians are Vwi-derful people according to a letter written to Gov. Bob Scott from Mrs. Ekmna Long, a ew Yorker who is the wife of a Marine serving in Viet Nam. She walked from Camp Lejeune to Raleigh last week to protest tiie war in Southeast Asia. But she was unable to see the governor.

Instead, she wrote him a letter remarking about the people.

Froni farmers to city folk they are the finest Your highway patrol is outstanding a dedicated group tt Americans in uniform.

It says a lot for a state when one woman can walk alone f<^ three days and not only feel safe but be treated with love and Concern all along the way.

One of the advantages of this job is you get to look at what other columnist write before it comes out In the newspaper.

Thus Albert Pertalion writes today about the death ai Jabk Kerouac, the Beat generation author. He died in Florida last week. Pertalion found that only a few of his English students had heard of him and only one was familiar with his work. How did she like it? Bored me, she answered.

Kerouac was of my college generation and, somehow that answer made me feel a little younger and a little more hip, maybe.

Kerouac bored me, too.

In Raleigh, a title search disclosed that a 594oot strip of land fronting on one of the business and most valuable streets In town apparently belongs to nobody.

^^ It was part of a tract of land owned Ity country club association which was dissolved in 1939. Tbe incorporators either have died or never filed papers claiming their share of the property. For some years a nearby churdi thought it owned the land. It is planning to sell its property and move to another location. The title search indicates it did not own the border strip at all. Question remains as to who does.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks thpt a hippie gets tired of hearing:

So hes a flower child, is he? He looks more like walking crabgrass to me.

Howmany times have you changed the world this week, Ronnie?

Why is it that every time we start a protest march, it begins to rain?

Ronnie tlMs hes punishing his parents, but actually they are glad to pay him numey to stay awi^-from4iome. He^as beginning to give the neighbor-homi a bad name.

Young man, if I give you bus fare, wiU you go to the barber college and ask them for a free haircut?

Theres nothing in the refrigerator, Ronnie, except a can of beans.

Suppose the millennium does come, and we dont like it either. What do we do then? Well, if you insist mi going barefoot, Ronnie, you have to expect to pick up a little glass in your feet until they toughen iq>.

'This is your last notice, fellow. Pay up your^rent or out you gp. This is a rooming house Im running, not a charitable institu. tion.

I dont mind wearing these i glass love beads right now, Ronnie, but of course we get really en|hged Ill expect y<w to buy me p diamond ring.

Why is it you kids want tear down society, but have o plans to build something in its

stead?

Is that what a real live hippie looks like, Sam? Back where I come from wed just call him a bum.

Sorry, son, I couldnt lend you even two-bits on that peacock feather. Youll have to try and pawn it some place else. Ronnie would like to go to India and become a mystic, but he doesnt know bow to hitchhike to India.

Theres only one way to tell if hes a genuine hippie. Offer him a job and see if he turns

ipale

i Stop it, Ronnie. You^ scratdiing yourself in pidMUe again.

I I know I should practice my yoga exercises, Ronnie, but itja hard to hold the lotus posttkn on an empty stomach.

We got thrown out our pad. Is It all ri^t If the lour of vs bunk in with you for a week or two?

[ Theres nothing in tiie refri* gerator, Ronnie.. Absdutety rothing. (%, I get so tired of au home. >

The Public Forum

To the Editor,

For the last several months and on the fifteenth of this month in particular, far more eloquoit spokesmen than I have expressed what I believe to be the opinion of the majority of'Americans concerning tile war in Vietnam; name ly, that the war is now and has always been the result of continuous bad judgment on the part of American political and military leaders with corn-complete American withdrawal being appropriate at this time.

* I wish to express, however feeble the results, my support for this position. I cannot believe that American involvement in Vietnam has accomplished anything other than the loss of American lives and

resources, an increased lost in Vietnam^ lives, an in* creased disruption of the puf^ suit of happiness for tiie conh* mon Vietnamese citizen, and a loss of much of the f avora ble world opinion the UnitaMl States might have enjoyed before escalation.

That I might lend weight to my conscientious objection to all wars and especially tbt war in Vietnam, I wish to make puolic my intention to refuse any orders to the Republic of Vietnam which I may receive. Life can have no value if one cannot live wito ones conscience. My conscience dictates this position.

James S. Wells, Jr.

1501, S. Elm St. ' GreenvilleBliisiness And Labor Got ItOn The Line'From N'xon Asking Restraint

.By GEORGE BRYANt,, JR. That letter President Nto-wrote busipess and V ety,/8ome .$tt

a week agpi> merits a vspcond r and 9earehta^ reading.

: At first glance. It ,appealed ' little 'mwe than another, oL thds'e messages Presidente have sent in the past'urging ' ^ restraint to wage^and price ^ decision, Most press . dispkt-ch8^ handled Lthe cominuni-cation in that'way a Jaw-^ boi^ attack on Inflatiim.

But, actually,' Nlxoq wejit much beyond a simple admonition that thoee who make ' wage and price decisions' sltould be ntindfui of the ixib-

He interest.

He 'put it on the basis of self Interest..His point was that if, labor forced \vwages too ' highr It wili.4rpduce "the num : her'of. jobs, andthat if man-igeiheht jacks its, pfices' too high, th market for goods will'shrink., ,..v *

the. important i hl n g tte , said however, was thal'neMfi: ,er laho.r nor management

levels would be shortsighted, imprLdent and unprofitable, tlie Nixon letter advised.

The Pre.sident left no doubt tliat he plans to stick with his anti-inflation policies ' tight ciedUr-high taxes 1ind a down-tiold on federal spending -ufiitil th'! forces which make , for inflation are brought under control.

^ This means he will keep a

CQulf expea hta atolsfra-;v fimi foot on the inflation brake tion to umterwrite toefr-inls*^ even in the face of such poli-takes. He didnt use t h O ste tfcally - undeslreable develop-words, but that is whal 'mepts.tas rising unemploy-Wprds boU'tiow^to. ... f-^^ pnt.ai^ shrinking profits.

Price and wage'decstes, There was nothing belliger-

. . .

ter-of-fact way that the federal government has now put \its own fiscal and m<metaty house In order and that business and labor would do well to take ,,this into account.

- It is noteworthy that Nlxow> didnt look around for "anin-.flation scapegoatr oenounde the labor barons or the corporate prices or profits. He put the blame' fpr inflation ' squarely where it bel<mgs

. misquided government' policy. . -

It may or may not be sig^ nificant that at tiie same time ^ be .addressed his communication' to the business and la-

that anticipate toflations con- - ent in jhe

)tlniting at or near prienb ^ ^ He stated in a rather mat- ; bor leaders, the President an-

nounced his selection for a successor to Federal Reserve Board Chairman William MC:1 Cmesney Martin,) who Vetires'

I at yearend.

The President picked DT. Arthur Bums for the key Federal Reserve spot. Burns h|e been serving as Nixons closest economic adviser.

Burns is no easy money man. He, mor than anyone else, guided economic policy during the Eisenhower Ad-r ministration when the nation enjoyed eight good yeara? of business, with delatively * stable employment, prices' .and profits. ' ' f;

So, the replacement of Mai^- ^

tin ^es 'no indication? that ^^w legislation.

th^Nixon Whit Hpufe consl- . There is i^q doubt that Con-

ders will go\\above Hlxon

Ing in the. rong-runiiiiig bpom ceiling when finally g|V

as a sljgi^l fo 'a quick torh- Carbuttd to actin^n the logt

about in^ the field .of-credit^ jam of appropriation bills fOr nd.mnetary policy.' I

Its -Jiard to ;rid Into-i h e BnrhS 'selection anything but a poptinuatioii.-. t - least well

the current fiscal year. These are the bills which should have been enacted by June 30. I

Into next year, of the policies

wHIaK Klfvn A/Iv^lnlcfrijL 'V HfiVC 8^ 681 to S8y

which, the Nixon .^drfilnistr-tion set "at.be start.'

* In hte letter to uslneSs and labor; the President also gave iome reassurance to, t h o s e w)io haye been concerned that

whether ( not ^extras voted by tire House and Setiate are actually spenty Most m<m* ey bills,merely authorize, but do not require, the spending of fluids voted.'

[to t,)e|iiOv;ratic (' o n'gr e S The ^biggest threat to'Nix-wduld push'him off, his anli- ons biMget policy is the swi

ihflatipQ pro|fain twith^ un* called UXy reform bill n o w

making its slow way through the Senate. The House seized upon this measure to sche-, dule major future^tax cu^s. The Administration goes along with some of these.

But in, his labor manage-Hi^t letter* the President ap-pered to go out of his way to say iiJ will noLtoterate. .. a tax bin that would result V id- gn liT^spons^e budget

It Issnot hard to'sM the *: knplicatidn ' of a veto rest ' in theje romarkii. Nixon radte n Balanced Federal budget, one' Witi) a sizeable surp)uf in fact, as a Vai must I! . Inflation is to be broudht urn *der 'poptrol r ''/

\.AV\

6-TIm Dally Rafkdtr, GrttnvNIt, N, C/^unday, Odabar 16, 1969

Britain's Sociaiized Medicine Siow But Good

lEditws N(^: How does the work the lowing week, bt * go in that aftenroan. I was told {physical 0)era{^ts visited me) a tnaximuin of 14 pounds I shill

patient iare undCr Britains so- should firs| call at his (tffice f v

ciabzed National Health Serv ice? A member of the APs London staff relates his experiences frcnn die first call to the doctod through hospitalizatiolD for surgery. He reports that the service is fine, but says there can be delay;

ByN

BAMIERLY

LONDON (AP) - The night that the pain stnidc 1 called my doctor-^wbo had completed his evening office hours and was making house calls. He came at 10 jkm., and had more patients still to see.

that if I could not go the bed

a final examination. /

I did not pay the doctor for these three house calls and the office visit Its all'included in: went the service. { The National Health Service

My doctor warned that the at* patient need take only his per

would have to^be made avail able for possible emergency and further delay could resist I

He examined me, diagnosed my sickness as inflammation of the gall bladder, probably gall-stmes, gave me a pain killer and told me to eat nothing and drink only a little water.

He came again the nest day. Hie pain had subsided, but be ordered complete rest and a light fitfree diet He wrote prescriptions for mediation to be taken in case of further pain. 1 filled these immediately at the local drugstore at the standar^ Health Bervice charge of S shill* ings 6 pence each item, i total of 5 shillings, or 60 U.S. cents.

This was to be nty.only expense for the entire tllnees Two days later toe doctor eame again. I was so moch bet* tor that he said I could return to

tacks likely would recur with increasing frequency and intensity. He gave me a form to be sent to the neighborhood suburban hospital, requesitng an ap* pointment with the consulting surgeon, with a view to surgery.

It took three weeks to get to see the surgeon, who then called {for X-days. It took another three

s<al tmiet articles to a hospital, as long as he doesnt mind hosptal-issue pajamas dressing gowns.

The 22-bed ward was dean and well-equipped. Bedding and bed linen were in abundant sup-

regularly . both befcaw surgery and twice a day afterward. Chest infections are a danger in such operations, and its important to both breathe and cough dWrdct^.

Twelve days after siirgery the external wound bad nearly healed, the stitches had been k-and moved and I was given a packet of dressings and sent home,

Needlecmft Festi val Scheduled Nov. 10-14

ings (about $34.70) a week for a maximum of 13 weeks. A bache* l(w would get less, a married man with minor children would get more, according to the number of childroi.

NeeAecraft Festival will be lewwk. r tmay be done at any one of the

held at Pitt Technical Institute A class In Canvas Embroidery Wlowlng place^: Pitt Technical Nov. 10-14. - jwill be taught Thuniday from Institute; Elm Street Recrea-

The program will be presented 9 a. m. until 12 noon and 1 p. m. tion Center; Pitt Ckninty Hi me by Pitt Technical Institute in until 4 p. m. Mrs. Mary Urn Economics Extmsk Office;

Patients pay for the National!cooperation with the Pitt County iMorris and Mrs. Snzaime La* Farmville Adult Education Cen

weeks to get an appointment for these, and another week before I could see the surges again.

Eight weeks to the day after that first call to the doctor, it was confirmed that 1 had two gaUstooes, and I wast old they should come out

(In fairness to the service, It should be explained that if, the first time be called, my doctor bad decided immediate surgery was necessaiy, somewhere a hospital bed would have been found that same night,)

T|e surgeon-put my name on

ply. Food was plentiful and sur- tervals so the surgeon could

Health Smice (vdiich also pro^i Department and the Greenville vides, among other things, den-'Recreation Center, tal cab and spectacles) indi-: Knittii^ and Rug Hooking will rectly through a national in-ibe taught by Mr. and Mr a. very weak but on the road to re- come tax and other local taxes. Fred OC^er Monday. Knitting, covery. I visited toe Out Patient j la addition, there is the week- will be taught from 9 a. m. only National bisurance stamp,''til 12 noon. {srogram in

department (tft he hospital at in-

Roque of Winstb-Salem will be ter; or Sarells Needlecrelt. theInstnictOTS. Students will The registration fee of $3 dv-leam the stitdies used In can- ers the entire festival week. Parvas embroidery with emphasis ticipants may attend all or

on working Badgello designs.

Ah open - house display of

good.

British nursing atandards are high, and whether the hands that change the dressings, wield the pain-killing needle or hand out the antibiotics ar black, brown, yellow or pink, the job is done efficiently.

But even so, staff shortages and ihortagea of accommodations can cause delays for the tients receive sickness benefits.

ched my progress.

The pressure lor hospital beds is such that another patient was in iny bed before 1 had walked out of the ward. -I paid nothing for the X-rays, nothing for the surgery, nothing for hospital accommo^tion.

After three days* absence from work due to illness, pa-

ti^

part of the classes.

PersoDS do not have to enroll

needlecraft created that.in the instructional jiart of

f(M* which the employe pays $2 eludes a knitting demonstration]week will be held Friday from the festival in wdr- to enter

. . - ^

and the employer pays $7.79. Of and discussion of textures of this $7.79 only $5.76 goes to the yam; knitting to fit; knitting health service. The rest goes'for larger garments sudi as coati unemployment benefits and re- suits, dresses; and decorative

National Health Service patient whose treatment takes him out of the hands of bis family doctor.

During my hospitalisation,

F(sr the next six days a married man receives 7 ppunds 6 shillings (about $17.50.) After that he gets an earnings related benefit,** which can range up to

tirement pensions.

What would the surgery havs cost me privately? The mini* ! mum daily charge for n private bed would have been $24. And if the operation had cost as little as $360, it would have been very inexpensive. A room to a private nursing home and the price of a taihimiable surgeon would have been many times higher.

toe list found a bed in the hospital, marking roy case urgent Lud[ was on side. It was not quite four weks later when the hospital called to say a be< was free, and to tsk if I could

where racial harmony can be phic inventory of your home, discussed in a frank and courte -Photograph each room for ous manner. four different angles to include

Following Dr. Cleetwoods | furnishings. Take closemp shots talk, the public will be given of especially valuable an opportimity to join in a such as antiques, questions and answer period.

NON-MIGRANT . VnOht most Urtb OaC mlfrtte to a wannm eBnuito fto the winter months, this seaguD is sil-konetted agnfaist the oetttng son as he perches on a pffingr hi the fishinff villaxe Stonington, Connecticnt (AP Wiraphoto)

CleCfWOOd Will S^ps^ots can Save One

Speak Toniglit

shots can be used to save time, money and energy in case of robbery, accident or tax loss.

0niaa#ifaofEast Car<. ,,^? Sif

,. 411 .....44..... faced with proving

The series of talks based on toe theme Black Awareness Cooferenoes,* sponsored by the

Time, Money And Energy

NEW YORK

Una University will continue when Dr. Oeet C. Geetwood, superintendent of Greenville Gty Schools, gives a talk this]

resulting from a fire whicn gutted one wing of their home, produced pictures of the

(UPI)Snap- Picture the exterior (rf your

. jjojjj ju foyj.

including Iwdscaping, trees, driveway, fences.

Write toe date, place and claims pricg pf purchase on the oack

touches for knitted articles.

Rug Hooking will be demo-trated from 1 p. m. until 4 p. m. Monday. A dlscussloo on rug - hooking, types of yam suitable for rugs, wall hangings or chair seats, i^.be held.

Crewel Embroidery wifi be taught Thesday from 9 a. m. until 12 noon by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sawyer of Elizabeth G(y. Included to toe prc^am will be a demonatration of the decorative uses of crewel embroidery to the home; its history, and symbolism; designing and creating personalized embrolder-ly.

Vassar Fields of Farmville will conduct a class h framing Wednesday from 9 a. m. until 12 noon. He will discpss and demonstrate Uoddng, mounting

9 a. m. until 4 p. m. Registration for the festival

their needlework in the play.

End Of Year Dradline In Conservofion Work

of itootographs showing expensive possessions.

and framing of completed need-

Cdor film

evening at 6:30 at the Holy Re-'interior and exterior before and deemer Lutheran Churdi. I iter the blaze.

Horse Adapts

wfli help shbwjTo Sparse Diet

, DAVIS, Calit (UPI)-The

Dr. Geetwood wiU speak oni The tasurance company ac- ^ horse, reports a University of

*The Integration of Greenville cepted toe snapshots as ^ * i California animal science team.

Schools. He has headed the evidence and promptly sent neproor container ai nome. | is as adaptable to sparse range local school system during the them a check. in case of an emergency,, or low protein feed as cattle,

major portion of the cutrmt Authorities suggest these'Set camera out and start isheep and goats.

integration program. The forum provides

'steps to be prepared for ijsnapping. *^e

Take a complete photogra-' Ptinfograph tiie

better chance you proving your claim. Take snapshots,

sooner

damage,

you

the

have

The scientists research shows the horse has a digestive

too,

replacement and repair work to items, i establish a guide to current ' value.

of system similar, to some way, jto the ruminant animal. An of important finding was that

addition of urea to k>w-protein diets increased digestibility and retention of toe protein. .

An soil and water conservation measures being tostaHed by farmers under the 1968 Agricultural Conservation Program (ACP) must be substantially completed by the end of the year, accordli^ to Stacy J. Evans, office manager for the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and CoDservattoo Service.

He urged fanners to complete their conservation work as soon as possible. Sometimes a man will plan to get the work done

to November and December, and then bad weather holds

practices Is Nov. 16 to Pitt County. Requests will be accepted until then.

In any case, Evans said, toe ASC County Committee cannot extend the time allowed for completion beyond Dec. 81 for requests iqgiroved under toe 1969 ACP.

Under tha ACP, th federal government shares with farmers and ranchers the costs of conservation iactices needed in the public interest, Farmer requests for cost-shartog are administered by toe Al^ Coimty Committee.

him up. First thing you know*

UUure Fof Housewlve*

Evans sakl.

of tod -------- (UPD-Chilled

He also *nteded farmers ^

that whenever a request for w

cost-shares under the ACP is * ^

approved, the ASC comrnmec of leisure time tos^ sets a completion date for toe *tie time it would have

practice. If a fanner is unable taken them to hand-squ^tiie to report the conservatkm prac-'289 milliwi qu^ts of fresh

tice completed by the date set,!Flonda orange jmce that were

he should request a time exten- vacuum-packed to glass botties Sion and explain why it is need-fdurtog the 1968 citrus packing ^ season, the Glass Container

Evans said the final comple-| Manufacturers Institute figures tion date for vegetative covwiout.

This affair is open to the lublic. University and towns-leople are invited to attend.

Bars Closed, It's An Emergency

PLATTEaClLL, N.Y. (UPI)-the PlattektiJ Fire Department siren sounded, about 70 volunteers responded and found a man holding the alarm button.

I was looking lor a bar and nobody would tell me where it 8, so I thought Id get some fast help, the man explained.

Several of the volunteers directed himto the local court, where he was fined $50 for falsely reporting an incident

CIRfAi/Vgl)

AND

Mobile

Homes

Showing

USED BOOKS LOUBVUiJ;. Ky. (AP) -This sign appears over the looks to a secondhand store:

Tliese^bocks were owned by little old lady who Jiaver jread aster toan 50 words a minute.**

need

expert service?

Find The Profesional You Need Under This Heading . ..

SERVICE DIREQORY

QUICK rOASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

* i

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT, SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI

-rr-rr

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED SECTION

Mobile Homes Sales, Inc.

Mumford Road At the Intersection of Pactolus Hwy."

Friday, Saturday And Sunday, Oct. 24,25 & 26

FREE

From 9dM) a.m. until 9:00 p.m. Daily

PHONE 7S2-^I6el P. O. BOX BOOS, GREENVILLE, N. C

RefrDshmitito served all day Friday, Satuiiday And Sunday

Jolumy L. Jackson and Leon R. Hardea, owners and oparators of Shady Knoll Mo* bila Homes Sales, IncJextend a special in vitation to you to attend their grand opening and mobile bo^^ showing thia week end. You wiH see three well known mobile homes faicluding Kara ^lla by Americana Homes, Roller-Homes, by Crisp Mfg.rXikJU>d Havelock Homes by Havelock Homes Corp.

Representives of diese three well known mf gs. will be here Friday,

Saturday and Sunday to explain the construction features of these p-uality mobile homes.

SPECIAL

A FIRST

In Pitt County

See the new 7D foot by 12

foot mobile home, the laVg-est of its kind ever tbown in Pitt County..

10 Diy Ofleri

With eech iwrclnsc ef a awblls hwnc dwtag fids poML

ws will hMteU shsthdety tne n year awbtt hraw stti

as shunlmim aadsrpisnliig shield arinui yoei) anUs horns.

/ 1

M. : V - \V , , M . I

Vv " \

\ .

:_y. ^

Th Daily JUfkctor, 0anvll(a, N C.-Sunday, Octebar 26, IW? -7

Good Yield In Israeli-

By TOM BAINES Rtfleetor Stirff Writer A representative of Hazera Seeds Ud, a seed breeding firm of Haifa, Israel, visited in Greenville Wednesday to discuss the prospects of an Is-' raeii bred variety of peanuts on the local market with James

Puts Blame On Beatles, Leaiy

SA FRANCISCO (AP)

The Beatles, rock music and drug culturalist Timothy Leary p f stT'on; ^tributors to the dn!g crisis facing America today. Art Linkletter, has told a C n ressional hearing.

T-inkletter was a key witness Friday in the bearings here before the House Select Committee 00 Crime. The panel is iOf vestigating drug abuse in America and Its criminal aspects, particularly as It involves young persons.

The television stars 20-year-old daughter died in what Link-letter called a suicide leap last month while on an LSD-induced flashback.

Linkletter blained secret messages In rode music lyrics as being responsible for encouraging young people to parci-pate in the growing drug abuse scene.

He said the secret messages are drop out, tun on and groove with chemicals. Leading missionaries of drug culture, Linkletter said, are the Beatles. He said he considered the people who say LSD is harmlessDr. Tinothy Leary and the othersaT/^ng the murderers of my daughter. Our educators do not imow how to talk to chil'en on this matter. Our children know more than the educatws, not only in conning them, but about what drugs do.

In subsequent testimony, drug producer Fred A. Coe Jr, president of Burroughs, Wellcome & Co. Inc., said his firm if eond-ering discontinuing pr duciion of methedrine, an amphetamine _ product.

William E. McIntosh Jr.. v:ce president of Eli Lilly Corp.. a'so a major American dhitg P"m, said his company has ep^ ed shinments of drugs fiom fhe Imited States to Baja Ca'it r-nia, Mexico, in an effort to eliminate any possible diversion of products that mi-^ht taking place en route >om the U.S. to Baja CaUfornia

Keel (rf Keel Peanut Company.

pianan H. Scheuer, mana- ger of the export department of Hazera, was on the first leg of a 'state tour of seed deah era to discuss negotiatimis with these firms concerning posri-bie usage of the seed varieties bred in Is-ael and to promote their sale outsidet 1m country.

Scheueri firm, and the Keel Peanut Company have been corresponding (or years and the visit to GreenviUe on Wednesday was the culmination of Interest Keel hai shown in a new variety of peanuts, that has been bri^ in Israel from peanuts of the Virginia bunch variefy.

This new variety, given the name Shulamit w bred by

NEW VARIETY . . . Jemes Keel R) end Chenan H. Scheuer from Israel Inspect the new Shulamit variety of peanuts bred In Israel.

Bennett Cerf Speaks

At ECU On Tuesdajf

BENNfn CERF

Summer Ferr/ Schedule Kept

RALEaOH (AP) - The two State - operated ferries between Cape Hatteras and Or racoke Island and Cedar Island and Ocra-coke will continue to run on a full summer schedule, at least tp.mporeriiy-

Hugh Salter, state ferries Tn'n.'gcr, announced Friday that demand has continued at summertime levels. The Hi^ way Commission has (tedded to continue ojierating (Hi the summer schedule as long as there is a demand. <

The ferries are usually put on a winter schedule the last Monday in October.

The Hawaiian Islands were annexed fay the United States In 1896.

Bennett Cerf, lecturer to America, noted author,' and humorist, will be at East Carolina University Tuesday, at 8:00 p. ra. in Wright Auditorium.

The third lecturer to appear this season in the Lecture Series, Cerf will use one of his w'ell-known topics, An Evening With Bennett Cerf. for bis lecture.

It has been said of Cerf that he is run by a storage-battery that constantly recharges itself a dynamo of activity. , Lecturing is but one of many fields, in which this versatile persiHiality has excelled. He is a writer, a publisher, compiler of anthologies, and columnist As a humorist he began his career early. While still i studen at Columbia University he be-canoe editor of tiie humor magazine, Tbe Jester. He holds a degree in joamaUsm fr(un the Columbia School of Journalism.

After- graduation, Cerf was reporter on the New Y o r Herald Tribune and a clerk in the Stock Exchange. His pub-|lishing venture began with buying the Modem Library. He used this publishing house bring to tiie public a series classics at modest prices.

Later he became the fdtindef of Itendom House, the publisher of toe American College Dictionary, The Random House Dictionary of the English Languai and other well known'Standan publications.

His daily feature Try and Stop Me, is syndicated in over 60U newspapers eaidi day. He also became a household figure by his appearances oiT'televisions Whats My Line? ^

Wito a vaWed background unsurpassed by few men of letters to America, he is considered a natural on the lecture plat form. , ,

A^rlcuiturai Engfpeer A. AoL din in Israel, Scheuer said. Test have shown that the va-riefy would be very conducive to tito comparatively short growtog season that is found in Northern sections since Shu-Ismit is bred to nature about three weeks earlier than the regular Virginia bunch variety. YteMs are predicted to be around 10 per cent more than ezisttog varieties, Scheuer said.

I^i has planted test rows ftiriew variety and says of tito results, Even tooo^ we

harvested a little late, the Shuiamii peanut yielded a toight hull, good kearnel color, mature seeds in a shorter growing season and in general, a good quality peanut.

Although a full acre- of..the variety was not tested. Keel predicted that yields when figured on a per-acre basis would reach up to 4000 pounds, this figure is high, he note, and would' be ahiove yields reported on this year market.

Tbis variety has been on toe market for three years, commercially Scheuer said. When asked If the variety jiad

any special resistancs to dit-ease, Scheuer added that no more or less disease resistance was brsd toto the vartefy.

Conditions In Israel, notably the sandy soil and the need for overhead irrigation, necessitated the breeding of the better variety, he said. In regard to this area, he said that the peanuts arc more suitable for late planting or possibly early harvesting to avoid xain or frost damage in areas where short growing periods prevail.

Keel noted toat after possl-

bte negotiations with the Israel firm are reached for the purchase of some of the seeds, at least three years wiU be needed for toil testing and development of the peanut before it can be determined a successful variety.

' Testing on toe state (tepart-ment level will have to be done he said, and comparisons will have to be made with other vartettes to determine Its validity.

1 think the new variety will be ideal, especially for ^the nortoem growers who are faced with somewhat of a ahort-

cr growtog season than we have here, Keel added. If found to be feasible, he said, 1 pioT to buy leedi on a franchise basis from the firm to Israel ^ -

Obvtoosiy proud of the net variety of peanut, Scheuer said his tour here in the United States would deal with many types of . seeds that have been developed ( the IiraeU market. Hazera, which means the seed, are breeders and growers of field, forage and vegetable sefds. We are con? stdcred the seed firm of Israel, Sdicmr said. -----'----TT-nTri^.Y

M0N.&TUES.-0a.27 & 28 - 7 TO 9 PM

MI-R-R-FECTLY SAFE - One of two ohy 81-berlaa User enbs oprowto ikeplly in the pawi of bit other, W6.pouml tieresi koowo Mom, at Now york'i Broas Zoo. Bon laol

August the cubs were not idaced on public display nntll Wednesday. Zoo officials explained that bambeen reluctant to show her

kiUoaa off uiUI*Mw. (AP Wlropboto^

'"'I " I?

I Wsiis',, 'U

/f f I. /

a/ ] ^

i.m

COMPOSED OF 24 -talented YOUNG

- AMERICANS

12 SINGERS and

12 INSTRUMENTALISTS

f SINGING SPIRITUALS

, and PATRIOTIC SONGS

if Brody's Inc Eckord's -A Throo Sisters if Pitt Plaza Cinomo ik Singer Sewing Contor A Ponne/s

if, MBcholl's Boaii^ 'Slqn if ^lo's Jowolon A One Hour Kerotizing if Music Arts

if Pitt Plaza Hardware & '

Gordon Cantor , ^ ?

SHOP Pleasing PITT PLAZA: Eastern Caroirna's

A highlight of the program will be the Soul Stirring Patriotic package featuring the entire group.

We coidially invite all church groups, high

"...

school students, and university students. 'This is a program that you will long remombor.

if Throe Stoors Restaurant if Jerry's Sweet Shoppe Carrow's Esso Service dr BilUo Mitchell's Flowers. if Saroil's Noodlocrdft' if Planter's National Bank ' 'if Rose's Inc. .. ' r'ni* if Colonial Stores '

-A Butler's Shoo Store,

, dr Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar if Stoinisock's

''if Pitt Plaza Barber Shop Most' Exciting Place To Shop!

-\A,

\ A *'

..-V

NA , .

N \ ( \\\

\ ' \

' V

ESEARCH WORK IN LIBRARY , . . I bing done by second year Pitt Technical Institute secretarial students, who are prtpiring for their clas^ in report writ

ing. Pictured, left to right, ere front Cecelia Pernigan, Janice Conklin, back, Alison Gilbert and Julia Tucker.

OPERATING BOOKKEEPING AAACHINE ... Is Gloria Snow, who is a two-year accounting student at Pitt Tech

nical Institute.

Photographs By Tommy Forrest

roues

BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT . . . chairman student advisees, Gloria Batts and Phyllis Pugh.

Mrs. Jo Ann Leith, right, is pictured with two of her

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor Secretarial students at Pitt Tedmical Institute attend classes (m the average of 18-20 hours per week and many hold part - time office jobs.

Despite this busy schedule, social activities are included as a regular part of the program. We want to continue to jrow in numbers, but well ^ioeep a close personal relationship with each of our girls, said Mrs. Jo Ann Leith, chairman of the Business Education Department A recent cookout on the school grounds helped the freshmen students become better acquainted with the instructors and returning students.

The Business Education Department at Pitt Tech includes dx programs: accounting;

business administraticm; data processing; executive secretary; legal secretary; and medical secretary. Each is a two-year technical curriculum (six quarters) leading to the Associate in Applied Science degree.

The secretarial program at PTI is one of the first programs offered when the school opened six years Sgb. It continues to be one of fiie most popular curriculums offered due to the job opportunities, Mrs. Leith remaiiced.

The two-year course Is concentrated in the business area. For example, the English and nfith classes are busipess ori-cnted-course content includes gramma, composition, business correspondence and re

port writing. Business math and accounting are directed towards on the job skills.

Students in office machines are given the opportunity to learn how to operate specialized equipment which might be found in most business offices. After basic instructions, students are free to work at their own pace to meet the course requirements.

Latest Equipment

We are fortunate in being able to provide the latest equipment for our students. Our typewriters are all electric and the latest models, commented Mrs. Leith.

Secretarial students study data processing along wifii secretarial procedures. The latter involves office etiquette, make-up, exercise, personal grooming and anything that might help a secretary advance in her work.

Every secretarial student completing requirements for the Associate in Applied Science degree registers for Of-'fice Application, spring quarter.

Office application involves on-the-job experienceJn mi of-ficb in the immediate area for six hours each week during the quarter. Regular classes at the school are also held during this quarter.

Cooperating firms are enthusiastic at the results of this course. The girls gain experience in applying the skills acquired during ^ir school years. IA weekly session with the instructor assigned to toe course assures that any problems arising will be investigat

ed. **Sharlng** of experiences helps each girl gain a wider perspective of t^ business world she is about to enter.

Job opportunities for secretaries in Gi^ville and surrounding areas are good. For toe girls who will leave this immediate area, the opportunities are even better, salary-wise, according to Mrs. Leith.

We have a job placement staff member who works constantly on placing our students and graduates. Employers frequently request hdp in filling sdsretarial positions as they become more familiar with PTI.

TTiere are a lot of our secretarial graduates working in this area, at the university, in banks, school offices and doctors offices, Mrs. Leith added.

Phi Beta Lamba Chapter

Action t^en by toe 1969 National Leadership (Conference permits technical institutes to organize a chapter of Phi Beta Lamba, toe national, state and local organization for business students.

Pitt Tech is organizing such a chapter now. Phi Beta Lamba promotes interesting business sttojects, provides leadership activities and develops business skill.

Miss Elaine Flippin, Mrs. Faye Weeks and Mrs. Ann Byrd, instructors at PTI, who have hadltonskierable experience with Phi Beta Lamba, ^11 be instrumental in the bhapters formation.

There are ^iproxiinately 80 girls In the secretarial pit-

^am with over 200 students in toe business education ciuv ricuhun.

The 10 full - time instructors in addition to Mrs. Leith, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Byrd, Miss Flippin, include Mrs. Faye Dempsey, Ted Englebrecht, Gmie Fleming, Mrs. Jean Holley, Mrs. Mildred McGrath, and Mack Stocks.

In keying up with new equipment and methods, three members of toe secretarial faculty attended the Gregg Method Conference in July at Shippensburg State College. Mrs. Byrd, Mrs. Dampsey and Mrs. Leith attended.

Most of toe secretarial staff at PTI are enrolled in regular business courses. President W. L Fulford Jr. encourages his staff to take advantage of the opportunities for upgrading skills wd allows time for employes to attend classes.

PTI does not slow down when day classes are over. A glance at toe parking lot any given week night will prove toe popularity of toe extension program. In addition to the basic adult courses, high school upgrading and community service courses (sewing, interior decorating, u^olster-ing, etc.), many curriculum courses are offered for those people unable to attend regular day classes.

Curriculum credit can be earned and ^>plied to the day degree program, l^ing, shorthand, accounting, office machines, taxes and law are most frequently offered In tlto buslneis edueatten ant.

OBSERVING TELETYPE RECEIVER . . , Ambrose, seated and Peggy Edwards. TVRiNG FINISHED COPY . ^ . frpm a dictaphone

ere stud;.*! .'"/iv.a Nicholson, left, Mary ' . Is Bettje Garris during one of her classes at PTI. ^

A / . . . 0 # . vl , VV.. J

SECOND QUARTER TYPING . . stu- front. Sue Davenport, Becky Crumpter^

, dents in Typing 103 are, left to right, \^ck, Betty Meiiey and Opnal Brown^

3dttle Of Sexes: Hes

No Match For She I

Outdoors

Editors Note: Alan Mac-Leese, a copy editor for the Flint, Mich., Journal, is the husband of Connie MacLeese Saginaw, Mich., News Outdoor Editor. Here is his lament on taking B back seatin what is generally considered a masculine field The Great Outdoors.

sion into the unknowna six-1 on any account, stan up In the inch captive bluegill would be boat, dear.

By ALAN Mac LEESE . Flint, Mich., Journal Hie Associated Pijtss Written for Hie Associated I^toss > Prior to dipping into the sea of matrimony this observer

wondrously transferred into something as big as a wash pail and as surly as a wounded rhinoceros.

And, on the occasions when I forayed into the field, with a feminine companirm, it was the best of all possible worlds. **D(mt freh over getting that worm on the hook, honey. Here, let me help. And, Cant get the hook out of his mouth? Manfully, Id step into the breach with sure, deft fingers.

In short, I was sort of

used to beat his chest with thei^ak Walton and Nimrod rolled best of them whm the subject of into one beautiful package.

hunting and fishing arose.

Yes, indeed, lads, Fd boated many a vicious pike, remorselessly tracked vast liumbers of whitetails and withstood the charges of countless bull rabbits.

It never hurt during the commission of mese outrageous tales, to have a feminine ear, either. An uneventful trudge over well-pacifiet country quickly became a danger-fraught mis

LOVE HER WITH A PERFECT

LOVE

Right?

^as, no more, I married an outdoor editor, ^

Come with us to the wilds of northern Lower michigan, spe-enraged cifically Crooked Lake, a bc^y <rf water I oft thiidc my wife invented. Here we seek the wily bass, the recalcitrant walleye and the perverse perch.

Follow us as we sally into our 16-foot runabout diligently churning away from shore. Is your hairy-chested correspMid-ent at the helm? Well, no.

Seems the wife has lines on all the good bedslines being triangulation markings using fixed shore points as references. I dont seem to be able to fix I these lines in my h^ad; thus am I relegated to the bow (part that ,goes through the water first) to stand by alertly ready to drop the anchor.

I The wife, ice achieving captaincy, runs an exceedingly taut ship. There is very little lolly-gagging about and malingering is practically nonexistent. When she says to drop the hook off the starboard side, you are well advised to do so. She does not mean the portside. And dont.

Docile and feminine during shore duty, she becomes a bittof a militant afloat With ^lis crew, I suspect she has to.

The anchor has possibly descended nine-and-a-half feet and already the spise has impaled an inoffensive miqnow upon book, and whizzed a tast some 30 feet outward. Your reporter, at this stage, Is attempting to extricate bis hook from the fleshiest part of the left palm.

Her minnow iinmediately an goes to wkI suspect he's ' been told he is on a conums^ ratewhile mine lackadaisicM ly begins to plumb the depths, possibly debating on whether to call in sick.

Now let us look, at the happy couple a half-hour later. For some doubtless occult reason her minnows have won the popularity contest fins down.

Generally three good-sized bass, a particularly brutish pike and three four-and-a-half inch perch have been boated, as we say.

Well, Ive always been partial toperch.

The masculine ego isnt only deflated on the field of action, however. The good wife has been fishing this particular lake since, roughly, the repeal of the Prohibition act and all the local outdoor types know her.

Now they all know me. Im Connies husband. Its like being married to Liz Taylor, if your name is Eddie Fisher.

True, I did think Id won out once in this uneven contest. Id

Hio Daily Rtflodwr, OraonvHlar N, C.-Sunday, Octabar 34, 1944-f

Designers Show Spring Creations

SPRING ING INTO FASHIONABLE ACTION These are creations of three designen shown in New York for spring and resort wear. At left is a high waisted tunic by Jacques Tiifeau in silk print with ascot and matching pants. In center is an outfit designed tor Oscar de la Renta Just for fun. Its of black silk with

white ruffles and bloomer pants and looks like a cross between a costume for a French maid, and a glris gym suit. At right la a Btn Blass dresa of caramel and irtiite, slit up the sida and worn with a navy scarf tied over one shoulder. (AP Wirepboto)

impossiDie 10 Spoil Asserts Child Psychologist

By JOY STTLLEY AP Newsfeatnres writer ... NEW YORK (AP) - Babies idways fancied myself as some- are human beings, not a breed thing of a crack shot, a belief apart, and that is how they falsely imprinted the day I s^ld be treated, maintains Dr. nailed a running squirrel in the Lee Salk, a pediatric psychologist who fe^ it is far easier to

head at 200 yards with a .22 caliber rifle.

Custard Tart Is Swiss: Serve To Guests

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor We love good old American apple pie; but we also love Swiss Apple ^stard Tart. And we dont feel n bit traitorous to the most famous of all American desserts.

American apple pie is for both family and guests. Swiss Apple |Custm*d Tart, calling as it does for three eggs and a cup of heavy cream, is wonderful when you want to put your best foot forward for a company meal.

When you roll out the pastry use one of those great pastry cloths framed with wooden and steel bars and a knit rolling-pin cover. Wed hate to bake pie perfect also for ruling cooim

creases in edge of de dough. Sprinkle bottom with chopped almonds.

Core, pare and halve an apple; pace the cut side of one half down on a cutting board and slice crosswise straight

prevent emotional ills in infancy and childhood than to cure them later i.

I! we focused more attention on con(Utiis of earty development, including nutrition, then we would make a significant impact on mental illness and mental retardatii, insists the edu-caUur, researcher, author and lecturer who is also consultant on psychological problems to institutions, clinics and pediatri-ians.

To alert expectant mothers, parents and pediatricians to preventive measures. Dr. Salk

discomft and meet the needs

of their young babies, causing them the least amount of. frustration until theyre able to move around in their environment by crawling, he advises. At that time its necessary to create limitations and structure that is consistent for the child, who must learn the rules and regulations of the world. Pointing out that research has shown that even a newtxnm is

the family, its best for the

On The , Young iide

By JANI JACKSON

Joe Hunter, a senior at Rose High School, has been

selected as a seml-^list in two competitive scholarship awards. ^

Joe is one of IJEO semi-finalists out of 35,000 applicants chosen for this honor in the sixth National Achievement Scholarship Program for outstanding Negiro students.

HS program is equivalent to the program In which six Rose High students were recently named semi-finalists.

If joe becomes a ^nal^-li thif program, be win reiiv a^ four-year renewable award ranging in value from ISO per year to |1,|D0 per year.

Joe has also 1m named one M S finalists in North Carolina for the William Randolph Hearst United States Senate Youth Program and Scholarship. Joe must appear in Raleigh Nov. 11 fiw a personal interview.

sponsibillty, working at poten- .* Ual, preparing work poorly, ;: showing Interest, etc .Report -cards do not have to be sgn-v ed by parents unless spc^ ^ fied by the teadier.

Carpentry and masonry classes ai, Rose High are undertaking a different project this year. They are going to build a bouse on Fairfax Avo-f. nue. i

Headed 1^ Lavemon Keyei and Jesse Dawkins, the bbii^ building will have^v-en^^^L Second year stu-^linls are participallng;^^

Chopped walnuts re an excel lent addition to a grahaoKracdB* er pie crust

mother to spend the first nine months to a year with her child. If she must work, she should at least pick the childs caretakers very carefully and avoid too much turnover.

Report Cards

Many happy and many disappointed students received report cards Weiesday for the first six-week term.

Report cards are different this year. Each individual teacher will give the student a slip of paper with his or her grade on it in that particular subject

Teachers may check certain factors which aife t grades suh as accepting re-

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You cant spoil a baby by giving him attention he needs any more than by giving him the food he needs. When a child is left to cry it out, Dr. Salk explains, he hasnt learned to be

much m(M-e revive thm wjs ^ ^ ^

once believed, Br. Salk cites the ...'.rf..

onoiiKiie., .ia. Mi.ai.au ^

y Lf. I .T ^ ^ tawardly to him-

? .1 ? self rather than outwardly to

Other people.

dis-

down in V4-inch slices.* Leaving the apple-half intact, lift it and 1 has co-authored with Rita Kra place in the pie-dough shell mer a new book, How to Raise

close to theedge so that slices are parallel to edge; similarly place secid apple-half in shell. Repeat this pcocess with the remaining apples, evenly spacing 10 apple-halves around edge-like daisy petalsand 2 apple halves in center. Sprinkle apples with 2 tablespomis of tite sugar. Bake in a preheated 450-degree over until pastry is light-

dough. We think youll "agree

with us once you try them.

A PERFECT LOVE ' DIAMOND WHAT A SWINGING START FOR LOVE!

Easy CredM Terms

M St. 75I-21 OrttB-

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SWISS APPLE CUSTARD TART

1 package 11 ounces)) free flowing pie (iust Mx

2 tablespois finely dropped blanched almonds

6 medium (Vk pounds) Me Intosh or similar type apples H cup sugar

3 eggs

1 container (8 ounces) heavy cream

2 tablespoons butter, melted Make up pto crust mix according to package directions; use 2-3rds (about 1 cup) of the pie dough for this Tart; use the remaining pie dough for another dish..

On a floured pastry cloth, with a knit cover 09 your rolling lin, roU out the 1 cup dough to a 14-inch round. Fit into a round pizza pan (12 inches in diameter and ^ inch deep-the pan MUST be this deep). RoU edges under so that edge of pie dough is even with edge of pan. Witif dull edge of a knife, make drag-

imUl yolb and whites formula for rais-

ly browned10 to 15 minutes.

Meanwhile, with rotary beater

a Human Being.

We avoided ftie cookbook type of aK>roach that gives specific recipes for what to say and do, he explained in his office at Hie New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center here, where he is Director of the Division of

Psychology, Department of Pediatrics. Parents instinctively

have the capacity to raise children well and a knowledge of how they grow and develop pre-

are combined; add cream and

at, to toudi, bright colors, varying sounds. Pidt them up,_ move them around, change* t,v

their environment, since they .I

are helpless to do it for them- >> f? >

ggjygs ^ ronment of great mconsistency

and whose parents let them cry The nervous system growsjij out for long periods of time, on stimulation, he says. Im jjg says. I hasten to add that always thrilled when I see a all children left to cry it out mother walking around with her become emotionally disturbed.

baby in a sling. Hes not ily seeing things tat hes feeling

b^oi

m not saying you musnt ^u.B uojis. ^ even 30 sec-

^vmcluding the rhythm of ^ ,4

... . 1 husband needs a martini

A ^eat believer in being cas- than your baby needs to

ual in raising children, his be picked up, then make your theme song is Take Them jbusband comfortable first. Along. He applauds parents ' ^ , . ,

who expose their babies to newl

scenes, adding that chilta ^ TO two childrai,

brought up in a completely anti- Eric, 8, and Baj^ neariy He

septic ivironment often do irot Swedisfrbom Wife, have

devel<^ resistance to disease, traveled extensively in

beat to combine. Reduce oven heat to _S25^degrees. Leaving pan on oven rack, slide rack out and pour egg-cream mixture around apples in pastry shell. Continue baking until a Imife io> serted in custad near the center comes out cfean-about 30 minutes longer.

Remove tart from oven, ^rinkle with remaining sugar. Drizzle with melted butter. Place tart under taoiler until sugar melts and surface is spotted With brown, adjusting either broiler rack or broiler temperature so that this takes about 10 minutes; check often to avoid overbrowningi If apples begin to

beings.

Dr.

Associate Professor of Psychology in Pediatrics at Cornell University Medical Ckillege and hM worked with parents and children for more than two decades.

Complsis

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And, he says, it isnt necessary to turn the house into a quiet

tog tappy tote healthy human

Dr. Salk

thinks the mother-child relationship is especially important during infancy when the child must learn to trust adults to supply his needs. Hiough he doesnt make it a hard and fast rule, he I directs of the salk Institute for

with the children.

Ifr, Salk, who is president-elect of the Society of Pediatric Psychology, is' the younger brother of two other Drs. Salk. Dr. Herman Salk is a veterinarian'in Palm Springs, Calif., and Dr. Jonas Salk, developer of the Salk vaccine for polio, is

finds that the way in which the possible with- Biological Studies at U Jolla,

early needs of an infant are met pnnsihir nnHup difficulty for ICalif.

is significant in his later behav-

out causing undue difficulty for ICalif.

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Learning disorders, disturbed behavior, neurotic patterns, difficulty in dealing with problems of the real world and Inability to adjust to diildren of the same age OT to pe<^le in authority, he cites as examples of emotional ills that have their roots in early

get too brown, cover with small experiences.

pieces of aluminum foil. t Parents should minimize the

You Cant Hare Too much Of A Good Ring!

Wre nothing without your love.

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fvi

A -V

10Thf Dally Xaflactor, Grecnvliler N. C,~Sundfy, O^tabtr 26, 1969

^ . I . - r , ^

Engagements Announced

MISS JUDY ARLENE MOORE . . . is the^daugh-.. far of Mr* and Mrs. Horace Clifton AAoore of Farrnvilie, who announce her engagement to Jeffery Clay Butler, ion of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Butler of Ayden. The wedding will take place Dec. 28.

MISS JOAN DELL EVANS . . . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos J, Evans of Greenville, who announce her engagement-to^James Nicholson Ashby, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Ashby of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 28.

Authoress Focuses On . Youth

Bf JOY SnilEY AP Newifeatirci Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - What has been labeled as a ffinera-tion gap might more a^y be called a society gap, believes Hila Colman, author of over a score of novels about teen-agers, in addition to numerous magazine articles dealing with youth problems.

Young pecle today are not at odds with their parents any ,mm than they were in th$ past,** she says. What they are really against is the structure of society-militaiy, materialistic, mechanized society.

Its not accidental that artic- j ulate rebellion is coming out of | affluent homes,* she cmtinues. Young people have s^n the affluence and me aware that it has not solvea all the problems for their parents. They are upset by the fact that so many of their contemporaries are have-nots and they are quite serious in wanting to change that inequity.**

Mrs. Cdman recently had her 27th b0(^ pidolished*Claudia, Where Are You? (Morrow), a 28th, one in a series on careers, is on the presses.

Her own career as a writer got a fast and unplanned start some 20 years ago. She had married Louis Colman, now a medical writer, after attending Radcliffe for two years, and was doing publicity and promotion following the birth of her second son.

One night both my husband and I had to go to meetings in connection with our work and we couldnt get a baby-sitter, she recalls. We had an argu-nient about who should go. He said I should stay home and 1 said, Why me and not you?*

He went, and she sat down and wrote an article, Can a Man Have a Career and a Family. Too? A friend who happened to read it, sent it to an agent and it was bought immediately by the Saturday Evening Post, much to the chagrin of her writer friends who had struggled for recognition.

Then I started writing and

sold to many womens magazines, she recounts. But for several years my bread and butter money came from the confession magazines, geared to teen-agers. 1 got a great deal of my material on problems with parents and boyfriends from my baby-sitters.

She also wrote for teen-age publications and when she progressed to books it was natural she says, that me enter the teen-age field. Her first novel, fittingly titied The Big Step,

rather than be contemptuous of their parents ideas, Mrs. Colman believes that part of the

fluent homes and are working at odds jobs, not building up bank account, but content to get

youth-adult conflict results from I just enough to live on.

the tremendous hostility the older generation has developed against young people.

All this fuss about the hair and tiie clothesI just cant bear It! she exclaims. We just got so a(^stomed visually to this CTewcut gray-flannel suited human being who was a symbol of financial success in

this country that we cant was .published in 1957. Her lat^ change. est, Claudia, Where Are You? Too, she adds, parents at-deals with a young girls flight tempt to impose their own fi'om hm* suburban home to New values on their children and Yrffks East Village to seek have an image they want the idmtity and meaning in life, kids to fulfill. The older gener-

People are always asking, what advice I would give par- sion and suffered deprivation, ents who child has run away, she says. Security was the big she says. ^But then its too late, drive, but thats not todays Whatever problems there are style. Many kids have left af-started long before that point. |

You have to start a disciplined' household early. To say yes to a 5-year-old is much easier than saying no. But if you keep on saying yes youre not going to be able to say no when the child is 16.

Too many parents confuse progressive thinking with permissiveness, she feels. Because they want to be open-minded and fair they fall into the habit of letting children do what they want, which she cmsiders a withdrawal of responsibility.

Although she urges teen-agers to be tolerant and to respect

Bridge Winners ' Are Announced

The Bonae Artes Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Bill Nelson for their annual bridge party.. Mrs. Herbert Carlton was co-hostess.

Coffee and refreshments were served during the business meeting. The members made plans to attend the Jarvis Memorial bazaar-luncheon on Nov. 4.

Guests for the occasion were Mrs. Woodrow Wooten and Mrs. James Sutton.

As to communication between generati<ms, she feels that people confuse communicami with agreement. Communication, she explains, is being able tq hear someones ideas and present your own ideas but you dont always have to come to the same ccMiclusimi. Mutual respect is the essential quality, not agreement. I dont expect my children to think as I do. How could they, and why should they?

Though her two sons are no longer teen-agers, she still keeps in close touch with youth and their ideas and problems through them and their friends, who fill thec^olmans rambling house in Bridgewater, Conn.

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V-

Dn The

iiiiocdl Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

"A Dec. 28 wedding is being planed by Joan Evans and James Ashby.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Joan was a member of Chi Omega sorority. She is presently employed by the Wake County School system.

jsHer fiance will graduate from North Carolina State University In June, where he is a member of Kappa Alpha Order.

The Eastern Area Workshop of District Six, Pilot International, which includes all the clubs in North Carolina, are meeting here today.

The Pilot Club of Greenville Is serving as the hostesx club for the workshop which begins at 10 a.m. and concludes at 2:45 p. m .

The Stiiuth Dining Hall at East Carolina -University is the scene of the workshop.

Arrangements were made by a committee headed by Mrs. Daisy Holmes Rogers, assisted by Mrs. W. W. Howell, Mrs. Robert Starling, Mrs. Clifton Warren and Miss Ruth White

Presiding at the meeting will be Governor Blanch# Neal of Greensboro.

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Calendar Events |

A Stratford College student, Miss Judy Clark, of Greenville has been named in this year's national listing of America's most outstanding university and college students.

Her name was included among 11 Stratford students In the 1969 edition -of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, a stg of the campus leaders from more than 1,000

.of the nation's institutions of higher learning.

^ ^ *

The annual directory of distinguished students has been published since 1934 and carries only the names of students whose academic standing, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activ-' ities and future potential are dc%:idedly above average.

Judy, currently a senior at Stratford, is majoring in elementary education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark, 2011 Pinecreat Dr.

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club ' '

.MONDAY 2:30 p.m.Executive board meeting ot Greenville Woih^ ans Club^at club building 6:') p.m.Rotary Club * 6.J) p.m.Pilot Club meets ' at Womans'Club ' 6:45 pjn. Optimist Club I meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets Moo Lodge -7:30 p.m. Order of The - Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order "of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Dilettante Book Club meets with Mrs. N. M. Jorgensen

TUESDAY trO0Tr^ Busi

ness mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 3:00 p.m. Mrs. R. E. Laughter will be hostess to the Inglis Fletcher Book Club 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m. Pitt (Jo. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Highway. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Girl Scout leaders meeting at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Me

morial Hospital chapel , 'r 1:45 p.m. Wednesd^AAft* " ernoon Duplicate Bridge 0> b weekly game at Planters Rank 6-30 p.m. Ki r! r >b r metis

8:1)0 p!m.~^Open metnrol Pitt Comity Al-Anon ii. '.p meets at Alcoholic Ini or ni ii Center. Telephone 756-322! or 750-0567

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Dav at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 6:30 p.m.Ewhange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jayces meet at Rotary Club >

t . ^ --^^

Exchange Student Gives Program

Geraldine Case was guest speaker for the meeting of th# Tea and Topics Book Club held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. M.W. Crumpher.

Miss Case, an exchange student to Colombia, told^ her experiences living with a family in Bargota. She showed a collection of souvenirs which sht had brought homo and also pictures of the landscaping and architectual designs of t h i country.

Mrs. Thomas Whitehurst conducted a short business meeting after the program.

Miss Debbie Cas was welcomed as a guest.

Following the exchange of books, refreshments were served by the hostess.

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Th* Daily Rfldr, OrMnWII*/ N. C.-Sunday, Octbr 2, 19H-11

By R. C. PANDE

rupeei

NEW DELHI (UPI)An which I made per month ai expert danyuse must have the teacher waant enough for me

dancing leasoof,'

Wdist ut a liwiess, the nect of a.to afford

awan and the eyes of a doe.

So says the Natya Shastra, written In the first century A.D.

Miss Groves said.

Then a friend introduced the Canadian woman to Pillai, who

and said by Indians to be one of accepted her without fees the worlds oldest existing (because she was so devoted'a commentaries on dancing.

Any Indian dancer would be

pupilr"

Miss Groves set her sights on

proud to be credited with the the intricate classical dancing attributes suygesfed by the which Indians call the'bharat

ancient critics, Thus it is natyam Kliterally (the dance astonishing that a young India).

Canad an w man, Anne-Marie The bharat natyam Is the Greyes, 27, is credited with oldest style of ^tdmple dancing havtiig them.. The accolade that survives in south India. It comes from her teacher, Indian involves graceful body move-dancin^ marter K. N. Dakshina- ments and beautiful poses murthi Pilai. performed to a complicated

Miss Groves arrived in India musical rhythm,

frr'1 O'tawa in t9g4 with a The dancer usually is , physical education decree from woman. The music to which she

Q 'een's University Kingston, to dances is performed on a long teach in a vi! age school in drum, a flute and tiny brass

8 utnern India. She was spnt to bells. The bharat natyam calls India by Canadian University on the dancer to interpret the!

Jkrvjce Qy^riea.s lUUSQ). . _ em'>tion and mood of the song Starred Lessons i by facial exprssions and slight,

While teaching, she b-came sensitive gestures. ( f ^

Miss Groves fortified by her *' ^ training in physical education, studied the complex dance on her own time for nearly two years before she returned to Canada in 1966. But in 1968 she

was back in Inma with a

Canadian Council of Arts bursary scholarship to .study Indian dancing.

The young woman lives in a small room, 10 by 12 feet, in a hostel in downtown New Delhi.

Interested i.i classic Indian dimces and started lessons.

Lose 10 lbs. in 10 ays on C.-g-isfruit Diet

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Br cause this diet really woi-hs. We have tesfmoniata reporting on its success. If .vou follow it exactly, you f hor.lt lose 10' pounds in 10 day.s. No weight loss In the fuot four dayd but you will rr.rklmly drop 5 pounds on the 5th day. Thereafter lose one poird a day, until the 10th day. Then you will lose lii pounds cvciy two days until you get down to your nroper weigh*. Best of all, there wiI be no hunger pangs. Revised and enlarged, this dr. lets you stulf yourself with formerly "forbJd-rter. fords, such as steaks tr mmcd with fat, roast or fried chicken, gravies, may-o;r*a!se, lobster swimming In but er. bacon fats, sausages and .scrsmbled eggs and still lose weight. The secret behind ihis^t<|ulck-,weio^ht loss diet-Is simle, Pat does not form fat. And the grapefnilt juice in th! diet acts as a catalyst <ths "trlg.^rrr), to start the faf bnrning process. You stuff yourself on the permitted food listed in the diet plan, and still lore unsightly fat and excess body fluids. A copy of this success

ful diet can tfe obtainedi by sending $2 to

Citius Diet Plan 5211 W. JEFFERSON L.A. Calif. 90016

Mor,ey - back guarantee. If after trying the diet you have not lost 7 pounds in the first seven days, another 6 pounds in the next 7 days, and Vi pounds every two days thereafter^^ singly retiun the diet plan and your $2 will be re

funded promptly and without argument. Tear out this mes-' sage as a reminder. Decide now to res-atn the trim attractive figure of your ycuth.

INDIAN DANCING MASTER . . . K. N. Dakshinamirthi Pillal watches his pupil, Anne-Marie Groves, rehearse.

Each morning she burns an dances, he drums the rhythm dancing in which quivering insense stick and bows beiore jjy beating a rolling pin on a eyebrows, delicate hand rnove-an icon of Njtaraj (lord ol n,ooden platter, ment and gyrating hips play

dancing). She then bows to her guru (teacher) and starts her daily two-hour lessm.

COOKING IS FUNI

By CECILY BROWNSTONE |um bowl, drain beets; save beet Associated Press Food Editor juice; cut beet slices into thin FAMILY SUPPER strips and reserve. Dissolve

Exhausting Pattern 'prominent roles. The dances

At each rehearsal, she Is tell stories drawn from Indian

required to perform several mythology.

The guru squats on the floor.*rounds of the exhausting Except for her blue oyes, it is, _____

He wears a Western-style shirt alarippu, one of the elemental difficult to differentiate thej Make* irs soup"wdfahead ofbouillon

and dhoti (loincwth) with a Silk rhythmic patters in Indian Canodienne from^ hec Indian serving to allow flavors to aud add to beet juice with

shawl draped over his bony - - - ,dancer friends. Dressed in a blend. .cold water, lemon juice, sugar,

shoulders. While Miss Groves ---------------- tight blouse and silk sarh-she, Phylls Chilled Beet Soup salt, pepper, garlic powder and

resembles a Madras gTl pish Cakes Potatoes scallipn.

Gradually whisk some of this

Axaa aa !a"t nf tvinp a sari and oainMne ^verage beet-juice mixture into the sour

At Mon. Meet mg jhir feet and palmswithaaltaa.| PHYLLS CHILLED cream to thin it and blend, then

The Convocation in Burling-j The Rev. Richard K. Knowl- a blood-red dye obtained fromj BEET SOUP

ton on Sunday was discussed ,es, associate minister of the berbs. ^ ^ .

at the meeting of the Women (First Presbyterian Church, was Dressing and making up 1 can 16 ounces, sliced beets

of the Moose Chapter 1308 held the speaker at the general meet-'^J bouses, 2 beef bouillon cubes

Thursday right. ing of the Women of th Church she tojd UPI. . It is an z cup boiling water

Senior Regent Georgia McCul- on Monday night. ^ elaborate process. 1 cup cold water

lorn announced that Junior sieaking to the women,' She wants to take the bharat 3 tablespoons lemon

1 - 2 - 9 POWER

The Three Steps to Beauty can remedy complexioni that aren't all they: ahouki be or could be aa easy aa 1 .j 2 - 3. '

Youjatart with All-Purpose Cold Cream to thoroughly cleaaae your skin. Get It prepped for Step Two , . . Mlracd with Tiiifle Power. It's poaitively stimulating. You can acttwlly feel it going to Work to get your skin glowing, clean tud clear. So babylahly clean and soft It now needs protection and thats where Step Three comes in. Powder Base is more than a make-up though it looks ao sheer and natural youd never guess. Powder Base protects your clean, clear baby soft complexion and keeps it t)4t way.. Now see how easy it is to have a healthy complexion,

(DERLEnORDin

COSdlETIC STUDIO

216 E. 9Hi ST. OREENVIUi

PIEDMONT PABRieS

osass.t

WOTM Discuss Convocation

'.Churchwomen Hear Rev. Kno.wles SZz

call it

return to beet-juice mixture and whisk well; add beets. Cover and chill for several hours or overnight. Makes a little over 1 quart. Before serving, add a lit-' tie cucumber to each portion.

Graduate Regent Ada Jones he said that the minister real- "a^aym home with her when 1 large lemon

will receive lier green cap at izes how valuable women are she returns to Canada later this 2 tablespoons, the Convocation. ork of any church, in hope to imnnrt my brown sugar

juice, vegetables to serve with

, , sliced smoked tongue? Mashed

fake.

awarded a merit of achievement for 1938-69. The office of Senior Regent was held by Miss Jones during this period.

Miss Jones will be honored fact, they are the backbone own traincng to others at home. Vi teispo')i salt

because Chapter 1308 was and mainstay of the majority ^^ost of our . people are Pepper to taste

of church programs. i.nterested in the Indian cul- % teaspoon garlic powder '[

The Rev. Knowles cited the 1 scallion, green onion, minead ''

contributions of three Bible wo- She will leave with tiie and top included *

men, as he challenged the wo- blessing of her guru, wna said: 1 container, 8 ounces, com-

A bazaar and luncheon, spon-l^j^gj^ greater service in the Dance is a poetic expression mercial sour cream

>red by the Women of the church year variegated moods, and Finely diced cucumber

He told the story of Lydia, ay,esses these In a strainer set over a medi-;

moods Very well.

spinach make an excellent ac-I companiment.

Lemon Custard Pie

sored

Moose, will be held on Saturday, Nov. 29, att he Mooie Lodge. Luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. The public is invited.

Diener's Bakery

813 Dickinson Avenue

the first recorded Christian convert in Europe. He urged all the women, to show the quality

Fabulouf

fak so natural

The next meeting of thelj^ willingness to serve even group will be held on Nov. 13. Performing unoticed and

Personals

Mrs. Reba Cannon, of Rt. 8,

Dessert Bridge

Given Members Members of the De Novo Book Club were entertained at a dessert bridge Tuesday at thp home of Mrs. Fred Daniel.

WTnners were Mrs. William

were

Tripp. Mrs. Roger Hesdorffer and Mrs. Jack Weeden.

Mrs. Weeden and Mrs. Robert Browning were guests for tb' meeting.

in the church! ..............

did the the early Greenville, is a patient in Pitt Corinth. Memorial Hospital.

The second challenge was to, --

have the courage of Rahab. Hei Mrs, Franklin LaMonn of

thankless tasks as Lydia church

recited the story of Esther. He Flemington, N. J., and Mr. and told the women, that tp serve;Mrs. Crawford Kennedy of Ful-the church well they too must ton, Ky., are houseguests of have pati'ied to loyalty and Mrs. Marguerite V. Crenshaw of

committment.

Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield, ^resident presented the speaker and conducted the business ession.

Beaumont Dr.

Gene Jfthnson of Holbrook, Mass., is visiting his -father, H. P. Johnson.

way to go

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esf's

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PHONE 752-3 V75 ' .

you can almost hear the purr

Capture a special fashion effect for this season. We'v* tamoi Ihis inspiring array of natural looking pelts . i . put them on Mte for your sewing ease . . .and made them - available for special, accent in your winter wardrobe, Take a safari ,this week to Piedmont and bag these delightful savings. Special prkei good through Wednesday. - *

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12~T%t Daily Ktffactor, Oraanvillt, N. C.-Sunday, Octbr 26, 126f

Letter To Wake Up

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I was one of those sloppy housekeepers who never seemed to get her housework done. I could sit for hours, day-dreaming, and when my husband came home from work, the house loohed about the same as when he left, or worse!

Gary never complained, so for four years we lived in a pigpen, whether I was working or not.

Finally I became pregnant and when the day came for me to go to the hospital I left behind dirty dishes from three 'days, an over full of dtrty pots and pans which had been hidden there for weeks, and soiled clothing piled high to the celling right next to my new washer-dp^er.

^ This is only a partial description, but it will give you an idea of what a lousy housekeeper I was.

Some Britons Think Disney Heir Is

Recital Oct. 31

Rodney Schmidt, assistant professor of music at East Carolina niversity, will present a violin recitol on Thursday, October 30, in the School of Music Recital Hall. The (ffogram begins at 0:15 p.m,

Karen McGann Hause, pianist, will accompany Schmidt in his selecti(s.

doctor. If youre too laxy, talk to yourself.

Yoii may say, Mom, you have no right to say this!

enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Hate to write Jt^ters? Send $1 to >bby. Box 69700, Los

I say, Oh yes, I have. Jt;s...Jtegeles, Cal. 90069, for Ab-

1 realize this is long, Abby, but Tm sure it describes many homes from Boston to San Francisco, and I want to be sure these lazy womoi recognize themselves.

Well, 1 am sending you a opy of the letter my mother wrote to me while she stayed at my house when I was in ' the hostal. Perhaps if you print it, it will wMce up some ether lazy wives. It sure did wake ME up. And though its been two years, her letter has been read and re-read and cherished. 1 am still so ashamed of my old habits, Ive changed Ihe names, so feel free to print it as it is.

Dear Lisa,

Just a note between us girls. 1 am cleaning your house today so you wMit have so much to do when you come home.

Now youre probably saying, Gee, thats sure nice of

OU Mom, I didnt ask you to. fell, the truth of it is, you didnt. But I wanted to, and it sure needed it. But that is all in the past. Lets look at th future.

You are now a mother, and Its time you became a housekeeper, so get busy! If Gary made you a living the way you keep house, you w o u 1 d starve to death. He does his job well, and you should start doing YOUR job, too. (Mcay?

If youre tired, talk to your

a mothers rigiht.

Your house is spotless now. Keep it that way! And when you get over being mad, make a pot of coffee and invite me over.

All my love, MOM

DE;^ ABBY: Receny I was asked to baby-sit (with put pay) with my daughters children while she and her husband went out for dinner.

1 went directly to their house from work, thinking that was what they expe c te d. When I got there I noticed she had TV dinners ready for

bys booklet, How to Write Letters fca* All Occasions.

Applicaticns are being accepted from college students for participation in wWk-study programs leading to professional careers in civil service.

U.U reau, .r .. PPortumUes for stii-

the childra, but nothing for

. . I4.S. IavaIc nrA nnAtt in narioiti

me, SO I went home (only a few blocks away)* got myself t bit and brought it back and sat with the children. They ate treir dinners and part of mine! All the while, their mother looked on..

1 must have ^iled this daughter more to I know, for her to be so thoughless. What can I do now, if anv-thing? Ask her to feed ME next time, too? Or am J too sensitive?

GRANDMA DEAR GRANDMA: Its difficult to believe that a daughter could be THAT thoughtless,* but if yours is, tell her that the next time she asks you to sit she should be prepared to feed you.

DEAR ABBY: When being introduced to a person, is it okay to say, I have certainly heard a lot about you?

RON

DEAR RON: It all depends on what youve heard.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 6970C, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and

GS-4 levels are open in certain positions including agricultural manager, a^icultural statistician, soil conservationist, soil scientist, engineer, accountant, fishery biologist, wildlife biologist, park manager, and historian. Salaries for these positions range from $188 to $212

^ By DAVID LANCASHIRE

- Associated Press WrifSf

LONDON (AP) - The death of WaU Dis^y in 1966 left the world of movie cartoons as

empty as the lives of the seven dwarfs would have been had Snow White deserted them.

Although many a movie fan

dismissed Mickey Mouse as

childish, and Disneys fellow film-animators criticized his creationsas sentimental, no one demeaned Disney's technical Wizardry or challenged his position as the king of animation.

Since his death the film world has wondiered who will replace him.

Award, but he still keeps a sil- Disney system, Williams' says.

ver-plated horn, ready to play, tucked under his frawing board.

Nobody has ever cwne even close to Disney, but were trying, Williams says, glancing

Disney was a fantastic storyteller and he worked like a dog.

So 1 pidied up drawing at home (from his' jarents who both are artists) knd then I

and thats who. .other animators | went to art college but didnt

graduate because 1 did ^nothing

don't do.

Williams

o--o wiinams jiavs he tries 4o recalls. I wrote

around his four-floor studio ip the drawings so aUve that ^^^ney artists when I

Uodon i Soho (Ustrict, , p|, ,rge, drawings: .fi'l, kid. By the lime I

file work of the Canadian- For five years, Wittlams has knew the bones of ani-

matioh^ but there wasnt ani-

bom artist hardly looks like it been training a crew of artists * *

belongs in Hollywood. His latest on short films, movie titles and c3^ra m Toronto so I plcture--his first bid for the big advertising commercials for J anything then. theater marketis drawn in the Britain and the United States.' started his first plcturt, style of Persian miniature >Most of them seem to win . if* Spaii

inuai ui uiciii seem lo win j # . l , , .

awards. Some critics called his London,

titles for What's New Pussy- .J'"/ ""vies-ht

Mt?" the best part of the pic-

Nasru- ture. \ filmWilliams behaves likt

m il! . a nr of his cartoon characters,

Williams titles for .A Funny acting out every role.

"Theres this wicked grand vizier, he ' snarls, his voict

paintings.

Named The Majestic Fool, its the story of an Oriental Charlie Chaplin called din, .^his donkey Thunderbolt, an evil grand vizier, slapsUck Tbin^'Happe'ned" on the Wa7to kings conjurers, elephants and Forum won acclaim and

Some British critici, fans and artists think Disneys heir may - . . * . u.c lutum wuu ai-tiaim anu ,i.. ka onaric

be Richard WilUanw, a whimsi-sequences in The a.

cal, part-time jazz musician Nasrudin is a mythical figure charge of the Light Brigade hif

who, with popping eyes, flailifiti owell known in Asian folklore were heralded as revolutionary. lnfnrinff arms and roller-coaster voice, Uiat American physicists use his; So was Williams first film. \

looks like a Disney cartoon philtotol-saymgs to explain *The Little Island,'the longest

come to life. * obbscure happenings in science, animated movie ever made bv T, ! shudder.

Middle Eastern scholars study one person. It won the British P '!"! JJ!

him. Communist China has pub-,Academy Award in 1958. But it , ? . . i

lished a book about him and the left him broke, and he led a jazz f if ^

Russians are making a Nasru-jband for more than two years

din movie. before he drew Love Me, Love f

Ml Mp a ahAnf he laughs. It s all magic. *

Williams is miles ahead ot anyone in the wwld of animation, says British designer Syd-neyh King.

Williams cartowis are

works of art,Jn turn beautiful,! has been planning Me'; Love Me, a story about

uUrriiiCi i6milC or just (jT32y wzaiwi .gvzufi Aiiwiiuuo xviiei-

says author-critic Hunter Dav-painstaking draw-tide and (liarlie the stuffed

ies. lings-for five years. Because gator It started a Williams' tamiVai

Slated Thursday

studio and began preparing to

RODNEY SCHMIDT

biweekly.

Included in the program will be sonatos by Mozart and Beet*j ^ hoven, and a major work, the FlPe DaiYiaOed Second Sonatra for Violin and , .

piano by Belt Bartk LOCal DwelilllQ

Schmidt is director of the ^

Williams is a perfectionist, it rage, himselfWTM) aice .i i * i . .

vr hr.A^ An^ wiH to two years to make the On the proceeds, he opened a

movie. For a single animated studio and began preparing U

six second sequence in The imake full-length pictures, turn-

Charge of the Ught Brigade, fog out commercials for prac-

At ._h* haz three fta" com-t' "ssary mon-

If we succeed with The Williams knew as a child that Majestic Fool, it will be be- he wanted to make cartoon cause we base everything on the films.

Williams lived for a year on bread and peanut butter and financed his movie-making by playing a cor-net--isnt so sure.

panies and festival prizes from New York, Venice, Cannes, Vienna and a British Academy

GRIFTONThe annual Griffon PTA Halloween Carnival will be held on October 30.

The carnival will offer food beginning at 5:30 with a variety show and costume parade at 7:00, and booths and teen canteen at 8:00.

I Pilot String Project, a program !of teaching stringed instruments

Update Schubert In New Edition

Heavy smoke and fire damage vtpwa /Am a jaj

iiHAnt troinAAc noi-Ai/. A icav-uiiig isu xiigcu ulsu uiiiciius rcsultcd to 8 local dwcllfog in .YJ 4 ^ updated

sneHal children fo Greenville' an early afternoon blaze here if L?

cE Af coordination wjth the citylFriday. Schubert is being

trainiSa in o ahI schooI system. j City firemen reported that the P

traming in a federal agency He is a graduate of Oberlin dwelling, located at 1806 Me- The only complete edition was

........n-ui---1 gjjj

during their vacation periods ^

foe Slartfo vear^^^Whil^^^i^ ^ concertmaster of the fon fnh thnv S i Oberlin Orchestra. He is work-

miiHan/.; nf aL accicf nrnfAci J ^"8 doctOFate fo VoIO at

guidance pf and assist profesin al personnel engaged in re

published by Breitkopf Haertel of Leipzig before the

the University of Colorado. The public is invited to at

search or other professional mviiea o at-

^oj-k I program, for which no

admission will be charged.

For further information and/or, --

application forms, one .should a . t

contact the Federal Job Inform- IMflVy lUQ TO d6 ation Center, Interagency Board

WHO NOSE? JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A drug company.

of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, 415 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, 27603.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

! mf: fevnt CMop Tiitaw)

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, |u hold:

4At^KSK78d|kAKQf87 Your hand opponent Wiens with one spade. What yoilMd?

Q. 2-As South, vulnerable, fouhold:

AKMI ^ OAJII KM4

1 Your right hand w>ponent 4m opened with one spade. What do you bid?

Q- t-Neitfaer vAieraMe. Sooth you hbidi

KQS^KQI0AKQJ72 4bl The Mdding taw proceeded: iMth ^Weit North East 10 Pass 2 Paw S O Paas ,SS7 Paas f

Whit do yeu bid BOW?

Q. 4Neither vulnerable, m South yon tadd: S4S OAI82 AK2S4 The bidding has proceeded: South Woat North

PaM

Paae

0 2fr

WlwtdoyNbld BOW?

ifr

2NT

Q. SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

4QJ93 ^AK87532 ^Q The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East

17 Pass 14 Past

What do you bid now?

Q. S-^oth vidnereble, South you hold:

4AQNtl3^J 6AJ82 41I4 The bidding has proceeded: Weal Nertt East Sonth

Paae INT Past 3 4

Paae 4 4 Past ?

What da you bid now?

Q. f-Aa South, vulnerable, yomwld:

4AiaS7S 9AS ^Qrtttl 44

The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North Eart

Paaa Paae 10 Pasf

What do you bid now?

Q. S-East-West vulnerable, as Soufii you hold;

4AK2 ^K14864 OK 4AK32

The tacMTmg has proceeded: Soidh West North East

Pass 2 9 Pass 3 4 Pass INT Pasa

Whal do yoa bid now?

ftoofc for mmert Mondopf

Greenville Native Named To Post

Named 'Ahoskie'

VISALM, Callt. - Guy C.

Evans has been appointed Tulare County public defender.

Evans, a (jreenville ~ native,

was in Visalia in 1961 for one - -.,r.....-

year as deputy district attorney, i with Indian names.

RALEIGH (AP) A large harbor tug being built by the Navy will be named after the town of Ahoskie in northeastern North Carolinas Hertford County.

Navy Secretary John H. Chafee so notified Gov. 5bb Scott Friday. He said the towns name had been selected in keeping with a Navy policy of naming this type of craft after cities

Clellan Street, w./ owned

Ficklen Arthur. - --r-o ------- --

Occupant of the building. Ivory century. Mean-

Waston, was not injured in the various studies have 1:20 p.m. fire.

brought to light new facets of the life and work of the famous Austrian composer.

The Franz Sihubert Society was founded three years ago in

looking for a new gimmick in a IXiebingen, West Germany, to sales promoti<m campaign for a i collect material for a new edi-nasal decongestant, sent ear- tiwi. Its financial backers in-nose-and-throat doctors a good elude the City of Vienna and the quality handkerchief with foeAustrian Federal Ministry of new product. One doctor wrote Education. The society will back to say the. handkerchief draw heavily on the Austrian was a great idea for a nasal de- National Library, which houses congestant and could he please, the greatest Schubert collection have SIX more. 'in the world.

lend candy and flowers for you! A box of caadf with flowers ii an Ideal way to I love you, With fyn-path.v, Get Well Soon, Bap> py Birthday, Happy Annlvcr-aary, or for ae ipeelal Candy from $1.M to $14.N.

4 LINES TO SERVE'yOU.. . . 758-2188, 758-2184, 758-2185, 758-tlll

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 WEST FOURTH STREET

In the fall of that year he left Visalia for private practice in San Diego, but returned in 1967 as assistant district attorney.

In 1951, he received a degree in business administration from the University of North Carolina. He obtained a law degree in 1959 after serving In the Navy for five years.

He resides in Visalia with his

This powerful .seagoing vessel will be equipped to provide emergency rescue service, Chafee said, and it is especially configured to berth %nd dock nuclear - powered submarines and aircraft carriers.

The vessel is under construction at Sturgeon Bay, Wis.

FORMAL

Nevada, driest state in the

wife, Sylvia, and two children, nation, has an average annual Rebecca, 14, and Guy, 12 [rainfall of 8.81 inches.

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- SERVICES INCLUDE -

Luxurious rsducing and figurt salon with modern fully oquipped gym snd ikillod instructors te supervise your personalized program.

Health bar specializing in Invigorating frwh and vegetable jukes, to assist you in bettor nutrition.

Authentic Finnit Sauna room to aid you in faster reducing, and to relax tired bodies and nerves.

Massage treatments given by physical tharapief to assist in happy weight loss, increase circulation and to firm and tona muida tissua.

Skin - Care Clinic using our complete lino of hypo-allergenic and organic cosmetics, and individual analysis by expert cosmoticisns to bring forth the loveliest you.

SpodaL p^rsm offtrod for toanagors.

Fabulous facials to help you look younger and lovtiior.

Sculptress Bras and figure controls which holp* to tone, firm and roshapa EVERY typo of flgmo are fitted by our trained figurt consuHantoM

' /

VI!

"I \'

By DELOS SMITH iCenter for the Performing Artii " Otter BoUdiiigi NEW YORK (UPD- yews has' Cluitered iround it wei the

and. spending |l8f million to transOTmed a sj^dy Manha> previously completed Metrpoli-better the performing artsj^ "*Shborh^ (Broad\*ay In tan Opera House, with 3,928 mainly the musical, can never adjacent sumpr:^ts and which cost $48.5

be small potatoes. But it has performing arenas far million; the hall of the New

been done by . John D *orted performera and their York Philharmonic Orchestra', Rockefeller 3rd and a host of ^oHowers. .2,729 seats, cost, $19.5 million,

others, and this "evening new building houses the the Vivian Beaumont Theatre,

ui- _ ^ ....... seats,, cost $10.8 million.

In addition there is the Library and Museum of the Performing Arts (cost $8

(Sunday, Oct. 26) the feat will venerable, prestigious Jullllard

be celebrated with naturally.

music,

School which has nurtured

generations o f performers,

^ mainly^ musical. It cost |29.5.........

It will be the formal opening million and contains four hallsImiiiHi) and a shell for brass of the new y ,cDmpleted and with a total seating capacity of band with seats for 2.100 building of the Lincoln 2,606. ' ^ {listeners in the adjoining park.

Kansas Proud Of But OiTelr Not Wanted

By PHIL MAGKRS TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI)-Agrl-cultural Kansas is proud of most of its abundant crops, but one had attracted unwanted attention and thd wire of the governor, law officers and citizens.

Its an estimated 50,000 acres cf wild marijuana.

Since July 1, law officers have nabbed 175 persons illegally harvesting the weed, and Gov. Robert B. D*>cking plans to ask the Legislature to eradicate the crop.

Agents of the Kansas Bureau' of Investigation (KBI) and the

8U(^ a program possible.

^ The State Legislatures r^ search arm, the Kansas Legislative Council, conducted a deep probe of the proble.ii in 1968. It found that an eradication program would cost 11.3 million in the first year. This was enough for It to recommend, - at that tim, against such a program.

Public Pressure

the cUmate, however. One out government to control or of every four of 40,000 persons marijuana.

The Vivian Beaumont theatre if for drattli:~^ThrNf^ York' State Theatre houses both , a' dance company and a second opera company and can be bad for musical comedy or rock and roll

I Building costs add up to $133.5 million. The remainder of the $184 million went for the land and for the piannttg and organizing; $40 million ^ came from city, state and federal governments; $138 milUoir was contributed by 11,500 individuals and foundations, and $6 ^ million was earned in interest

^___ on contributed funds before

^1 QQ they were spent.

' ' The man chiefly responsible

Is one of the least known (to the public) of the five sons nf| John D. Rockefeller Jr. As! everyone must know, they _ ,. . , Include the governors of both

Doling Is parcularly com jjew York and Arkansas, and cttn^ about re^rts of a t g chairman of the Chase criminal organlzaUon behind Manhattan Bank. The bearer of the harvesting. I deter- the very famous name In Its mined that organized crime will thfrjd transit Is the eldest He la not operate in the state of Kansas, and I will use every means at my command to see that this does not happen, he said.

' As one step the governor has asked his staff to seek possible

83, tall, lean, aoft-ipeaklng,'and his others were doing It courtly, and as publicity-ihy as * During these days Rockefeller a monk. and 'this reporter were once

Soper-Salesmaii ^successive callers on the late

His business has always been'Alfred P. Sloan Jr., tho philanthropy, and he works at it' founding genius of General mediodlcally from 9 to 5,'Motors, then an octogenarian weekdays, hi this business he but still intellectually Briiliant, may well be the super-salesman - dedicating his -, fortune of of the age. I approximately $300 million to

Back hi 1955 he animated an*P^ff^r?P,. \ Exploratoiy Committee for a i PbHanthropy of his own

MusicalArts Center. The next,ch^^": Prf<JfnUng arte

year a corporation for such a and particularly music were not center was formed and he was ^ !,

president. (Later he became its \

chairman). It quickly took in had his hearing.

Tht Pally Kefiactor/ OreenvIHe, N. C.-imMey, Oct^r

ns Tonight

the butt of a joke and vaitly which ai many persona li amused. possible contributed. Hence

How in the world did he do Sban and 11,499 others. that He appealed ' to myi At the ceremonies thla

patriotismhe reminded me evening Rockefeller may spealL that I grew up In Brookiyn,'lf he does, he will speak briefly replied Sloan. and modestly. Juilliards distln*

On the record only $2,280,000 guished alumnus will peiWm, of the $184 million came from Van CHibufn on the piano, Rockefellers own fortune. Heitzhak Perlman onthe violin, made other gifts anonymously , and ShlrWy Verrett will exe^ probably, but an Authoritative else her lovely mezzosoprano sources said the total Rockefer-voice.

ler benevolences was much less than 1 per cent of the total

the Metropolitan Opera Assocl< ation, the New York Philharmonic Symphony Society and other purely musical organizations. The municipality acquired the land for urban renewal and resold it to the corporation.

More .and more others became involved. Ground was broken In 1959 for the first building, Philharmonic Hall. The' raising of $184 million was

be wasnt really able to hear muaic. Probably he had always been tone deaf. -

NoCbortler

Rockefeller left. The reporter waa ushered into the sanctum and found Sloan chortling, which was extraordinary. Itt wat no chortler. Whatf the joke the reporter asked. John D. the Third has just nicked me for half a million for music,

Will underway and Rockefeller Sloan laid, considering hhnielf

who passed through a Stale Department of Agricalture booth this summer at the state

Forges Cannon In Garage, And Then Tries Them Out

Fe'^eral Bureau of Narcotics fair expressed interest in the

end Drugs say some criminal problem. State officials say the

cr??pnization may be behind the consensus was for action,

illicit harvesting. -

Copter Pickups

Arrested harvesters tend to say they are unemployed, yet seem to have little trouble coming up with their $1,000 fines. Two county sheriffs have had reports of helicopters picking up caches of pot and lightly-traveled roads, another indication of big time organization.

The increased interest in Kansas marijuana and that of other states is apprently due to -the crackdown on smuggling of the plant from Mexico.

KBI Agent Merwyn Purdy told the governor recently Kansas marijuana, whicti is of relative poor quality, is being wrapped in Mexican newspa-)ers and sold in California for a ligh price.

Public pressure has been building on state legislators and the governor to do something.

In six weeks alone, Docking received over -WO letters demanding action. On Oct. 1 the chief executive announced he would ask the 1970 Legislature to declare marijuana a noxious weed and adopt a program for its eradication.

Kansas has county weed control departments which would make

The Legislative Council r<-port in 1968 said 59 of the states 105 counties had some marijuana. Five counties alone had over 4,000 acres.

MARSHFIELD, Mass. (UPI) Every so often an explosion inside a garage jars this community south of Boston, but nobody pays any attention.

The neighbors know its only Alexander Blair trying out one of his cannon.

Blair works for the Raytheon Corp. during the day, working on the most modem weapons known to man. At^ night he builds old cannon. "

Im involved in both ends of weaponry, said Blair, an industrial engineer. He feels old weapons are more interesting than new ones. His hobby makes him probably the only cannon maker in New England.

In his garage workshop he forges naval bronze into cannon barrels and uses a lathe to form the wheels and bases.

I never make a cannon that really wont work, Blair explained. After he completes a cannon he fills It with black powder and fires itto the chagrin of my neighbors.

Blair became Interested In cannons simply because not much was known about them, and no one I know had ever built one, he said.

Blairs new project may surprise neighbors who have grown used to the sound of exploding gunpowder. His latest cannon will fire cement filled beer cans.

Deadly Epidemic In New Guinea

PORT MORESBY, New Gain-!ea (AP) - Influenza and the I pneumonia that often follows have killed 1,455 persons in the highlands of eastern New Guinea in die past two months, the Health Department reported today.

Health teams are giving anti flu shots In "an attempt to check the epidemic, and medical spe-daliats are investigating the cause of the outbreak.

Have YOU Ever Looked At A Deed Book?

Do you know what kinds of information they contain?

Deed Books exist to record transfers of property. But they record much morel

They record names of children, perents, sisters, brothers ,iunts, uncles, grandparents, and grandchildren.

They record names of neighbore.

They record names of other persons who have owned the property.

They record marriage contracts, separation and divorce agreements,

too.. - -.

They record merlgeges,foreclosures, sheriffs'seles.

IT IS POSSIBLE TO LEARN A GREAT DEAL ABOUT ONE'S FAMILY OR OTHERS BY READING DEED BOOKS. IN PITT COUNTY, THESE BOOKS 60 BACK TO THE TIME OF YOUR GREAT-GREAT-GREAT-GRANDFATHERi

- There's just one difficulty. Sometimes they are very hard to read, because the language, handwriting, and spelling are not oaiy to Interprot unloss you'ro familiar with this tort of research. And since there vrere often NO indexes, and there were NEVER complete indexes, you can't learn all there it to learn about your famHy by going to the Courthouse end looking at Deed Books.

PEOPLE ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES ARE READING ABOUT YOUR FAMILY AND OTHERS IN PITT, though. They hive bought the throo volumos published so far of INDEX AND ABSTRACTS OF DEEDS OF RECORD, Pin CO., N.C. Those volumes containing ail tha transactions in 17 deed books 7,930 pages have been indexed for you at last than le a pagel We hive included the names of everyone mentioned -even witnesses and next-door ntighborsl ,

YOU CAN FIND THE ANSWERS TO THESE QUESTIONS, FOR INSTANCE, IN THESE ' THREE VOLUMES: -

|\\

1. Th* wife of which William we* the

dsughler of Cornellu TIson and tht

granddaughter of Samuel TIscn?

1 The wife of which Wllltami wei the daughter of William Darden?

t. Who were the father and grandfeth* er of Reuben Rot?

4. Who wa* fhe father of John

1 of Martin CountvH; ,

I. How were pjirmella Dupree in' Godfrey Slenclll connected? v

1 Who were the brother end titter of Edward Flanlldn who died before he wet 217

t. To which Forbet wa Ann Wrd 9? Anon formerly married?

I. Who we the fither-ln-law of bofti James Sheppard nd Catwell Amv

^ atrong? i

S. Who did Nancv TIson mtrr/' ftttr the deith of Thomai Harris?

10. What wet the relationship bctwHn James Moya and Robert Lettlle?

11. Who were tha ftva sons of Henry Ellis?

12. Who did Susannah ope marry after /her huiband, John Pope, died? Wha

V were their chlldrtn?

Bynum't

13. Can you nema Beniamin four sons? '

14. Who wera tha tight children of Thomas Wallle?

15. How were Joel Tlaen, RIchird WIK Hams, and Thome Harris connect-

BE PROUD OF All THE FAMILIES IN YOUR BACKGROUND! LEARN ABOUT THEMI

Ordtr from

OLD SOUTH HISTORICAL RESEARCH P.O. BOX 872 South Miimi, Ploridi

^OHN D. ROCKEFELLER 3rd (right) chiirmin of tho betrd of Lincoln Center,

and Peter Mennln, president of Tht Juiliard School. (UPI Telephoto)

Sloan would have gone to iny _ length to avoid attending such

The Rockcfeliera like to ihare an event, even before he loit their philanthropiei with othen. hia hearing. You have to In the case of Llnooln (^nter, wonder how many of the' John D; 2rd wanted It to be a {often who put together The truly civic achievement to $184 million (elt the way he did;

HAVING A PARTY? _

Outdoors'or In... ^"

HOUSE OF PAPER will help liven things upt

See our cmplete HOUSE OF PAPER line of party goods and Invitations by

Eckerd's Drug Store

Pitt PliM Shopping Conttr

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Saturday, Nov. 1st

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Friday, Oct. 31st

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By RICHARD C. LONGWORTR

PRAGUE. (UPI)-Tht autumn sky looms gray with smog over tois lovely and dispirited city as another

winter nears, and the grayness is not all in the sky.

Housewives hurry anxiously in the early morning to

groceries stocked increasingly with only cabbage and cauli flower.' Rumors fly about politics and food and money. In me Communist Party head

quarters by the Voltava River

land in the sprawling castle n the hill, tired men wrestle wifli the present and the future.

At night, the gritty smog and pollution add another layer of grime to gothic spires black< ened by the smoke of six centuries. Clean cars parked in the evening are filthy by morning. Chunks of plaster, undermined by damp, fall from baroque facades onto the cobblestones and are swept away at ^ dawn, unrepaired.

By all the signs, a long hard

winter is descending on Prague possibly one of the hardest in this citys tragic history.

Hard Times Ahead Food shortages are freely predicted.- Already tiie best hotel with one of tiie highest priorities in town, has no beef one day, no V(^ the next.

Most Czechs fear a coal shortage. Coal miners are working unpaid shifts on their days off to build up supplies. But railwaymen are working the usual five-day week and the

extra coal lies at mines, political stabilization: But we machinery from the West?/How

undelivered. cannot stabilize witho'pt getting is it to get the hard currency

Most of all, there is a more goods on the n>arket. and for this machinery when most

shortage of faith in the future, then we wont be able to fulfill of ite trade must be with other

___ ^ ^ ^ ^ f AUa

Newspapers complain of apathy among workers. Buyers, alarmed by rumors of a currency reform, strip stores in a race to spend all their money. Already, at least 30,000 Ckecho-slovaks have defected to the

our " trade obligations-to the Communist nations?

Soviet Union,* and that will ' Soviets Call Shots' make the Russians angry. And And what do you do, for the first thing we need for instance, with a steel mill in

Kosice which turns out sheet

stabilization is the Russians confidence.

Priorities Usted ----------------

West and those left behind Well, the only thing we can imported from the Westf If you maneuver to get their apartr cto is set clear priorities. Its convert it for auto sheet, you

for arm, which Russia buys, but not for cars, which mtist.be

ments.

There is pessimismI dont them all at once and none of

know what they are going to do them are done properly. Our

about our economy,* a well-.plannws must prepare an

Informed Czech says. I dwi'tec<aiomic plan soon. But

think there is anything they can, without political stabilization,

like our streets^we try to fix; save a lot of hard currency and

help your economy. But you also uderfulfill your trade quota with Russia and, at this stage in; Czechoslovak history, that just will not do.

do.

And cynicismWe thought the Soviets were our best friends, aa official who has kept his Job says. Now we feel frustrated and this has turned into disappointment, hatred.

Or the final refuge, bitter laughterHeard the latest joke? a man asks. Russians take the bus to w(*k, the train to' the countryside, the plane when they go on vacation and the tank when they go abroad.**

The Russians are not seai much in Prague these days. Mostly they' Uve in barracks outside the city and venture into town only in groups of three or four.

But the knowledge oi their presence is part of the weight that makes the Prague atmosphere so heavy.

No one knows wdien they will leave. And every niove, every solution must be taken with one eye on what Moscow will think.

The problems are tough enough by themselves.

Qne^ Czech leaned across his )ureucratic desk, spread his lands and told this reporter: here*s the situation. We simply must get this economy going. But to do that will take

no planner knows if he is going to keep his job, so ho planning is being done. We cannot have stabiization unless the economy is moving again. Its a vicious circle.

Actually, some planning is being done and, according to t(^ planners, it .will provide another black date in the 1969 calendar.

In August, the government used t^s to put down protests. In September, liberals were purged. In October, Czechoslovaks lost the freedom to travel freely to the West

*1116 Novmber calendar is still open. But planners say the new plan, expected in December, will impose strict belt-tightening. Production, which actually decreased in some industries over the past year, is to go up sharply. Wages, which rose 15 per cent this year, will be held to 2.8 per cent more in 1970.

Up to this month any Czechoslovak workers who didnt like all this could defect Now, with the new travel bans, that option no longer exists.

At best, current planning is only stopgap. How is Czechoslovakia to modernize its economy without the best in new

Soviet anger cannot be risked by Gustav Husak, the tough and brilliant Communist Parfy first secretary who, according to diplomats here, may be Czechoslovakias best chance to survive the occupation without a return to fuUscale Stalinism.

ButHusak is beset on one side by Stalinists who want more sweeping purges and by liberals on the other side who begrudge the compromises already made, (which side is which? In our country, a woman laughs, left is right and right is left.)

So he criticizes liberals and cwiservatives in the same sentence and concentrates on getting the country through the winter.

The Prague work day starts at dawn and the homeward-bound. rush hour, in 19th-century streetcars and compact Skoda cars, begins at 3 p.m. It is the best time to watch Prague on parade.

Beauty is stronger than politics. The Prague girls are slim and comely and wear the shortest miniskirts this side of Lond(i. Their plump mothers and fathers go around these autumn days in that East European status symbol, a

plastic raincoat Style is limited by a limited range of fabrics and high prices. The average workers makes 1,900 crowns ($119) per month, aiid a secretary only 900 crowns or $56.. A good mans I suit can cost two months Wages.

A secretary can spend three months pay on a pants suit to one Of toe citys boutiques. Even a necktie costs 30 crowns, so few men here wear neckties.

A man making'the average wage ,must work one month to >bUy a small but modem stove, two months to get a television setand 29 months to earn toe price of a standard Skoda car. The best restaurants and night clubs are good, but rely heavily on western tourists for income^and tourism is just beginning to recover from toe 1968 invasion.

Signs Of The West Scotch whiskeyfrom Scotlandis available for 330 crowns, about four days wages. Czech-made key club scotch goes for 90 crowns ($5.60). Even a pack of peppermint gum costs five crowns, toe equivalent of 30 cents.

By comparism with the West, to stores are poorly-stocked.

Even so Czechoslovakia, long one of toe most advanced nations in Eastern Europe, is stiO far ahead of the Soviet Union in the style, quality and vartoty of its goodt (act tiiai cannot be lost on the Russian 8ol(tiara here.

Ihe Russtana alat toust wonder at toe acceptance ol

two tilings itoich toe Kremlin gion and

tries to deny exist-rellgion

sex.

Churriies are open v for worship. Religious newspapers are on sale. Shops sell Bibles, crosses, rosaries and other religious goods. State-owned newsstands sell magazines wiQi nudes both on the .cover and inside. Beside toe racks of party newspapers are .packets of cards featuring nudes. They do not appear to sell briskly.

But if life goes on, there is little joy about it Furnaces burning sulphur-laden coal and cars fueled by 86-octane gasoline pump their fumes into the saturated air. A man buys three television sets in one day because he has heard his money will be no good tomorrow. Russian Alms, books and records are boycotted.

REVIVAL SERVICES

Winterville Free Will Baptist Church

Oct.27ThruNovJ 7:45 PJVl.

REV. ROBERT MAY, EVANGELIST

ASSISTED BY REV. JAMES LUPTON, Pastor

HARD WINTER SEEN Next winter, the second since the Russlsn invasion of Czechoslovakia, may be one

of the hardest In that country. Many Braque citizens fear coal shortage.

(UPl Telephoto)

Chicod School

Lunch Menu

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

Monday hot dogs with chili, ^ mustard and onions, lima beans, collm'ds, apple crisp;

Tuesdayspaghetti with meat auce, stewed com, cheese slice, peach half, school-baked ..roU; -----

BDIMUS ^ PHOTO .

ANNOUNCES THE GRAND GIVE-AWAY!

ov*2wih of wallet prints at no extra cost'

Wednesday hamburger steak with gravy, green peas and carrots, creamed potatoes, achool-baked rolls, cqpkie;

Thursday Stoppy Joe, green beans, rice, orange half;

Friday fish sticks, cole law, blackeyed peas, carrot tick, com bread, Jello..

Milk each day.

Uavo your next roH cartridge of exposed Kodaooior film wMi us... get bock two tuU sets of prints! BONUS PHOTO process-iiW gives you an extra wallet print with every regular print Makes sharing easy. So... shoot pictures Ui|s weekend... share them when you get your prints back. BONUS PHOTO is quaBty processing the greatest thing that ever happened to your snapshots. (Available tor ail squared Kodacobr filot 126, 127, 120, and 620)

PAVILION

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Still 00 lafety . . . The drag industry has taken great atrides fai the area * of mort aafety as witness toe Paha* *N-Tum' safety cap recently developed that helps discourage childrB from opening con* tainers.

HS safety elosare Is Just <mo f many ways our industry is contributing to safety in toe home.

Incidentally, 20% of all production employees in our contemporary drug business are working atrlctly on quality control, aMitipnaUy, millions upon miliioaa of varied animals are tested and studied yearly as still aBother assurance of tnaxlimim safety.

Tin next week then, remember to ahraya fellow your doctors adrice and roly on us for ac^ curate compooodlag of your p^escriptkms.

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Navy Colleds

Over

By JOHN WOODFIELD Associated Press Writer

ANNAP0U5, Md. (AP) -Navy parlayed a 82-yard pass play and a second quarter field goal into its first football victory of the season Saturday, a 1(M) conquest of Virginia bqfore a homecoming crowd of.26,412.

It was kicking specialist Jack Detweiler who put the Middies on the scoreboard with a 37-yard field goal less than four minutes before the end of the first half.

After an exchange of punts early in the fhird quarter, Navv quarterback Mike McNallen hit

the right sideline and the 6-foot-3 190-pound junior romped down the edge of the field to pay, dirt

Ihe Navy defense, which has given 188 points this season, wfs able to hold the Cavaliers scoreless, though Virginia was inside the Midshipmans ten-yard line twice and once gave up tiie ball on downs at the Navy one. .

Both teams threatened in the first half, but it wasnt until an exchange of punts and t pass from center which gave Navy the ball on the Virginra 25 tha^the Midshipmen were able tTget on the scoreboard with

tight end Karl Schwelm along jDetwilers field goal.

Ihe Cavaliers mounted the longest susstained drive of the game in the first period when, after taking the opening kick-off, they marched froin their own eig^t 'to the Navy 27. They lost the ball after a bfuffed field goal attempt ended up as an incomplete pass.

Ntvy-Dtwtllr V fitid gMl NavySchwtim <B paw from AAcNallafi (Datwaltar

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124

10 107 M

14-350 4-16-1 6-X2.7 10-39.3 1 2 IS 62.5 0 0 0 0-0 37 0-10

By WOODY PEEKE

Reflector Sports Editor

CARBONDALE, DI. -* Back years ago

an Egyptian native came to" Pharoah and after working a few miracles, said Let my people go. Saturday afteriMxm,, Clarence Stasavich, an Illinois native returned to his homeland, worked a few defensive miracles, and said, Let my loss streak 80-

And go it did, as East Carolina snapped a five game string, winning their first in f i v e starts this year, 17-3 over Southern Ilhnois University, located in the heartland of the Lincoln States Little Egypt.

With tile defense i^lning, hi-tercepbng fdur passM, the Bucs put up a touchdown and a field goal in the first half, then scored late in the game to slam the door ,spoiling Slus homecoming.

The Sali&is, cailed after an Egyptian hunting dog, managed only a field- goal during the afternoon, a 27-yarder by Bob Ihomure.

East Carolina got touchdowns on a 17-yard pass from Jack Patterson to Dkk Corrada, and an eight yard sprint by 3utdi Colson. Steve Davis kick: two extra points and i 19 yard field goal.

Laycock Fires Aerials To Aid In Indian Win

Aerial Thief

Mike Mills, 5*9, ISO-peund defensive safety for the Pirates intercepted two Southern Illinois University panes at Car> bendale Saturday to aid in the Pirates

174 victory ever the Salukis. Two other interceptionsL by defensive back Rusty Scales gave the Pirates four thefts during the game. (AP Wirephote)

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)-er frailed again.

Quarterback Jimmye Laycock, i Laycock completed three pas-out for a week with an injury, ses for, 49 yar, ^ key a 29-returned to action for William yard throw to Bill Uzzell that and Mary Saturday and passed put the ball on the VMI13, then

for three touchdowns as the In- hit wingbadt John Hibbs on an dians clipped Virginia Military 11-yard touchdown pass just be-25-17 in a Southern Conference fore the opening preiod ended.

football game.

Dennis Cambal swept left end

The ti'iumph evened W&M*s'f<sr two points to tie the count record at 3-3 and kept alive the . 8-8.

Indians slim hopes for the conference championship. They now

are 2-1 in SC play.

V/II, still winless after six starts, put up a game battle. Quarterback Murphy Sprinkel hit 8 of 22 passes for 113 yards and Ted Kirk scored twice oa short plunges as the Keydets broke* out of an offensive slump that had seen them score only 12 points in their first five games.

Stung by a late first-period touchdown by Kirk and Sprin-kels two-point conversin pas to Kevin Daigh that presented VMI an 8-0 lead, W&M strudi back with two touchdowns in

to John Hurley for the score. Daniels kick made it 25-8.

VMI, aided by two successive l-ypi penalties against'the Indians, went 84 yards late in the third period. On fourth and inches, at the W&M 6, the Indians were offsides, VMI collected a first down at the 3, and Kirk in two plunges crossed the goal. A two-point pass failed.

VMIs last threat ended on the

Musso, Ranager Combine For 38-13 Alabama Win

The Indians next drove 64 yards to move in front for keeps games final play when lineback-in the second quarter. Laycock er Dave Holland intercepted a

pitched 32 yards to end Jim Cavanaugh for the TD on the quarters first play and Jim Danteis kick made it 154.

By halftime it was 184, the Indians advancing 72 yards late in the second period and scoring on Daniels 23-year field goal.

W&M virtually stowed the game away by taking the second half kickoff and driving 66 yards 38 of them on three Laycock passes for its final toudidown. Wes Meeteer reeled

less than three minutes to take command of the game and nev-

off a 16-yard run to the Keydet 16, from where Laycock passed

Sprinkel pass on the W&M 18.

Laycodc finished with 13-O-23 passing accuraqy and 180 yards.

VNU W4M

II 22

133 140

113 180

13 37

3^22-3 13-23-1

9-29 8-31

I 2

If 71

10 1 3-17 1 10 7 0-25

First downs Rushing yardago Passing yardaga Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles tost Yards penalized Va. MHItary wm. a Mary

Kirk 3 run (DaIgh pass from

VMI Sprinkel)

W&M Hibbs 11 paM from Laycock (Cambal run)

W&M Cavanaugh 31 pass from Lay-ceck (DanM kick)

W&M FG Daniel 33 W&M Hurley 26 pass from Laycock (Daniel kick)

VMI Kirk 1 run (pass failed) VMI - FG Cupit 20 A - &000.

By ROB WOOD ___ Associated Press Writer

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Quarterback Scott Hunter and Neb Hayden picked apart the Clemson pass defense and tailback Johnny Musso shattered the Tiger line Saturday as Alabamas (Mmson Tide cruised to a 38-13 footiiall victory.

Hunter and Hayden iq)ent the afternoon alternating at quarterback and they had equal success in moving Alabama (m (me long tou(didown drive after an-otiier.

Hunter tossed two touididown passes, one for 36 yards to flanker George Ranager and another of 21 yards to flanker ^bba Sawyer. Hayden hit on a 43-yard scoring pass, this one also to Ranager.

When the Crimson Tide txirned

the attack to the ground, it was Mnsso who did the damage, running inside and outside for vital yardage. He scored the other two Alabama touchdowns <m runs of nine yards and one.

touchdown after, recovering i damson fumble on the four-yard line.

Alabama tacked on three more points late in the game iriien Oran Buck kicked a 39-yard field goal.

demson never really was in the ball game, as Alabama struck for touchdowns the first two times it had the baU. The Alstooa defense,_a trouble spot for^ Coach Bear Bryant all season, put tile sha<^es on the dmnson attadc most of the day.

115

243

State, Duke Battle To Tie

By RICHARD W. HATCH ling fulftack Phfl Asak, out for engineered by Di&e quarterback,field goal in the Ihhrd for DAe RALEIGH, N. C. (PI) - tiie season, scored on a 83-yard Leo Hart who passed to Jim two extra ^intsr

Duke defensive back Bob ing minutes to tie favored North Dearth.

Swirko, making his first college Carolina State 25-25. appearance on offense, ran over | Zwirko scored on a 20 yard

Zwirko, substituting for start-run in the second period. Hart

North Carolina States Mike Charrim kicked two field goals and the Wol^ck added touch-

two tou(didowns Saturday as tiw dash with just 2r84 minutes left' scored on a two-yard first period downs by Darrell Moody on Blue Dei^ rallied in tiie dos- to set iq> a twod?<dnt conversi(i plunge and Dave Pugh u<^ed a i two-yard run,

31 past

1&2I-2 16-29 1-39 &39

0 1

71 45

14 14 0 10-41 0 7 1 6-M frogi

First downs Rushing yardagt Passing yardaga Return yardaga Passat Punts

Fumblat lest Yards panallztd Alabama Clemson AlaRanagtr (Dean kick)

AlaMusso 9 run (Daan kick)

AlaRanager 40 pan from Haydan (Doan kick)

AlaSawyer 31 pan Rrem Hunter (Daan kick)

Clem-McMakIn I pan from Kendrick (Barnette kick)

AlaMusso 1 run (Daan kick)

Ala-FG Buck 39 Clam-Yaugtr I run (pan fallad)

A43.000

Rusty Scales had a field day (HI defense, picking off two interceptions, one saving a touchdown, and the other setting up one. M&e Mills also had two iqtqrceptions.

A record setting punt return by Stu Garrett set up East Carolinas first half touchdown after tiie Bucs had effectively closed out the Southern Illinois ground attack.

Southern got a bredc in the opening minutes of the game, after Billy Wightmmi got off a weak punt following the Bucs first series. Ihat put the ball on the Pirates 47. Ihe Salukis went with Bob Hasberry twice and he managed six yards, but a third down pass was just missed, and Southern was forced to VA.

From then until Garretts brilliant i^un, neither team had any great threat The Pirates were bottled (9 deep in their own territ(H7, and were nearly cost a safety midv9ly fhrouc^ the first period, when ^ J a c a Patterson was pulled down In the end zone just as he got off a pass.

The resulting punt from the end zone by Vfightman put tiie ball on tiie Buc 29 and it looked like the Salukis were certain to score. Tom Wlrtfa picked ig>

three and theh Sherman Blade added three more before a Jim McKay pass fell, incomplete.

Bob Thomures field goai attempt fell short frcim foe 90.

Then, as the quarter drow to an end. Southern found itself in a punting situation on tiie Pirate 48. Garrett pulled in foe ball at the 11, and set out right straight up the' middle. Southern appealed to be looking for a sidelines return, and were completely off balance by Garretts strai^ ahead burst, and bv the time the Salukis recovered their poise and chased Garrett down, he was at foe Siy. 15.

Two plays ended the quarter and found the Bucs two yards further backjat the 17. But on ttie next play, Pattersim tossed the ball to Dick Corrada for the score, and the Bucs led, 7-0.

Steve Davis added the pat, and for the first time this year, the Bucs were ahead in a game,

7-0 wltii 14:54 iiji JR^^ lialf.

right

with another drive shortly afterwards, but this time, a penalty set tiie Bucs back jnd forced them to kick.

Then, late in the half, Roger Bost recovered t funoble at he SIU 29. Wightman passed 10 Pete Wooley at the 25 and Ckilson Broke throu^ to ttit 17 for a first down, A Southern penalty put foe ball on the nine, and Colson carried down to t^ two, where on tqrth down, Davis ki(ked a 1^ yard field goal to up the lead to 104 with 3:45 to go.

East Carolina got another fumble recovery late in t h -period^ but was unable to capitalize on it Hie third period was alnuist -uneventful for bpth teams. East CSarolina managed to cross over

the midfield stripe only once, to the tf, and waspromptly thrown back. Southern Hlinbif got a break early in the half, when they pii^ed up a fumbla at the Buc 47. But^Jaiied to produce a first Another SIU attempt ran out of gas at the 35 after it had carried from the Saluki 37.

Then, on the last play of tha quarter. Blade broke through into the secondary and raced down to the 30 PF the Pirates befora Rusty Scales managed to catch' him and pull him (fown, after a 47 yard gain.

Pint fowM

Rushing yardag fapiag

wwfwm yanlagi Pasatt

Punts

Pumblas lest Yards psnalizad lat CgraWna Samntni lllbieis Scoring; EC

64 -

12-36.5

SIC

257

7-14.4 2 U

tig fi-i7 g g g.-g-g

Corrada, 17 past trem

Patterson (Dovis kkk)} EC-Dwds,*' 19 flow goal, fl Thomura, 27 (laM goali EC - Colson, run (DovIs kkk).

(Oontiniied Da Page If)

The victory was the lOOtii for Bryant since be has been at Alabama; was the 191st victory of his coaching career; and ended a two-game <>im8on Tide losing streak, the longest alnce Bryant took over at Alabama in 1958.

.A,

Clemsons only really bri^t spot was tailbadL Ray Yauger, who gained 100 yards rushing

McCauley Sparks Heels As Deacons Fall

CHAPEL HHiL, N.C. (AP)

and scored on a one-yard blast Bndging Don McCauley scored

up foe middle.

29-yard sprint and Charlie Bow-a foim-j

ers on a foim-yard jriunge.

Twice, however, foe Wolfpack tried to ron over two - pomtefs after tochdovriis and failed_ on bofo (K^sions.\

I^e, pi^ed^by injuries

~ It was Yauger who made possible the first Clemson touch-dpwn as he gained 51 yards on fofo* carries during the SOiyard drivbi (^arterbaCk Tommy ^endridt cUmaxed the march with a fiVe-yard touchdown pass to John MMakin.

Alabama is'4^2 fear the season and Clemson is 34.

The Crimson scoring drives covered. 60, 74, 80 and 65

miich of the season; had won yairds. Alfoam; got the other only qne of five games pnd sp-: ^

peared headed for defeat again

^fn ChaiT(m kicked his second field al, a 34 - yarder to put State ahead 18v 17. Bowers fol-lowiMl up adth his tobdidown in foe f()urfo perlo(i an(l Qiarron converted to give State # 25-17 edge.

> But Hah then iaunifoed >thfr Blue Devils on an 80-yard drl^e

Va . Tech Wins

two touchdowns, one on a spectacular ,97-yard ki(dmff return, as he led injury-plagued Nortfai Carolina to a !4 football victory over Wake F(W^t Sahar-day.

With their two first-line qua^ terbacks sidelines, the Tar Heels , turned to McCauley for their offensive punch. He responded by setting a school rushing yardage record.

The 6-foot, (tt-pound jumor tailback rolled up 188 yards', mostly with plunges through the Deacon line, in 25 tries for an average of 7.5 yards a cany. The old record was 178 yar^ set last year by Gaylor Bomar.

In addition to his 97 yard toudlffown in the first quarter, McCauley plunged over from the three in the second period.

The remainder of North Caro-

. ..V ^ ^ Atlantic

BUFFALO, N.Y (A.P) Vir- Coast Conference game was

jdhia Tech turned two pass in-1 jone by Don Hartig, who kicked breaking Dukes all-time passing terceptions foto toiiChdowns Sat- three field goals and added record in the process. He led th^, defeated Buffelo 21-7,; points after each of McCauleys

Blue. Devils to foe 20 from fh-jt football victory of touchdowns,

where Zwiiko darted up the season after five defeats. Hartlgs field goals were for middle;and scored standing up. ^ ai 47 gna 48 yards, the last

Terry Smoot, who smashed

^ nuffgjo line for 101 vards in breaxmg a scnooi oisiance rcc-

int conversion and hit pe^n m uuitaio une tor lui yaros m . . .. ^ ^ y^^^

_ the midst ot a group rf tote M oam, sco^ two of the neiM^s ot ya o

defenders to tfe the score. , Gobblers touchthj^^e from "8 ^

Hart, a juniortCompleted 16 of a yard out and the other on a 44.ygp fjeia boal by Tracy

29^ pas^'for 154 yairdB to he 14-yard sprint

game. That gave wm a care^ intercept- The Tar Heels two top quar-

ed Mich Murthas pass on Buf- terbacks, Johnny Swofford and

falos second pfoy from sci Im- . Paul Miller,^ fere kept out of ac-

total of 8,183 y^ds in the air breaking foe rcord*held by $cottrGla^en

' Ggtting Involvtd

Neilh Carolina ftalo 1^ldwly*a Wayno Itwii (85) liautt In a past during the ta-cond quartor of Saturdays gamo botwoon Stato and Duka. Trying Iwrialond agalnal

the aempledon la Ouko's Imla Jackaen (43). Tko play sot up a Stato touchdown. Tht gamo onM )fi a 25-25 Ho. (AF WiNfliotoj.

Duke^ ' f 7 8 8-^

NorfoCarolinaStS 6 9 7-*-25 DUKE Hart 2 run (Pugh kick)

NCS FG Charron 84 DUKE - Zwirko 35 run (Pugh kick)

NCS - Moody run (run failed)

NCS V Mason 29 run (run foiled) X DUKE Pugh 37 NCS - EG Chan NCS - BowersM con kick) ^

DUKE-Zwlrko 20 run (Dearth pass from Hart)

mage, setting\up the VirgfoianF' I tiiut by injuris^ \ .

first score. It camel on\ tifo fofo N(>rth Carolina dontini play of ,a 57-yard ' driye with ganfo, rolling tip 23 firs

inat^ the rst downs

) / Smoot getting the final' yards, to Wake Forests 10 and gaining

^ 323 yards rushing to Wake jor-The other Interception, by ggts 83.

Steve Bocko gave Tech the ball n. c*i9iim

iL'j

on Buffalos 15. Smoot went one Pint doww yard before going the final 14. ***

wrron 84 . r 4 run, (Cri

ar-

In between, Te(fo netted a TD with 46 seconds left in the second period aa Perry Tiberio hit the/lfoe lor one yard.

Buffalo* scored on a 9-yard pass from Murtha to Joe Mores-co in foe second quarter. i

PMiIng yirdag* Return yardag* Paaiat Punta

Pumblaa loat Yarda jparialliad Wakt Forait North Carolina

123 IS 12-1&4 9^2 0 10 3 0 7 10

23 323 43 100 4-9-1 &37 4 0

0 0-3 0 6-23

WFPO Louniburv 44

UNC-rMcCaulay 97 run (Hartig kick)

UNC-McCaulay 3 run (Hartig kick)

UNC-PO Hartig 31

UNC-PO Hartig 47

UNC-FO Hartig 4S

A-3IJW , IMli*

^ I

McCaiiley Comef Through ^

UNCiDonMcCaulay (23) brMb through a hugeholihi fho right sido of the Wako Poraet lino for Carolinas ID

during Saturdays gama. McCaufoy/had takan a hand off from qartorbak Charlas Turco In the top phOto, an#.

goes Into tha and lona In tha lowar plctujrt. Ult fora-giound in top photo b Wakes tarry Cavfoy. (AF WlM>

, photo)

' r ' iv-

'.-'I

^ - ' i

' V' '

1 '

' 1

1 ; 1 :h1 .

r 1 ' ''

r" ,

- * - .

16-TIm Daily Raflacter, Granvilla, N. C.-Sunday, Octobar 26, 1969 ^

Farm ville Rolls Past

Citadel Gainer

Quartarback Tony Patundar (12) rollt out an an option play againat Davidson in a crucial Southam Confaranca battia Saturday. Davidson's Stava BuHar (46)

misad tha tackla. Passandar Morad four touchdowns and passad for tha winning )D in Tha Citadel's 34-28 victory. (AP Wiraphoto)

Southern Col. Downs Go. Tech

LOS ANGELES' (AP) - The with Notre Dame marring their Southern California Trojans record.

- about to be knocked out of the (Jeorgia^Tach, operating wiOi unbeaten football ranks, storm- sophomore Charlie Dudish, was ed back with two touchdowns the rank underdog after three in the final minutes Saturday losses and only two victories to turn back Georgia Tech 29-18. this fall. But in the wild fourth Sophomore quarterback Jim- quarter the Yellowjackets line-my Jones, on the sixth play man Wayne Laircey intercepted of an 80-yard drive, passed for a pass by backup quarterback 53 yards and a touchdown to'Jim Fassel on the Trojan 14.

Sam Dickerson to put the Tro-1 The aroused visitors pounded

jans in front 2M8 >th three down to the on^fpot mark and

Tnif^nfps remaining. Duchsh scored fw what cwild

Southern Cal converted a fum-,have been a major upset of

ble on the ensuing kickoff on the season.

the Yellow-jackets* nine and 21 sophomore-studded colle-

tailback Clarence Davis ran it gians from Atlanta stunned the

in for the final score 12 minutes Tt'ojans with a field goal and

and 13 seconds into the final a touchdown for a 10*0 lead

per^. in the second quarter.

A rowd of 53,MI was on hand, ^oore booted a 32*yard

in Memorial Coliseum for the g^ai aft Jeff Ford inter-

intersectimal game which left (pt;ed a Jones pass and ran

the Trojan with five victories ^ back 44 yards to the Trojan

and oriy last week's 14-^4 tie eight. The visitors had to settle

J ' for a field goal, however.

Cf*|J' pAAtkall Southern Cal's Jones fumbled

ecu rooTDaii . . . ^

(Continued From Page 151 I Tech swept 89-yards in eight Blades ran ie same ? play, play?. wPPedbyj^yardjcor-

ing throw from Dudish to Brent Cmmingham.

The Trojans promptly traveled 60-yards in 12 plays, includ ing completions by Jones to Dickerson - for 17 and Bob Chandler for 11, and Davis scored from the one.

Jones passed to Chandler foi the two-pdnt conversion.

Southern Cal took the lead before the intermission on a 25-yard pass from Jones to Dicker son.

again,' this time to the 22, and Hasberry sprinted around^ end to the 17. Hasbe Ry made two short gains, and Blade reversed to the 14. From there, Thomure kided a 27 yard field goal with 12:39 to gb, making it 10-3.

While they couldn't get the ban across, Southern had a cour pie of more chances, each time broto up by Scales on interceptions.

The first time came just In the , nick of time. Southern had taken the _ball over at its own 27 aiid was inside the Buc 20 when it came. With Hasberry leading the way, the Salukis (teove down the iield. He took a iHtchout wide to the 40, and from there McKay hit Blade on a pass ast he Buc 47. After a two yard gain, Hasberry swept to the 36. McKay then hit Antoine at the 17. Hasberry made it to the 14, but a flag thr^w

the ball bac^ to the 29. Has- prtpirTwpiiAM v f APV -berry made it to the 19 on a ^

drpw, but when McKay went ,1

bk topass. Seal atepped g*?"*

In to pab fte baU on the one ** 5

The Citadel Takes Newton

Win Over Wildcats To Aid

46-12

Drives Hard In Devil Win

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) for the two-point bonus.

The atadel lost an early lead In the third period, Watson

By CARL TVER kick and get dflve going them-1 Newton must have decided

Reficcter Sports Writer selves, starting , on their own the turn overs were getting id;

___ F.ARMVILUSSome^ys you 36, and moving to the Rams be too much trouble, as he toolc

and then scrambled back for a took a Davidson punt on The have it and some days you 35 before once again fumbling the first play on the new po^

34-28 victory with a last-minute Citadel 48 and ran it back to tlie dont Friday night, Greene with Greene Centrals Ronald sesion in for the. tieing toucn-',

scoring drive against previously Davidson 28. Two plays later Centrals Ratos had it ancT lost Howen coming up with the ball. do^.

unt.m Davidson Saturday. jPassander ran four yards fod it and when they lost it they The Rams drove in for their The run covered after 33* The victory gave The Citadel the touchdown. did not mess around. The Rams second score to put a scare in yards with :5I seconds remain*

a share of the Southern Confer-1 Davidson ed it up with two led the FarmvUle Red Devils the Farmville team, as the ing in the half. The pint afier

ence lead with Davidson. Both long scoring drives. 12-2 early in the second quarter Rams had now scored on boto pass failed ahd it was all tied *

teams are 3-1 in league play. { John Zaharov,j>lungcd over in an Eastern Plains Contest their possesions. up going into the locker roo-r.s.

The winning touchdown came from toe three to cap; 28-yard here, hoping to keep a bid in The first quarter ended with the second half, Farmd ' wito 36 seconds left when quar- march and Mike Mikbiayutias the conference title, wr at least Greene Central sitting on the vine scored on every posse'iioa

erback Tony Passander torew scored on a seven-yard pass a top three positiwi. But the Farmville47, and driving stead- they had, to completely demo-

six yeads to flanker Champ Fell- from Slade to end a 70-yard Red Devils came bacx, and ily into their second TD. Three tish the visitors. ..

ly in toe end zone. The pass drive. when they started back, they plays into the second period, They took over after a punt

opped an 83-yard drive. | Slade completed 28 of 39 did not stop when they passed Harrell again found Hill, this y^ the^ Rams, when they, could

downs on short plunges, capping up 104 yards in 16 carries for a 21-12 lead that would have Rams led 12-0 when toe point The point after kijk drives of 55 yards and 90 yardi!. the winning Bulldogs. given theni the win. after kick failed. failed, and it was 1812 7:32

Davidson rebounded late i n 46-12, From toen on it was Dickie.

the first quarter when quarter-1 Rushina virdw w 2 wito Back Dickie Newton lead- Newton night, with toe speedy R^ms mace 1t p?.ss the

back Gordon Slade ran 10 yards! m ?u ing the parade with four touch- back scoring the first three fripe twice durmg the

for a touchdown. downs, and a demolishmg one Red Devil touchdowns, giving,

The Wildcats then grabbed a FuSbie. lost o . Ai man show of 222 yards-ushing. them toe lead. The first score' Farmville scores were a

13-12 lead in the second quarter t "i The Devils ended the game with for Farmville did not come S./

- - Th cifadoi 1 3 I 5 -M a total Of 331 yards on toe quite so easy, as they the ^=^1 remaining m

g^^ound, and 84 in the air. One ball on downs before ver-n quarter, a 4 yard of those completed passes go- fog a Greene Central e on Newton on the first plajf^'

ing for 24 yards from quarter- the Rams 43 to finally go in -^ Quarter, a si.t

back Fred Sauls to Cloyce Wil- for their first score. yarder by Wilson with 5:44 in

son for a touchdown. Wilson i c.,,i- ^

""<*.*""*"",1*6111 over for the other three'RS S to t it hn , P. ,M. Farniville sobres. Besides the

on a 28-yard pass from Slade to enddeorge Hannen.

Davidson linebacker Chris Giles recovered a fumble on the lulldogs* 28 to set up toe scor-ng drive.

The (Titadel regained the lead ate in the second quarter on a one-yard scoring run by Passan

CltPassan^ 1 run (kick failed) "

CItPassandar 4 run (pau fallad)

DavSlada 10 run (Tarry kick)

DayHannan 30 pass from Slada (pass failed)

CitPassander 1 run (Watson past from Passandor) ,

CitPassandar 4 run (Passandar run) 'SOn < DavZaharov Stado)

DavMlkolayunaa (Terry kick)

Colorado, Stale

AB FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) (Quarterback Gary Baxters touchdown passes snapped a sometlmes-letoargic Air Force offense to life Saturday as the Falcons whipped Colorado State University 28-7 in an intra-state football rivalry.

The Falcons, ranked 20th in the nation, were held scoreless for toe first and third periods by a determined CSU defense, but came alive when it counted on Baxters skillfull play-calling.

Fueled by toe excellent running of sophomore Lawrence Cutcheon and critical releptions by flanker Harry Stevenson, the Rsans crept within seven points of toe Air Force in toe fourth period before Baxter took charge.

After running the ball himself much of the time on keeper plays, Baxter passed seven yards to tight end Dave Mac-Ghee for a touchdown which killed the Rams spirit late in the fourth period.

Johns Leads Ameman 58 Qualifyiig

Scores

Saturday's Collasa Football Rasults Sy Tha Auociatad Praas

last

Norwich 13, Bates 0 C.W. Post 24, Ithaca 20 Wilkes 17, Vermont ^

Bucknoll 21, Lafayette 20 Gettysburg 34, Lehigh 34 Rhcde Island 13, Cortland State 3 Allegheny, Pa., 52, Washington ! Jof arson 13

Morgan State 34, Delawara State 14 Westminster, Pa., )4, Heidolborg 0 Albrilht 21, Drexel 21 New Hampshire 34, Northeastern I Princeton 42, Ponntylvsnls 0 Yale 17, Cornell 0 Colgate 30, Brown 4 Penn State 42, Ohio U. 3 Dartmouth 34, Harvard 10 Virginia Tach 21. BuHalo 7

Soutb

LSU 3), Auburn 20

Northeastern Oklahoma W, Ferrum JC

and turn it over.

ThBucs had to punt and that gave It to the Salukis at the 42 of the Pirates. After two In-compfetions, McKay hit Has-

stock car race at North Carolina Motor Spee^ay, with a speed of 128.139 miles per hour in his 1967 Cbevelle.

The 40-car field will get the

Alabama 30. Clemson 13 North Carolina 33, Wake Forest I West Virginia 40, Pittsburgh It East Tenn. St. 10. Murray St. 10, tit W. Kentucky 27, E. Kentucky 24 Midwest

Iowa 19, Michigan Stata II Kansas State 59, Oklahoma 21 Wisconsin 34, Indiana 34 Akron 14, Dayton 10 Ohio State 41, llllnol lO Western Michigan 41, Marshall 14 Texas Tech 37, Southern Methodist 34 Iowa State 44, Kansas 30 Concordia, N.D., it, Guslavus Adolphus

berrjCat toe 35. but short of JPeen flag for toe 500-lap race the fint down, McKays next the newly designed one-attempt was then picked off by it* track at noon Sunday.

Scales again, who walked the tightrope down the sidelines to W Southern 22 for a 45 yard return, setting up the final Pirate score.

Southern was hit with a penalty to the 12, and Colson carried to the nine. Another penalty put it op the five but toe\ Bucf weiW pushed back to the eight by iraother penalty. But ian tm, Ctolson slanted past ttF^to the end zone, giv Ini East Carolina a 176 ^ iiad after Davis' kick wltb kut' left In the game. ^

Soutoem Biooie Wtr

Far Wast

Air Force 3t, Colorado St. U. 7 Southern California 39. Georgia Tach II Southwest Arkansas S3, Wichita Stata 14 Tulta 40, Cincinnati 34 West Texas St. 17, New Mexico St. 14 North Texas St. 31, Louisville 13 Texas 31. Rica 0

ray Surges Open Lead

iWSi.p.,pass from Sauls, he scampered . The Rams fmal threat cam.

der.'iie Uirewto Bihy Watson'Tjijt, "<'. y*<<<s. 7?*|foot. With 7;58 remahSne in Si>nds i the

four pomt after he found Ihe *|e second neriod thfl 'DPvite * ' ^

When the second half started, weir way back. jthg ball. They moved to the

the Red Devils could not be', 5P missing

stopped. |tum kick off, and lost toe _ ball j a field goal for their only scor-

Greene CJentral came into the< j P Wilson ing attempt in^ the second halffield like gang busters, showing ** Pf Greene Central now has two

wing juggled by Newton and conference loses, <mi their re

a fired up spirit and a desire to take another conference win. They captalized on a Farmville

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Young Steve Spray, gunning for his first victory, shot a sparkling, five-under-par 66 Saturday surged past struggling George Archer and vaulted into toe third round lead in the 1100,000 San Francisco Open golf tournament.

Spray, 28, and in his fourth year on the tour, had a 54-hole total of 199, including a second round 63 that matched the course record for the 6,677-yard Harding Park golf course.

Spray, whose best previous finish was a second more than a year ago, was just two strokes back of the best 54-hole score posted this season.

The obscure young player from Indianaola, Iowa, now playing out of Cedar Rapids, held a three-stroke lead over pudgy Miller Barber and big Bob Lunn, tied at 202. Barber had a third round 70 and Lunn, a 69. .

Archer, the 6-foot-6 Masters champion who led the first two rounds, finally ran afoul of a balky driver that had plagued him toe first two rounds and shot a 73 for 203, four strokes backk and tied at that figure wit four otoers.

They are Deane Beman65, R.H. Sikes, 66, former Masters champion Bob Goalby, 68, and Dave H1, 67.

Billy Casper, who rallied with a 66, was tied at 204 with Bob Charles, Chi Chi Rodriguez, Lee Elder and Jerry Heard.

Arnold Palmer's comback at-

Louisiana State

Charlie Glotzbach of Edwards-ville, Ind., driving a 1969 Dodge Daytona, will lead the field' across the starting line. Glotz-hach earned the pole poaltlon with a qualifying speed of 136.972 m.p.h,

Bobby Aliison of Hueytown, ., idso 1 a new Dodge Day-., will start on the outside lie with a qualifying speed of

LeeRoy Yarbrough, who posted the fastest tim duriiig quaU ,1:15 ^fying with a speed of\l8i(.724 \the second day of time

Sullivan Leads

Invitational

Tournament

also proved he had

gained the Pirates, plcklhg \up pit crew at the spej

' and 50 pass- they won the third annual Union-Rockingham Pit Club race Saturday with a time of 21.947 se-onds. *nie crew poured in 14 gal-l(M)s of gasoline and changed the

357 yards niihing and 50 iiif, tor a 307 tow. East fina bad just 61 on ton ground tn4 63 In toe Mr lor a total of

139. Howaver, the Bucs got ----- ^------

Itiigy han it came to the big two outside tires on Yarbroughs tUhf, leorinf. Rori

Robert Sullivan of Virginia Beach, fired a two under par 70 to take the first ibund lead in the Greenville Golf and Counted Club Invitational Golf Tournament Saturday. SuUivan is trail-by Scott Erby of Washington, TC. by\one stroke, as he finished to day with a 71, ^Otoer '"^layers M far behind Are ^John Burm with a 72, Venion Tyson of Durham, Jinuny Hilliard of Farmville and Rocky Rock of High Point with 73s.

Ae tournament is filding 132 players, with tee off today 8:30.

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Linebacker Bill Thomason blocked an extra point attempt by Auburn kicking specialist John Riley in the early minutes of the fourth quarter Saturday to save a 21-20 Southeastern Conference victory for Louisiana State.

Thomason, a senior from SuL phur, La., who had earlier blocked a field goal attempt by Riley, submarined across for the game-saving block after Auburns sophomore passing sensation Pat Sullivan had connected for his second touchdown toss to tailback Mike Zofko.

Ninth-ranked LSU scattered their scoring over the, first three quarters in winning their sixth strai^t.

Splitback Andy Hamilton soared on a 62-yard halfback option pass, froin Jimmy Gilbert on ti first play of the game and LSU was ahead 7-0. Mdlhftsecond period, splitback Jimmy West caught ^ two-yard touchdown pass from lefthanded quarterback Mike Hillman. SoplMmore tailback Allen Shor-ey capped the Bayon Bengal scoring with a one-yard run In^ the third period.

^ This set the stage for LSU to* tie the score 14-.4 just before, the half. Aided by a roughing tos kicker penalty against Au-atjbin,_the Bayou Tigers scored on the Hillman-to-West pass. ^

Hill.

sports carol

tempi was jolted with a 73 "'T iame to

210. 11 strokes behind the lead- 'p^ for their tet score edrly on a fumWe toen

in the first quarter. regained It on the next playi

' The Red Devils had run four," a Rams fumble, as some- Eg'i2*rdaB, plays before losing their first tog besides the temperature EflSin of three fumbles during the continued to drop. Ipauas

game. The Rams then started! They drove to the

er.

Spray matched a bogeyon the second, where he three-putted with single birdie a 12-foot putt on No. 7on the front nine while Archer, Lunn and Barber jockeyed for the lead.

Archer fell out of it for good

cord, while Farmville has 6-1-1 mark with tough Southern I Wayne coming up next week.

, football box carol

OCantraL.Ffvllli

on the Farmville 44, driving in Central 45, before Donnie Har'

ris interecepted a Sauls pass

M i Punts Ixreene Fumbles

for their first score.

End Robbie Hill gathered in'for the Rams. However, once on the seventh, when he twk ai, y]*** P i** David again luck was not with the double bogey six. Big George, arrell for a first Rams score visiting team, as they ran four who had been hooking his drives ^ cap off the drive with 6:44 plays and lost the ball again, to the rikht, did it again and remaining in the first quarter, this time with Red Devil David

lost

14 124 119 72

j2-e-2

5-23

21 351 14

110

10.3-1

1-20

121

0 12 13 21,^ 440 l^li

.v M.v. Ulu Ik Mivi

found himself stymied by a tree.

He tried to go over it, but it hit the top of tree, trickled down through the branches, then lodged. He took it as an unplay, able lie, missed the green and jnissed the putt. |

With the front-ruimers unable j to make a real charge, Spray! assumed command with fourj birds in five holes on the back nine, starting at No. 10.

He ran in a 14-footer there, needed only a five-foot putt on the next hole, birdied the 13th from 10 feet and pitched to within five feet on the 14th.

That gave him toe lead, and he stretched it with a 10-footer for a deuce on the 17to, and It

Farmville took the return Going recovering.

Yards penalized Farmville Oraan Central

Scoring: G.C.-Hm 41 pass from Harrell (run failed); G.C. Hill Is pau from Harrell (kick failed); F - Newton 9 run (kick failed); F-Newton 33 run (pass failed); F - Newton 14 run (kick if..***'' ^ Wilson 24 pass from Sauls / Newton 42 run (Wilson kick); F Wilson 4 run (Wilson kick); F Wilson 23 run (Wilson

I son I

I kick)

Dallas Hands Pipers First ABA Defeat

By THE ASSfKlATED PRESS Manny Leaks set a good example for the Dallas Chaparrals and it paid off for the pacesetters in the American Basketball AssociaU(His Wstern Division.

Leaakt started out hot in the

game Friday night ^ against *ridlVVtotoe;wheBi;jf*"f'' "V'!?

ber togeyed the Uto T imn | teanunate. followed, dealmg tte

three-putted toe 17th.

young season 116-105. Dallas, 4- Louie Dampier who piled uo 4()f 1, leads Ix)s Angeles by a full Rames Jones was high for thl game. Pittsburgh is 1-1 int heBuccaneers with 28.

Rookie Luther Green came off the bench to shackle Denvers s s j XU xf , Spencer Haywood and lead the

1-4, 111-109; and the New York Netst o their first victory of the Nets, 1-2, trimmed winless Den- season. The Nets trailed by 14

Eastern Division.

In other ABA action, Ken tucky, 2-1, beat New Orleans,

ver 0-4, 97-91.

In the National Basketball As-

Pirate Booters Drop Game

WASHINGTW, D.C. - East Carolina Universitys Soccer team lost their second Southern Conference match Saturday to George Washington, 7-2. The Pirate hooters had a bad first quarter, s G.W. scored four goals to make things tough for Sast Carolina for the remainder of the match.

The only two Pirate goals were made by Bill Snyder in the first quarter, and Steve Luquire in toe third.

The Pirate coach, John Love-stedy felt the game was a pretty even match after the first quarter. 'They out shot and passed a little better than we did, Lovestedy stated.

East Carolina's next conference contest will be against the Indians oi William and Mary here on November 4. Their next match will be October 29, when they travel to Wilmington for a non - conference affair.

sociation, Baltimore outpointed Pipers their first loss ol toe Qetaiati 131-126 in overtime.

Talbert Feeb Neb Will Fallln/I

NEW YORK (AP)-"ni bet you frght now the Mets take a nose-dive in 1970, BiU Talbert, the ex-tennis ace, said to Jackie Robinson, the ex-baseball Dodger.

"Theyre going to get fat and contented from all the favors and benefits being lavished on them as a result of their fantastic World Series victory. Endorsements, contracts, trips to Las Vegas, new business enterprises.

Hie graying Robinson rubbed a stubbly chin and dissented. "I don't think so, Jackie said. "Theyre a young bunch, all except Donn Clendenon, who is 34*. I think theyll stUl have a lot of drive.

"But quick success for an athlete can be a spoiler, Talbert insisted. "Look at Arthur Ashe.

points late in the third quarter and Green put New York ahead to stay 84-82 by canningtwwo f throws with 8:59 remaining ili^ Atlanta whipped Boston 122-110, the game

lopped MUwaukee 123-112 end 1!*

C^cago beat Phoenix 116-115 in -overtime.

Leaks and P111 s b u r g h's Charles Williams were high scorers with 26 points apiece.

The Kentucky Colonels moved Into a tie with Indiana for second place to the Eastern Division, H game back of the unbeaten Carolina Cougars.

But the Colonels did it the hard way, with Gene Moore popping to the winning field goal to the final seconds. Moore wound up wito 24 points for the night, well behind teammate

Haywood, former Olympic star signed by the Rockets out of toe University of Detroit, hit on 14 of 26 shots from the floor and snared 22 reboundst o pace the Denver attack. Steve ChUr bin, with 18 points, was high for New York.

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Wave Rolls Past Northampton

Green Wave ran over an offensively dead Northamptwi team Friday night, mounting up a total of 442 yards rushing, while holding Northampton to

slip.

In the second half, Greg Goddard scored twice for the Wave, going 61 yards for his fivst score, followed by ONeal final

minus 11. Norttiamptons only talley on. a 26 yard scamper, oifensive game was the pen- Goddard then came back on a ties against Willlamston wnlch a five yard plunge, followed mounted to 145 yards |by Donald ONeal brother Mike

j_^orthampt(kii!s only sc*we f(oing 15 yards for the final cime in the second quarter, ^^l^jsmston score, vhcn Morris Beasley took a' >

piss from Lee Wade that cover-

.1.25 yards. Wade received *'*'

pass from Don Johnson f.v the*^^ conference mark., point after. ' '^nerm.-ion

Willlamston scored 23 points I Rushing yardagt in the first half, to take a safe. yaVdai*

margin into'the lockcr room. I Back Donald. ONeal scored * eumbias lost I vice In the first half for the \tave, and ended the game with wiiiiimsion

tlree touchdowns. His first two V 2re 55 and 62 yards runs, vhile for the Wave, going 61 yards runs, while the third was

a two yard plunge by Ken Hai-

121

111

2M0-1

7-23

wii'iton

442

10-4-2

2-29

. 145

IS I 21 -S9

Scoring; W - O'Neal 55 run (Warren kick); ^-Haisiip 2 run (O'Neai pass from Andrews); W - O'Neai 62 run (Andrews run); W - Goddard 61 run (Roberson rpn) w - O'Neal 6 run (run failed; W Goddard 5 run (Warren kick); W O'Neal 15 run (run failed); N - Beasley 25 pass from (Wade pass from Johnson) ffootball box carol

Quinn Pleased With Pirates

After a weeks pre-season practice, East Carolina Universitys basketball team has ^ Coach Tom Quinn smiling. Weve learned some nice things in the first week, Quinn, tile eterhai optimist, said.

As was expected, the defense is ahead of the offense, but the defense is also far ahead o our defense a year ago.

Quinn has taken a new approach to his pre-season practice program this year with the stress being placed on defense.

The players arrived in better condition than in any of my thret previous years here and after 60 minutes of scrimmage, or what amounts to three halves of playing time, it was obviou!^ we were in good condition. The Pirates are working on the full court game with the stress on their pressing defense pf and conditioning.

In the past we have started out withAhe half court game, but we found the full court approach brings reflexes and conditioning around quicker, he

Witti only five players on the squad from last year, Quinn has had to spend considerable time on teaching his system to the newcomers, but he praised his three returning starters for their help in this area.

For example, Qu^kin explained, the group wasnt ready to work on our colorful patty-cake warm-up and we spent 30 minutes on this for the new faces.

Because of the intensity of the first couple of practices, there was considerable contact and several minor injuries, but none of a serious nature. Starting guard Tom Miller and forward Jim Gregory both missed the long scrimmage, but they were back by mid-vveek.

Another pleasing not e, Quinn said, is the freshman team. This is the best group weve had since He said considerable

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 2, 1ff-17

Saratoga Hands Rams Second Conf. Loss

SARATOGA-A 27 yard field goal by Martin Jones of Saratoga proved to be a hard blow to^the Robersonville Rams Friday night, as the Tobacco Belt Conference leaders lost an important game to Saratoga, 27-22. Jones field goal proved to be

Vick plunged over from the one ahead for good. |

Robersonville had taken the early lead in the first frame, when Joe Pilgreen. > plunge( over from the five, then added the point after to make it 84).

Saratoga came back to score

the margin the home team med- ! and trail by two in the first ed to take .the conference, win quarter, when Braxton Zlck received a pass from Terry Little that covered 30 yards. Terry

as they scorqd in the third; frame oh a touchdown to go

Louisburg 1342

Who's Making Tha Pass?

LOUISBURG- Quarterback Alan Wilson plunged over for two five touchdowns, and Ken Cleaton sent a point after boot through Jhe uprights to give Ayden High School a non-con-

Geergia Tech. football players join in tho fun as actress Raquel Welch makes e pass during the team's visit to 20th Century Fox studb Friday. The Rambling Wreck are in California to play Southern Cal. on

the grid. Raquel met them on the set of Myra Breckinridge," in which she stars, left to right ero, Stove Harkty; Raquel, Brent Cunningham, and Charles. Dudish.

(AP Wirephoto)

failed that would have given them one point eventual tie.

Wilson then went over from the fve again to give Ayden the go ahead score. _

The Tornadoes host Pamlico

in the second quarter for 1^ ratoga to give them the le4r but Robersonville fought back to go ahead when J(tay Beach scampered seven yards for a score. Beach' added the point after to make it 16-12.

Saratoga went ahead when Jimmy DeRatt scampered 37 yards for another TD, followed by Jones field goal in the second quarter to make It 21-11 Saratoga.

Robersonville went ahead by one in the third quarter when Pilgreen went over again, this time from the four. But the home team could not be stopped as DeRat plunged over from the four to give them the win.

Robersonville had one other drive in the fourth quarter, that ended at the Saratoga 30 with 5:00 minutes in the game. The Rams now have two conference losses on their record.

ference football victory over bounty next week.

Minnesota Meets Lions In An Important Game

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

The Minnesota Vikings, rolling behind a solid offense and a rugged defense, meet the battered Detroit Lions Sunday m an important National Football League ^ame

City.

The Vikings* defense, anchored by a tremendous front four, has allowed the fewest points, 55, and the fewest total yards, 1,016, in tiie NFL.

Compounding Detroits problems are injuries. Top runner

irnonf *1,^ Nou, i Mcl FaiT S Sidelined by knee After being upset by the New qgrterback Bill Mun-

son is out with a broken hand

York Giants on opening day, the Vikings have won four straight and lead Detroit and Green Bay by one game in their drive for a second straight Central Division championship.

Atlanta, 2-3, is at Green Bay;

! Ive been liere.! Washington, 3-1-1, at Pittsburgh,! Greg Lanory sia^a m^piaco iderable work is 114; St Louis, 2-3, at Cleveland, of Munson last Sunday and corn-

wide receiver Bill Malinchak is doubtful because of a pulled hamstring and ace cornerback Lem Barney is hobbled by a Charley horse.

Greg Landry started in place

Oakland Puts Unbeaten Record On Line Today

By SHEILA MORAN its earlier encounter with the Associated Press Sports Writer'Jots; the same Don Maynard ^ I who totaled 212 yards on seven Oakland, the only unbeaten catches in the winning effort

against Houston Monday night.

The brastj, v(Hipg Cincinnati Bengals have cooled off since winning their first three games, but the Chiefs w(Hit be taking

being done to get depth in the 4-1; Los Angeles, 5-0 at Chicago, pleted nine of 21 passes for 121

front court, where Gregory, Jim 0-5; San Francisco, 04-1, at Bal- - yards and on^wchdown in 13-7

Modlin and Jim Gregory are more, 3-2, and New Orleans,! victory over Chicago,

wrking aHorward and center.'o-5, at Philadelphia, 14, Sunday. | Green Bay hopes to rebound

The Giants, 3-2, are at Dallas,

5-0 in a nationally televised game.

In the American Football League Sunday, Oakland is at San Diego, Boston at New York

from 34-21 loss to Los Angeles while Atlanta will foe looking to make it two straight after bat-ing San Francis^ for-jec.ond time this season, 2L7.^ Atlanta is without top middle linebacker

Denver at Houston. Buffalo at Tommy Nobis, and Nobis re Miami and Cincinnati at Kansas I placement, Don Hansen, is

questionable because of a stretched right knee ligament.

Washington will count on the passing of Sonny Jurgensen, second in the league, and the NFLs sixth best running attack to beat Pittsburgh and put pressure on Capitol Division-leading Dallas. Kent Nix probably will start at quarterback for Pitts* burgh in place of Dick Shiner, who has a bruised larynx.

Cleveland the Century Divi* sion leader, has running back Leroy Kelly back at full strength and rookie Ron John son, the leagues third best rusher, plus the passing of Bill Nelsen. Tliis should be enough to get by stumbling St. Louis, who probably will start Charley Johnson at quarterback. Chicago, unable to get an of-

.Louisburg Friday night

The Tornadoes had to make two comebacks in their win as the home team scored first, then went ahead gain after the first Ayden touchdown.

For Loihsburg, Larry Fuller connected Msttrtarry Romero on a ten yard pass play fw their first scwe in the second quarter. Ayden then came back to go ahead in the third quarter, with Wils(Hi going over from the five, and Ken Cleaton making the point after on a boot.

Louisburg came back to go ahead in the fourth frame with Tony Ferrington scampered 14 yards and the point after pass

FIrit down*

RUthIng yardagt Patting yardaga Return yardaga Patset Punlt

Fumblaa lott Yardt penaliiad Aydan Leultburg Spring* L Fuller (pait fallad). A - Wilton S run (Ceaton kick); L Ferrington 14 run (past faltad); A Wilton S run (kick failed)

Aydan.

905

11-6-1

t-32

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Ra'viiia..lar<

17S 9

M-1 S-22 0

m ia ' 6|.

11-9-0

I-

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PIrtf downt Rushing yardaga Patting yardaga 4 Return yaraaga 79; Pastea 7]|f>untt

Fumblaa test

2 Saraiega ll...

951 Scoring; R > Pllgreon I run (Pilgreen ....9..S-1l|run); ZZicZkZ 9Z0Z patji from Ltttla (run 0 6 I..*121 fallad); S Vick 1 run (pats fallad)! Ronoere 10 past from R - Beach 7 run (Beach run);. 1 D# Ratt 27 pest from unia ipaii); I Jenaa 27 field goal; R - Pltri*6 4 run (run fallad); S DtRaft 4, run (pau failed)

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -The $50,000 Vulcan 500 stock car race at the Alabama Motor Speechvay here Sunday shapes fense going, now must face the;up as a battle of the Cai^inas

He Has Answer

team in the American Football league, puts its record on the Itoe Sunday in a clash with the izzlng Chargers in San Diego.

.Oakland, 5-0-1, is one-half

Sf rLSlnH 1 "y It was the Bengals

: wl beat them 24-19 four wks

Diego, IS right behind, winning

12 games this season, exhibitions included. '

The Broncos are looking for theid first victory against Houston since 1966. HousUxi quarterback Pete Beathard bn^e a small blood vessel in his foot in the game against the Jets but is listed as a pr(>bab]e starter.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press GoM Writer

four straight after two opening

Raiders quarterback Daiyle Lamonica will be hard pressed to surpass his epic excursi<m against Buffalo last weex. He tlttew a record six touchdown passes in tl^ first half and would have equalled the pro record of seven m one game if rookie wide receiver Don Buie hadnt stepped out of bounds a

SAN_ FRANCISCO (AP) -George Archer, leading the San Francisco open but troubled with a balky driver, says he has the soluticm to his errant shots.

Im going to get me 18 free passes and give them to my relatives, said the laccmic Archer, from nearby Gilroy, Calif. Im going to put nine of them on each side of the fairway and give em baseball gloves.

drives, he said.

He salvaged par out of four of his poor drives, however, and took his only bogey on the 16th, making his final visit to the trees. He missed the green and missed a 12 foot putt

Archer, acknowledged as one of the finest putters on the tour, ran in birdie putts of 17 and 18 feet on Nos. 8 and 13, and canned - a five-footer after a good seven-iron shot on 12. He has IS birdies in two days.

couple of yards from the, goal i a game of it losing 17-10. Mercu-line after grabbing a pass in the ry Morris accounted for nearly

Miami spotted the Chiefs 17 points in the first half and made

last play in the half.

In other AFL games, Boston, H is at New York, 4-2; Cincinnati, 3-3, is at Kansas City^>l; Denver, 3-3, is at Houst(xi, 3-3; and Buffalo, 24, is at Miami, Ow 6-1.

In National Football League Sunday games, Los Angeles is at Chicago, San Francisco at Baltimore, Detroit at Minnestr ta, St. Ixwiis at evelahd, Atlanta at Green Bay,' Washington at Pittsburgh, and New Orleans at Philadelphia. Dallas enter-

200 yards in kick returns.

Hulme Takes Pole Position For Grand Prix

going to be throwing them back out of the fairway so fast ... bingo, right back on the fairway.

Archer, the 6-foot-6 Masters champ who has been in a slump since June, shot a seccxid round 67-despite the bad driver Friday for a 36-hole score of 130, his best of the season.

He held a two-stroke lead

over Miller Barber, 64 for 132, with Bob Lunn and Steve Spray following at 183. Lunn had a second round 68 and Spray a RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) : course record-matching 63. Jer-

Theyre still chasing the team ry Heard, 69, Al Mengert, 66,

Sins'thrNw York GiMts to ?' '!<' ^

- ftnv *ast this time the New Zea- 134.

landers arent running 1-2.

" The Chargers trailed the hapless Boston Patriots until the fourth quar^ri last week and

Sa4^^draw^^*chdown^?y !the 6,677-yard

. guail', W ^'ng . !><' th I <1 1 '*>

beard aftei^ the Chargers first ' .'T-.?"

.nei rAmUei tin! tn .nearly seven m.p.h. faster thani ,

tZhlt^ntl he rai led with a

Si iMcUren, Hulmes partner, last 67, including an eagle three on

per Bowl. ni-; I his last hole, for 137, while Bil-

\ Till' World Champion Jets are . ly Caspr"irad a 68 for 138.

not underestimating Boston as* Mcl..aren qualified only fifth

they try-^to increase their lead Prlday with a speed of 122.298; Archer, bothered by tendonitis over Houston in the Eastern Dt- bt that car-his McLaren Chev- in his left elbow and a question-,/Vision. In the past three games, rolet-had mechanical problems able starter until moments be-Boston has scored as many | so the New Zealander went out fore he teed off In the first ' touchdowns as the Jets, and the and qualified another car in round, put four shots in the npatriots lead the league* with Ighth place, assuring himself woods and another dead right,

Dennis Hulme grabbed the early ipole position Friday jfor

Perfect playing conditions and a beautifully conditioned course, lower the scores. In fact,

Grand it took a score of 142, par fojif

rugged Los Angeles defense and; against Michigan at speeds in try to stop the passing of Ro-j excess of 190 miles per hour, man Gabriel and a solid running i game. Los Angeles tops the i Top qualifier at 194.476 m.p.h. Ctoastal Division. jin trial runs this week was Jim-

ko- KAofnn Can I my Vandiver of Oiarlotte, N.C., Bartimore has beaten San . ..-q tvvIba haII h# Tn thF

Francisco 13 straight times and ositi^ He U be in the

appears to be set to do it again.

Johnny Unitas looked like his old self in completing 20 of 28 passes lor 319 yards and three touchdowns in a 30-10 victory over New Orleans. After Bal more, Philadelphia will be a step down in class for New Orleans, and this could foe the time for the first victory by the Billy Kilmer-led Saints.

New Yorks main problem qualified in will be the same as anyone who | igo.718. plays Dallas stop an offense

In the No. 2 slot is Benny Parson of Detroit, Mich. He qualified in a 1969 Ford at 193.610 m.p. h. Another Michigan driver, Ron Grana of Farmington, qualified toe the third slot in a 1969 Fin'd at 191.610.

Completing the Carolina team Tiny Lund, of (>oss, S.C., who a 1967 Ford at

parked by the passing of the leagues leader, Craig Morton, to such receivers as Bob tiayes and Lance Rentzel and the running of Calvin Hill, the NFLs top rusher.

Lund also held the pole position in todays running of the $37,000 Talladega-Permatex 300 race for the smaller sportsman cars. He qualified at 191.290 m.p.h. in a 1968 F(xrd.

the tewest fumbles, 5. Boston also ibut out Don Maynard la

of a spot 'high up in the grid for Sundays 200-mllt ract.

almost to another fairway. I hit fivt absolutely hideous

i .

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18-Th* Daily Rallador, Graanvitla, N. C.-^Sunclay, Odebtr 26, 1969

Beat Builder 1$ Working On

lece

^ JACK WOUSTON NEW YORK (UPI)-At

the

age of 17 Lloyd G. Garh built a sluff. And now, 33 years

small

later, he is supervising construction of a moot ketch, and whan it slips dpwn-tiie ways rW ttf^ harbor at Long Bead), Catifrnext month it will be the largest fiberglass reinforced plastic sailing vessel in the world.

That first craft which Clark built was a sturdy one and hes built quite a few boats since, but the 50-year-old bachelor says his current project will be his lifetime masterpiece. When completed and outfits ted, the G$psy, as the ketch will be christened, will carry Gark and 10 other gypsies he hopes to recruit, on a tour of the seven seas expected to take at least a year. After that, hes got his eye ont ha chartering business. *

The Gypsy is of traditional early-American design from her clip^ bow, enhanced by her stem and trail boards copies from Old Ironsides, to her lait^ galleon-typp stem. She will have a deckhkse 13 by 18 feet, an ^ aft cabin that will accommodate four, four double-itaterooms, plus berths for a crew ff three.

Auxiliary power will be jHwided by a 175 horsepower diesel motor that will give the vessel speeds up to 10.6 knots when required.

i^>art fix)m ills lengfii, its 18-foot beam and its ability to ustol 2,000 square feet of sail, ^^ypsy will be unique in that Its hull is not being molded like most sailing ships built of fiberglass-reinforced polyester resins.

Construction is with 4-foot by 10 foot fiberglass - reinfOTced sheets laid in> within a jfo frmne. These ^eets are made at the site using a special polyester resin produced by K uppers Company, Inc. FQIBERGLASS ROVING IS E3IBEDDED IN THIS RESN, The jig frame lor the ship was constructed in about two days and stations were pre-builL The shipbuilders wo)^ liudde this frame, laying up the HObrglass-reinforced sheets by a r sprayup method. These

panels are only one-sixteenth incht hick and are flexible to take diape of the jig frame. Some are cut to form

compound curves.

Sheets are fastened to the faame with metal screws, which later are removed and the holes filled in with

fiberglass putty. Joints are covered with six-inch wide

fiberglass mat, hand-laminated with the polyester resin. Gel coat fiberglass putty also is used to touch up the seams on the outside of the hull.

After the first layup of the thn)2u 49)i sheefr, worker^ laminate additional layers of Cmstructkxi is with 44oot by 10^ foot fiberglass-reinforced sheets laid up within a jib frame. These sheets are made at the site using a special polyester resin produced by K<mpers Company, Inc. Fiberglass roving is embedded ih

this resin, which is fabricated at room tenmerature.

The jig frame for die ^ip was constructed in about two days and stations were prebuilt The shipbuilders work inside this frame, laying up the fiberglass-reinforced sheets by a sprayup method. These panels are only one-sixteenth inch thick and are flexMe to take shape file jig frame.

Some are cut to form compound curves.

Sieets are fastened to the faame with metal screws,

whkh later are removed and the holes filled in with fiberglass putty. Joints are covered with six-inch wide fiberglass mat, hand-laminated with the polyester resin. Gel coat fiberglass putty also is usedt 0 toudi up the seams on the outside of the hull.

After the first layup oft he thin plastic sheets, wnrkers laminate additional layers of the same reinforced plastic material on the inside. This is continued until the hull has a thickness^of one4ialf inch at the top, gradually increasing to one inch at the bottom.

Vertical stiffness is 4o be provided by double laminated plywood bulkheads. The deck will be of heavy plywood, covered with the reinforced polyester resin, with outdoor carpeting atop that

Rod And Gun: Rare Bass ^ May Be Stocked In Future

By ROD AMUNDSON

I cently at the meeting of the one of the most popular oa tt?f _ ^ . . Scuthem Divisit i, AmeHcan grcunds. A couple of cub bears

For CCTtunes fishermen m Fisheries Society at Mobile, really stole the show with^th^ easta North Csrolina have be atics. a 14 - oeur.d

7T ... diamondback rattlesnake Wd

and, didnt know It .They Speaking of fish, and Mobile, 3,

couldnt care less about t h e Dr. Frederic F. Fish, Assistant -aceOon and other birds and

scientific binomial nomenclature Cl^ of the Wildlife Com-

of the fish, calling them such Division of Inland Fisher- ' ... .a,.

namea aa deye. rockbasa. les. won the C.W. Wataon Award , i

redeye bass, and so on. foi^ information - education at L,!!? Wb Gern n

I As it tuims out however, moat F^u'theaiifr proceeded, to

of th^especially in .the^^^mitwMcal^rn's'i'

.Tar and Nen Rhw basina. 'technical papers' on fisheries KL are a relatively unknown species cHence The mp that won him racket, came into the

2 i properly calM Roanoke ^s. tofaward is ^ent and escorted the dog and

They doeely resemble the rock- the Inland Fishing Waters ^ P'""

bass or ret^e, ncbpt t h e r e North Carona. The publi- ^

are very fw, if wy, scales Hgtg every named lake Another a^actnxi was about on the che^, and the nape is g^d stream in North Carolina, two dozen channel catfish

inore deeply concave fiian fiiat j| jjgg ^tjj gygjj acceptance swimming around w loafinii in

of the redeye.

and demand by Tar Heel angl- * concrete tanfc These were The Wildlife Resources Com- ^ that the Commission turned from the FayetteviUe Hatchery,

mission has collected a number ^ yyer to a commercial publish- lining used for brood stock. Cna

ing company. The Watson "cats have become so pop-

Hit The Wall

Dr. id Hetsert of Trenton, N. J., Is shown by file front of his wrecked 69 Dodge after he hit the wail in the back stretch while at

tempting to qualify for the American 500.

(AP Wirephoto)

Aldndor Drops Third

Game Since High School

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The individual battle might be turned a draw with each man

to Wilt, too. Using his flat hook shot and leaning toward the basket, Akindor scored 12 first-

raising the other, but in the | half points and Chaihberlain, end it was the over-all firepow- facing a man .taller than* himself er of the Los Angeles Lakers I for me first time in a while,

that beat an inexperienced Milwaukee Buck team.

Lew Aldndor, the million-dollar rode of the Bucks, tost his third game since'high school Friday night when Wilt Giam-berlain, the greatest scorer in National Basketball Association history, led the Lakers to a 123-112 victory.

Chamberlain scored 25 points and grabbed 25 rebounds but Aldndor, the 7-fbot-l% rookie,

had a bit of trouble blocking shots.

But in file sec(xid half, Oham-berlain scored 18 points and, using a balanced attack, with Elgin Baylor, Jerry West and rookie guard Willie McCarter scoring freely, tiie Lakers br<*e the game open, in the fourth period.

I though Wilt played one of his really fine games, said Larry Costello, the Buck rookie coach. (Xir offense let us down

made his presence felt with 23 tonight because they (the Lak-points and 28 rebounds. It was 0j.gj were sagging on Lew. a game of muscle under the Somebody had to be open but boards. ^e werent Wtting tiie open

It was mwe physical than man

It ws to IT-first three ..i ft^ght our defense was

games, Lew said. It was the

a little better than it had been,

tet time ^ played agatast 1^3.^ MuUaney.

Wilt for real and he taught me few things.

But Lew taught a few things

Kara Makes Conditions %id For Opening Day

Fickle Kara couldnt make up'fioo on the western side of thei With over 200 exposures sae-her mind last week and almost sound, but it was no use. A few ly in tbe cam^s, we tried a washed .out tbe entire weeks jbait fishermen picked up z \ ^ ggig ^ afternoon.

Baylor scored 26 points to lead the Lakers. It was his best game of the season so far, said Mullaney.

Flynn Robinson scored 83 points in leading tiie Budm, who tost their first game of the year after opening with three victories.

In the other NBA games Friday night, Atlanta whi{^ Boston 122-110, Baltimore downed Cincinnati in overtime 131-126, New York overwhelmed Detroit

American Basketball Association.

Lou Hudson led Atlanta with 28 points as the Hawks handed the defending diampion Celtics their fourth straight defeat.

(rf adult fish that have spawned successfully at the Fayetteville Hatchery, and there is some possibility of stocking them in streams where they do not presently exist. Roanoke bass reach a length of 12 to .14 inches, or longer, and weigh up to four pounds. Anglers who know where and how to fish for them are highly pleased with their fighting ability and t h e quality of the flesh.

A tedinical report wi Roanoke bass by fisheries biologist Wil-limn B Smith, was presrated re-

ular with sport fisbermen that the Wildlife (tommission slocks some in public waters. They are I hope a gentleman named also popular in the commer-

Award is highly esteemed fisheries biologists.

Richard Parrish, who lives at 1 East Lpch Street reads this. I

cial market, so much so that the Commission recently placed a

took two bucks from him at the^ity creel limit of 25 and a State Fair for a two - year sub- possession limit of 75 on catfish scription to Wildlife in North <,f all varieties. This does not Carolina, but forgot to write apply to commercial waters, in tiie name of the town he

lives in. The money is on record, but not the town.

Speaking of the Fair, the Wildlife Commissions exhibit was

Alabamas cross-country runners ran 15 miles a day in preparing for the hill and dale cam* paign.

Gus Johnson, witii 39 points and 19 rebounds, paced Balti-1 more over Cincinnati. Oscar I Robertsons 35 points were high j for the Royals. Four of his I points came in the last 34 sec-1 onds of regulatiim time to gain a; 119-119 tie and force the over-1 time. I

Willis Reed led New York i with 26 points as the Knidu j bounced back from their first defeat Tliiirsday to rout the Pis-1 tons. Jimmy WaEer led Detroit, with 21. j

Tom Boerwiilkle connected on | an eight foot follow shot with 521 seconds left in the extra session; to give Chicago its vict<y over I^oenix.

Bowling

fishing and hunting. But not quite.

Zaek Taylor, Boat Editor of l^orts Afield, was guest of the North CaroOna Travel and Pro-^r. inDtion Diviaioo for deer hunting and pickerel fishing in Dare County and for bass fishing in Currtuck Sound. On Monday, openBg day of deer season, with hiirrfane Kara offshnvi, the wind howled through the hardwood bottoms of Westvacos thhberlands on the Dare county mainland. Elwood Ambrose released his finest hounds Into tbe swamps, they struck a trail tnd opened, but their baying was soon lost In the whistling

nix 116-115 in overtime.

The New York Nets beat Den-

handfol of pordi and bass. | ^he wind had shifted to the Kara finally decided to head! northwest We took only two ver 97-91, Kentudcy edged New ofishore, leaving tiie sky partly ^ ^ weedless spoons before Orleans 111-109 and Dallas

i...Ain|, to tin dodt Rtawrgh 1KW05 to the

cloudy and winds cahn tbe next morning. HHth guide Bud LUp-ton,welefttfaeDew Poplar Branch boat ranqp to!^ a small ftoerglass boat behd his ddff. We planned to make a variety of fishing pictures fod the story Taylor was to write for his magazine.

Just south of the Currituck Club on tiie eastern side. Lup-ton staked out the fiberglass boat and poled us along grass beds in two to four feet of water. Northerly winds the past

BUUII iw in mo WIU8UUIK j pushed the wat-

wind. Conditions could not have: i!

been worse.

lers edge bade 50 yards from shore. Apparently the wind had

1 pork rind. A Johnson silver

tail? fpy-

h locaWf tlTZlih < *"

of ^igator River, but to reach

It took only a few sec-

iV a ''a, e Wm to chaflgi to a

it Of car you must pass jittArhuff

ihrSuflh fVin Air Ploro , JUierpUg.

through the Air Forces Dare > , , . ......

CouSty bombing range. We ob- ^ too proved I iwixhed ttiiBI permission Iron) the to a yellow Devils Hors* and Raige Supervisor and froto \stoike atrai?ht away. Westvaco, which leases ,heere hungnr.^y land to the Air Force, to drive ''y * toan

through the range to the crtek ** P'* Ko**? weight

which leads to the lake. tor Oirrltack Sound l*rg^

By the time we found our; way thrwigh the maze of slip- hi a distance <rf less than 100 ipery ok-track roads to the yards along the grass bed we launehing spbt it. was late and took a dozen bass. We had been -\ridn,W faUiqglharder 1 ha n'fishing less than two hoi^.' It Wer. WhlRjfag. Creek Lake Will i was (w of those fablk days on

Fieldcrest League Bowling

Spares

Untouchables

Piribusters

Strikers

Alleycats

' 13

GoCetters

High game: menPaul Setliff

211, high series: men

Ifaul

Setliff 553

Hi^ game: women Louise Haddodi 173, high series: womenLouise Haddock 453.

Now

out of it.

have to wait for a better day. Then Kara again back-track-headed north toward Hat-" was. At Caidand Farm Fishing Lodge of Curritudc Sound the next day, we told guide Wtitoo Outlaw that we would our fishing until I a ta r that afternoon. A]t Poplar branch, it was Wowing twenty to thirty knots, kdth occaskxml gnisti to fwrty. i^ouds

Kacruifthei^ J By wly aftemfon the sky

||l^ll^^^t

ihe Narrows sec-

CuiTihick Sound when anglers may catch aiid release up to 100 bass before sundown.

But we had work to do. With Luptons help we began to set up pictures. Taylors cameras ate iqi rolls of film. Every conceivable pose and scene was photographed in triplicate. A professional outdoor wrlter-pho-tographer earns his pay.

& does a fishing guide. Lup-' ton poled the,, boat, held the strung (ish,.nef|e(|,jmd released them. He even shot pictures W Tayl# wading among grassy marsh

care of unexpected family emergencies and making major repairs on your home.

ponmiercial Credit personal lo^ns of $1,0

C^uptpSjOOOwith

asecMid mortgage todn fromConunard

Credit. A second mortgage loan can be ft big help in putting yoyr children through- Need money? Thats what college, paying off bill^, taking we're here for. _ .

$2,000, $3,000 and inore. Stop by any Commerical Credit office. There are more than 500 from coas|; to coast.

Commercial Credit

8201 S. Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2195

Cndit Z4St and DkabOUr Inranim Araitebb to XUgBib ^ eCNUMniiI (btiUI Oo*p*8tltoa

ANNOUNCEMENT

CHARLES JARMAN, Mamifr

We are happy to announce that Mr. Charles Jarman is now the manager of Harris Super Market No. 2, located on E Tenth St. in Greenville.

We are proud to have Mr. Charles Jarman associated with Charles is a native of Eastern North Carolina, and he came to Greenville from Kinston where he spent most of his life. A former employee of the Dupont Co. in Kinston, Charles has seven yean experience in the grocery business. He is married and has two children.

We extend an invitation to you to visit our newly remodeled store at E. Tenth Street and to meet our new manager Charles Jarman.

MEET OUR NEW MANAGER & WIN A FREE GIFT!

CUP

COUPON

CUP

THIS

COUPQM

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LADIESt BRING THIS COUPON TO HARRIS NO. 2 STORE, MEET OUR NEW MANAGER, CHARLES JARMAN, AND HIS SIGNATURE ON THIS COU-PON WILL ENTITLE YOU TO A FREE GIFT.

THU

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SIGNATURE OF MANAGER JARMAN THIS COUPON EXPIRES 11-5-69

OIPT

'Uihsuui

4 CONVENIENT STORES TO SHOP:

ENIEP

imori

No. 1 Momrial Dr. No. 2 E. 10th St. No. 3 W. Fifth St. No. 4 BMhal, N.. C

OnflMR

The Difference -A

I !v

Folk -Rock Trio

Jext^nd Phpto By Ca^^ol Tyar

Three Greenville girls make Hie Difference and The Difference makes beautiful music.

Becky Starkey, Ann Wilker-ton," and Sheila Marlowe are enjoying great success wULa foik-rock trio they formed only this past summer. Hie Difference, as their group is called, has sung at civic club meetings in Greenville, at social gatherings here and elsewhere, and they were engaged every weekend froriii the last weekend in June m during the summer by River Forest Manor, a well - known restaurant in Belhaven.

It all began June 20 when, as a spur-of-the- moment thing, the ^ree sang together at the after - rehearsal party the night bef('e Anns brother, Warrens wedding. Many of the listeners commented on how well our voices blended. We liked the compliments and

we enjoyed harmonizing, so we decided to keep it up, Ann said.

Our first big break came shortly afterward when Axson Smith, manager of River Forest Manor, asked us to sing there, Becky said, The funniest thing happened that first weekend. A man who Mr. Smith told us often comes in as he travels up and down the coast sat doWn to eat After he heard us sing, he went out and returned with a recorder and a camera. A few days later we got some good pictures of ourselves in the mail. Then on Thursday, a man from Syracuse, N.Y., called us and asked if we would sing at a benefit there the next night. Of course, we had to turn him down because hed given us such short notice, but we were encouraged to keep going.

When we sang at River

Forest Manor July 4, WITN had its cameras there for the traditional to-do Belhaven has every Independence Day, so that was the first time we were filmed live, Sheila said. That was great, except that Ann got 80 nervous. Shes the most camera - shy p e r s o n alive. Were been asked to be on Carolina Today, but havent accepted yet, because of Ann. J

Performing live is fin, Ann said, but I hate having a camera lens pointed at me. We really had s lot of fun during Tarheels Afloat weekend. One weekend of every summer, families with yachts gather somewherethis year it was at River Forest Manor marina. We were hired to sing for the group Friday night. Hien Saturday night a lot of the same people came to hear us at the restaurant. All of us love the river so singing out on the pier fin* a responsive audience was wcxiderfui to us.

Becky sings lead for ' the group; Ann sings contralto; and Sheila sings a higher part above the melody. Ann and Becky play guitarv and Sheila plays a tambourine. Sheila is learning to play a pitar, too, she said.

All of them are sophomores at East Carolina University and all are graduates of Rose High School. Becky and Sheila have attended ECU all alonig and Ann transferred here from Mars Hltl this year. Sheila is the only music major in the group. Ann is a primary education major, and Becky wants to train for guidance work.

Becky and Sheila were members of the Byrodangles, a larger singing group, when they were high school students.

A friend, Ute Pete Oglesby sometimes accompanies them on the bass guitar, although his time is limited since he is a member of more than one musical group.

The girls have asked him to be tbelr manager^smce he has experience and contacts Id the music world.

Becky said he has a cousin in Nashville, Tenn., who has done some songwriting, as has her husband. She recently sent her a recording of The Difference, asking her to write a song especially Jor them.

Although they speak of The Difference as an,outlet, a way of expressing themselves and making extra money, when it does not interfere with their schooPwork, they admit they have ambition for their group. ,

All of us have agreed, Becky said, that, if we make it big in music, this career will take precedence over any other.

Persons who have heard them

Persons who have heard them think they may go far with their music that sounds like today, yet is sonorous to most any ear.

THE DIFFERENCE ... anioy fMr musle* making. Becky Starkey, left and Ann Wilkerton, right, tune their guitars while

Sheila Mariawe, cenler, goes ef their laverlte songs.

Mementos From The Old. Greenville High School"Cornerstone Box To Go On Public View

How much and how little IDgh senior class (rf 19W to a brought to liht In a ceremony file world changes is appar- metal box to May 1925. following the denwlitic of the

ant in loddng at the items More than 40 years later old school buildlnf. placed by the Greenville these papers were once again Fashiwis in clothing dianges,

1925 REPORT CARD ... of senior Jones, wife of Greenville's retired fire

Alice Foley shows she was Identified as chief,

pupil number 38. She is now Mrs. JasperText By Jerry Raynor - Photographs By Tommy Forrest

flONATURES . . . ef the faculty of the 17 including the superintendent an^ a,

Id Greenville High Sichool could all secretary, were needed for the high

he Included on one piece ef paper. Only school 44 yoais oee-

styles to newspaper reporting are now more direct and less flowery and the print was much smaller than todpy. Most things seemed to be on a smaller, mcx'e delicate scale -even school report cards.

Strife in high schools is interestingly accounted in a front page article of T h e News and Observer for May 6, 1925. In a story headlined War of Adams Apples and Bare Knees Gets Attention, a situation in Asheville was exposed by correspwident Bessie Davenport

Let the battle of Adams apples and bare knees go mi without any interference, she wrote. She referred to the recent uprising of the Asheville high school youths and their refusal to wear neckties until the girls stopped rolling their stockings.

Mrs. Cotton, who is the beloved founder of the N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs, which is now in session here (Pinehurst), was very emphatic on the point that the young people should not be interfered with, but should be left to fight their own battles.

The controversy arose when 600 boy students of the high school paraded throu^ corn-dors of the school with their neckties removed as a protest against girls vdio roll their stockings. If they can s h o w their knees, we ought to be allowed to show our Adams apples.

Looking at some of the fashion plates placed in the box,^ one wwiders how^ far stockings had to be rolted-dresses pictured were well below the knees. Short hair and long henHines were au courant somewhat the reverse of to-days long hair and short hemlines.

Fur neckpieces Russian Mink Marmot; tor of the Tibetan lamb; French Coney; Australian fox, and oppossum were all offered for fashiMi conscious young ladies to choose from at pces ranging from $2.29 to $11.98.

A letter from Lynchburg, Virginia to Miss Nelle Savage in Greenville was carried for the fee of a two cents stamp showing a profile of George Washington.

Two report cards, Alice Foleys and Rnnie Shields Van Dyke, are far different from todays report cards with their emphasis on motives, attitudes and behavorial concepb?. The mid-twenties report cards show that both students took Latin, geometry, general science, and literature, among other subjects.

Grading was elaborately broken down-employing a numeral system^ A mark of one equ- -ated to grades 98 to 100; one ihinus was 95; two plus 94; two Was w; three plus 88; three was \85; three minu$ 80; four 75; fouf minus was 70; and five equated to-65. It'is not clear whether 65 constituted a passing grade.

The cards, incidentally, were a convenient post card size. '

* A mimeographed one page news sheet, Topics, contains a report of a cultural affair held on Thursday night, April $0.

We had the pleasure of

having two performance of the Georgette Bell Ringers, one of the most interesting entertainments that has ever been to Greenville and one which, every one should have attended. The trio played all kinds of novely instruments xylophone, violin, piano, bells, accordion, and several others. Miss Josephine Georgettes violin, dulcimer, and other numbers were wonderful.

A (killing note is cBrected to the students in the s a m e news sheet Its time to get busy and review. Exams!! Theyll soon be here again. Dont let spring fever get the best of you.

Brief famous sayings were a feature of this sheet. Sometimes examples put in print in Topics included: HelMi of Troy So this is Paris; Nero - Keep the home fires burning; Samson Im strong for you, kid. The history of the senior class, a two page typed resume of four years of joy and sorrow, refers at one place to their sophomore year, when they were tormented at every turn by junimrs repeating a verse to them Wee little scqkcnnores dont get bold, Youre only freshmen, one year old

The two young ladies writing the history, EU^beth Morton and Elizabeth Andrews made it clear that as sophomores they were a class to be reckoned with. We redeemed ourselves, however, when we defeated the haughty seniors, the still haughtier juniors, and the green freshmen in interclass basketball. Not only did we excel in basketball but we excelled in hmie roolH teachers; M i 8 s Vvilkinson, Miss Hathaway,and Mrs. Bowen. It is reported that in 1924, when the class became juniors, that we succeeded in attracting the attention of the haughty seniors by t 'i 11 i n g them that we would give ttem an Easter-egg hunt as the junior entertainment. We were pleased with the insults as it seemed to worry them very much. They finally threatened to run us out of school They-were in the act cf carrying out their threat vben we surprised them with an invL tation to the Junior-Senior banquet. ~

As seniors, the history reveals that we are now looking forward to the laying of the corner stone of the. n e w building. The seniors are to be masters of the ceremwiy. On the reverse side of a sample graduation diploma, which as a matter of comparison with todays compacted ones, measured 16 by 21 inches, the faculty of the high school and the seniors signed their names for posterity. Including Superintendent of schools J.H. Rose the entire high scljool faculty numbered only |l 17 perso'^s. .. Victor M. riavis, principjSl, J. Bruce Crater, thletc Direct* or; Katie f jWngJ Scln Mary Glenn Lldyd, Freo c n; Katherine Milisaps, Home Economics ,vAileen C. Daugherty, English; Mary Huggins, commercial subjects; Elisabeth C. Stover, mathematics; R. Eliza beth Kramer, mathema-tip; EvelyH Louise Howell, piano; Maude B. Bowen, En-

gliA; Rachel Scarborough, history; Ora Edith Fullen, Latin; Justus M. Hull, Science and civics; Eugenia H. Thomas, piano; and Estelle Greene, secretary.

Fifty-two seniors are recorded by signatures on the keepsake document The class was almost evenly divided, 27 girls and 25 boys.

Another list, a typed one, reveals that in additicm to the faculty of the high school, fa-' culty members St the Evans Street School numbered 19; and those of the Model School ten members. Among faculty members of the model scho< were Frances Wahl and Dora Coats.

A third list ccmtains the names of persons who up to May 1925 had served as members of the Board of Trustees of the Greenville City Schools. Many of the names are fami-lar family names still very much in evidence in a much larger Greenville.

A copy of Hie Daily Reflector f<* May 5, 1925 highlights a numbers of interesting developments of that time.

On the front page, t tally of election results show that D. M. ClariL was re-elected for a fourth consecutive term as maymr, defeating Captain J. J. Laughinghouse by a vote of 518 to 86.

A front page story told of plans to lay the cramerstone of the new h^ school building the following day. Echoing statements wliich have a fam-ilar rtog to Greenville today, the paper reported the building which is now going up will be completed in time for the opening of school in September.

Both the News and Observer and The Daily Reflector carried accounts of the famous trial getting underway in WilUamston, to which Joseph Needhman, a Jewish resident , who had been indicted Ml a charge of attacking a young white girl, had b^n removed from the jaU, taken outside of town, crinii-nally mutilated, and left to walk back to town.

On the brighter side. It can be noted that Daily Reflector readers were urged to read A.

Conan Doyles 8upe^thrlIler The Lost World, in whicn the first generous installment begins in todays issue.

In those days, color seemed to be more subdued than in todays magazines and publications. A cover from Pic-toral Review for Ajnll 1925, features a rosy cheeked young beauty In what is apparently a wedding gown, holding a spray oi miple orchids and lilies of the valley. Labeled on Easter Fashion Numoer,,' the frrnit cover also advertised one article entitled Forty Years with Mark Twainbeing the memories of Katy Leary, his servant and friend recorded by Mary Lawton.** Today, my years - with -stories still appear in abundance with Mrs. Onassis re-placb^ Mark Twain. -Hie Greenville City School Board voted at their last meeting to display the contents d . the cornerstone box at tha Sheppard Memorial Library. Beginning soon, the public will have an opportunity to view these mementoes to showcases in the main lobby of fin library. T

THE LATEST ... In fashions In 1925/ fitting hats and pointed too shoos s^

wort thoso slondorizing full fashion coats,' plotod the ologanco ol tho mld-twonllHi

featuring tho "big button; Small, close-

20-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 26, 1969

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

tUNOAV ItrSD Uv r LHk

7:30 aifl eicturt 13:00 Noon Nows : Oral RoOwla 13:15 Farm Nawa I:a0 Ravival 13:35 Waathtr : Horakf. 13:30 ioarch ^

0:30 CattioOral 1:00 Tha Haart 10:30 Showflma 1:35 Ttmaty TIpa 13:00 Mafinao 1:30 worw Turna 1:30 AFL Foelball 1:00 Splandwad 7:00 WIW Ktngdom 3:30 OuMino LW>1 7:30 Wait DIsnay 3:00 iacrat Storm

1:30 am CMby 0:00 Oonanxa 10;0(^Bto Onaa 11:00 Mr. 0 11:30 Tonlflht

MOIOAV 0:30 Carolina > 1:15 Sowing 0:35 /Mfdltatlw 0:30 Nows 0:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:33 Hlltbllltof

3:10 1(100 of Night 4:OOOomar Fyla 4:30 Fassword 5:00 Farry Mason f;5l Faul Harvay 4:00 Nows 4:10 Sports 4:35 Woatoor 4:30 lows 7:00 Truth OP 7:30 Ounsmeka 1:30 Nora's LuCf y;OOMayborry 0:30 Fro Football

1I:S0Aay OrNflth 13:30 Morv Griffin

WNa - Ch. V

10:30 Cencanfrato 11:00 Sala of Canfury 11:30 Hollywood 13:00 JooMrdy 13:30 N Oregpors 13:55 NSC Nows

SUNDAY ;00 My Folh 0:30 Amor lings *:00 Tom A Jorry latman 10M Lajng

10: Look Up^ 1:00 Olvorco Court

11:00 Camara Throa 1;30 Fottlim Ma On

11:30 NotPO Oamo 3;0(rOoinLlyat 1:00 ilg FIcturo 3:30 Tho Dec^

VFro Foottall 3;00'XBfhor World

1:00 Folony Iquad 3:X Fromlsaa

S'. Julllard Ichool 4:00 Lottors

7:00 L^ 4;X Funny Faga rS Munstara

8:00 Ed Sulllvsn f;N Haial V**"* i*.W8n8 <:00 Nawa 10:00 imposalbla ----

11:00 Nows 11:15 Movla

4;15-^to 4:35 W^thor 4;X Hunt'Srink 7:00 Roal McCoys 7: My World 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movloa 11:00 News 11:15 Sports

MONDAY

4:00 Aspect 4:MTknmy 7:00 Today Shew 9:00 David Frost

10:00 It Takes Two11:2S Weather 10125 NBC News II:X Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

*tfPer Room 8:00 Faith 8:X La Lanne

8: Jofigi Family 9:00 Theatre 9;00Skl|y 11:25 Kays Corner

Dudley li:X Gourmet J?? liiOO Gourmet

Fawr13:00 Bowltchod 11:00 Bultwlnklo 13: That Girt

Um Nouso

InsIOht 1: Make Deal

12: Big Picture 2:00 Newlywed 1:00 ECU HIghlts 2; Dating I: Issues and Ans 3:00 Hospital ^ 3: Ona Life

4:00 Ok. Shadows 4:30 Lost in Spaca S: Fllntstonos 4:00 Batman 4: News 7:00 Total Nows 7: Music Scene 8:15 New Feopio 9:00 Survivors 18:88 Lave Am. ttyla

3:00 C Foelball 1:00 Atovla

l:4I Freflt '

4:00 E.G.A.

4: Death Valley 7:00 Land Giants 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Atavia 12:00 Nows 12:15 Church Nows

liP' ^ JMUSll:00 Total Nows' 11: Joey Bishop 7i Iklppar Jim I.OO story of Jesus

WAWSNEXT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-John Waynes next movie, Chisum, will be made for Warner Bros, in conjunction with his own Ba^ac Productions.

MORE DISNEY

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Men-ace on the Mountain, is Disneys tiilrd two-part television show scheduled for the coming video season and will star Mitch Vogel and Pat Crowley.

MEADOWBROOK

SUV..MON.-TUES,

THEY BLASTED AB&UON-DOLLAR _ BACKWOODS RACKET.

ISW Amerteen Inlarwtloiwl Ftetur*

TICE

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THIATRI

SUN..M0N.-TUE8.

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COMING

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Lee Marvin Relishes Escapism In His Roles

Mft

THE GOOD GUYS AND THE BAD GUYS - A retired hold-up man and an aging marshal team to prevent a robbery. Starring Robert Mitchum and George Kennedy. (M) Sunday through Tuesday. . '

THE UNDEFEATED At the conclusion of the GivO^ War, Union Colonel John Henry Thomas (John Wayne) leads his men to hunt wild horses which they intend to sell to Emperor Maxlmillian in' Mexico. Meanwhile^ Confederate Colonel James Langdon (Rock Hudson) is taking the people from bis defeated, area to make a new life in where they will fight for Maxlmillian and establish their own confederacy. The paths ot the two groups cross and the events that occur cause the men to return to the U.S. to begin new lives Also slarrmg Roman Gabriel, Marion Me-Cargo and Lee Meriwether. Wednesday through Tuesday.

State

A NICE GIRL LIKE ME ,In this frothy, whimsical English comedy a native orphan becomes pregnant twice in casual encounters before she is made to settle down to married life. (M) Sunday through Wednesday.

MARLiW^ Another adventure with private-eye Philip Marlowe (James Gamer). Marlowe helps Sharon Farrell search for her missing brother. (M) Thursday through Saturday.

TERROR OF THE MAD DOCTOR/THE EMBALMER -Double feature horror showing for late Friday and Saturday nights. (M)

Plaza Cinema

LAST SUMMER Three para^red twnagers - two boys and a girl r- free one summer on the beach to pursue thetr own pleasures and desires, maliciously make a tragic pawn of a lonely, thoroughly decent girl who craves their friendship. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

MEDIUM COOL The Democmtic National Convention in Chicago in 1968, with its rioting and brutality, is the climatic episode in Haskell Wexler 's partly real, partly dramatized study of present-day violence. (X) Wednesday tiirough Tuesday.

TARZ.AN AND THE VALLEY OF GOLD - Special kiddie show Saturday morning. Shows at 10 a.m. and U a.m.

AAeadowbrook

THE DEVILS EIGHT A group of rugged convicts is brought into service by federal agents in breaking upp a highly mechanized rum-running syndicate Starring Christopher George, Fabian and Tom Nardini. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

LADY IN CEMENT In a continuation of the under-worldadventures of Tony Rome (Frank Cinafra), the Miami private eye discovers the murderer of a girl found in Bis-cayne Bay. (R) Wednesday through Friday.

' THE SCALPHNTERS/NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY In Scalphunters, trapper Burt Lancaster and runaway slave Ossie Davis follow the trail of a load of pelts stolen first by Indians, and tben by a band of scalphunters. (M)

No Way to Treat A Lady ~ Rod Steiger has a field day assuming vmdous disguises and dialects as he plays a psychopath who strangles middle-aged women. (M) Saturday double feature. '

By JERRY BUCK Assiiated Press Writer

NEW YOiiK (AP) - Lee Marvin squatted by the record player, put on the cast album of Paint Your Wagon and said, This is my first singing role and possibly my last.

Singing, he allowed, was not

and it fite me, he said. This is | The beauty of It, he said, if a man who detests the laws of; that he can live an exciting rola civilization. , He s a frontiers-and npt have to pay the conse-man. He slowly puts up with ev- quences of his acts. You can erything surrounding the gold kick the jesponsibilies, he town, even though he detests said, it This form of acting Is not a

Is that the way you fee!^*9h, mature business. The iffoie sure, its that- happy, combina* childish you get with it the tion of character and self. So more believable it is.

S. mLi. S 's 'ily an acting job. Its Does he see his own liims? "1

.the music flowed out-a kind of ^ ^

Marvin saidbe regarded film-like a rotten thing to say, but making as escapism. You get thats why I made them. 1 enjoy the best of an era and eliminate the make-believe world. the tragedies. The gold rush?

contemporary hwiky tonkhe became excited. . |

Marvins style Is to talk bis way through the lyrics in a vinegary but pleasing fashion.

the lead role, was pulled back and secured with a rubber band.

He wore a loose-fitting blue shirt deccvated with Imge white dots and tight red jeans with matching sUppers. | Best-seHing records of flie

His face, with a large and,week based on Hie Cash box wandering nm, looked as if it Magazines nationwide survey

Suspicious Minds, Presley

Top Ten

MYERS

THEATRE

/AYDEN. N. C.

LK MARVIN - shown In his rolt as Btn Ruitison, *'sings" in th movl# *Yamt Your Wagon .

(AP Wirephoto)

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI)-Paul/on CBS from Fort Worth, Simon and Art Garfunkel, onelTexs. of the most p<q;)ular of the -Jack Gaver

modem musical teams, will have their own one-hour si^ial on the CBS network at 9 p.m.

Nov. 30. The show, featuring their own compositions, is being filmed against various back-grounds, including Simons home in New Hope, Pa.

had bounced off a barroom floor. As he moved back to the couch, his large frame stiU packed an undercurrent of menace that had turned him into

one of Hollywoods best bad Dimension

Sugar, Sugar, Archies I Cant Get Next To You, Temptations ,

Wedding Bell Blues, Flftn

TODAY

ONLY

guys before his comic cowboy role in Cat Ballou won him an Oscar.

Marvin contends that the role of the hard-fighting, hard drinking, happy-go-lucky prospector in the California gold rush is one that fits him like a glove.

The music fits the character

Little Woman, Sherman Hot Fun In The Summertime, Sly & The Family Stone Im (jonna Make You Mine, Christie Baby, Its You^ iTmifii Tracy, Cuff Links Thats The Way Love Is, Marvin Gay

youMKr niHE

yin

5;^JflfTKSIII!

A UNIVIRSAttlCTUStSUD.tlCTtRt^

PIUS CARTOON

SUN. SHOWS AT 2-4-6-S P.M. AduUs--$1.00 Children 50e^

oeeph E UvineprMtnto An Avco Embassy Film

AtoAsanFroduetion

Why does it always happen to

As predicted, Dick Van Dyke returns to series duty for CBS. Plans call for a weekly half-hour situaflbn comedy show in the 1971-72 season, just 10 years after the debut of his first series, which went five years. The new series will be entirely different from the old mo.

Movies To Be On TV

Movies scheduled for showing on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as follows: WNCT-TV Sunday (11:15 p.m.)For the Love of Mary Thursday (9:00 p.m.)-Dear Hear

Friday (9:00 p.m.)Come Fly With Me

'/I

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THE BIBLE A story of various events In the Bible, beginning witii the creation of man and concluding witti Noah and the Ark. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

G(X)DBYE COLUMBUS - In this film version of Philip Roths novella, a sensitive young Jewish non-conformist falls in love with the spoiled daughter of a nouveau riche family, but the ardent affair founders on their differing values. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.

Friday (11:30 p.m.) - The The NBC special with Julie Frankenstein. The

Andrews, due Not. , has been|''^g_i retitted An Evening with Julie Andrews and Harry Belafonte so as to Include the name of her co-star.

Sunday (12:15 a.m.) Tokyo Joe

Myers

JOURNEY TO THE FAR SIDE OF THE SUN - In the 21st century, western nations send a space ship to the side of the sun to explore a new planet which appears to be the twin of the earth. (G) Sunday only.

GOOD GUYS AND THE BAD GUYS - See review under Pitt Tlieatre (M) TTiursday through Saturday.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: G-Suggested for General Audiences; M-Mature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; Rp-Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not^ admitted: UNUnknown.

Michael Landon does more than simply play Little Joe Cartwright on NBCTs Bonanza. He is directing his third episode for the series, a tale entitied Dead Wrong, which he also wrote. He has written 12 scripts.

ANlCeeiRLLlKeM

STARTS TODAY

e SHOWS DAILY AT 1:304-5-7-9 MON. THRU FRL 90c 12:41 TIL 1 PJMU

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WTTN-TV

Sunday (10:30 a.m.)Ma and Pa Kettle Back on the Farm Sunday (12:00 n.)Man From Alamo

Monday 9:00 p.m.)Destiny of a Spy Tuesday (9:00 pm.)Dont Just Stand There Saturday (2:00 p.m.)Black Widow

Saturday (9:00 p.m.)->Serge-ants Three Saturday (11:15 p.m.) State Fair

SPOOK-A-RAMA

FRI. & SAT. NITE Double Horror!

The Embalmer Terror of the Mad Doctor

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Reflections

ilHEBT PERTAUON

Jack Kerouae died last week. Hia death made me a 1)it sad. Even sadder is the fact that he died in St. Pet* ersburg, Florida. Maybe he was visiting someone in St. Petersburg; maybe he w a s Just passing through when he died, but there is a why twist of irony implicit in the reporting of my_g lerations prophet going to Peie s-burg, Florida to die in his late forties.

1 announced his death to one of my classes and they turned to me somberly, prepared (for my sake) to be bereaved, and asked, Whos Jad; Kerouae." Bless their hearts. Not only had they never heard of Kerouae, but not one had even heard of his book. On die Road, much less read it.

I pursued the question in the rest of my classes, the generation gap looming larger with each group of students, until finally; one student (out of over a hundred) admitted to reading On the Road for an assignment in an English class.

What did you think of the book? I asked.

Bored me," slw answered.

Wow! I thought. Np more will I snicker at my elders who no longer communicate with the young. The generation gap is real. My whole generation la passed. Old hat

Do you remember the apathetic fifties? Notiling much happened on college campuses, and a student was considered a reactionary if he didnt join a fraternity when he was away at school

Dont rock the boat poU- cies were favored over any other, and everyone tried to preserve the status quo.

Well, into this tranquitity came Jack Kerouacs reeling,-brawling, ai^oral book. On the Road. I thought the pil-grams in that scruffy journal to be more than-enlightened; tliey were liberators. A bit too hedy for me, but liberators for someone. My students ignore the book completely, or it bores them. Bores them!

I wonder what Kerouae himself thought about the genera-~ tion gap? What does an extreme leftist feel when he sees his position shifting gradually toward center, or perhaps even crossing that mythical political equator into the right camp? Must be a strange feeling, and 1 sense its encroachment

In what precise moment in time and space wUl my son look at me and shrug off my senile obtuseness? Or understand me for being too conservative? The concept is not a little frightening.

A young student friend tried to assure me by saying: Di*t worry, Mr. Pertalion. My generatiomwill never take over the establishment. Were too disorganized to run it Even granting the humor implied, his statement is no comfort.

I suppose theres no need to punt on the second down, but at the rate tilings are going. Ill be in the golden age headed for retirement in St. Petersburg in about five years, my seersuck^ robe and geritol all packed.

Best Sellers

Fiction

THE GODFATHR--Mario

Puzo

THE LOVE MACHINE^ Jacqueline Susann THE ANDROMEDA 81RA1N -Michael Crichton PORTNOYS COMPLAINT-Philip Roth THE PRETTENDERS-Gwen Davis ,

NAKED CAME THE STRAN-GER-Penelope Ashe ADA OR ARDORr-Vladimlr Naijokov A PLACE IN THE COUN-TTIYSarah Gainham THE GOODBYE LOOK-Ross MacDonald EXCEPT FOR ME AND THEEJessamyn West Nonfiction THE PETER PRINCffLE-

,Laurence J. Peter and Raymond Hull THE KINGDOM AND THE POWERr-Gay Tlese THE MAKING OF THE PRESmENT 196S-Theodore H. White

BETWEEN PARENT AND TEENAGERDr. Haim G. Ginolt

AN UNFINISHED WOMAN-Lillian Heilman MY UFE WITH JACQUELINE KENNEDY-Mary Barel-li Gallagher JENNIERalph 0. Martin ERNEST HEMINGWAY -Carlos Baker MY LIFE AND PROPHE-^OES-Jeane Dixon with Rene Noorgergan

I CAPTIVE CTTY-Ovid Dema-iris

Art Notes

"OonaJd Sexauer, printaaker

from East Carolina universitys School of Art, is one of 11 artists to receive a purchase award hromt be Mint Museum of Art in Giarlotte.

He received this for About Mans Reflections, a color intaglio print. Sexauers winning print was one of 446 entries considered by juror Kneeland McNulty, Curator of Prints and Drawings, the Philadlphia Museum of Art

These entries came from 167 artists in 11 southeastern states and constitute the 5th Annual Piedmont Graphics Exhibition being held at the Mint Museum from October 19 through November 30.

Li addition to the 11 Mint Museum purchase " awards, three purchases were mada fro the collection by the North Carolina National Bank, <c of

DENTAL X-RAYS FINDS TROUBLE QUICKLY

At most evorjr ragiriar dantal exa^atlM. ywa dentist may first want to takn a These X-rays caa pinpoint tmnblt spate bofon they get to the stage whew axtenslvt werk is aeM ar where a painfni tooihacha resolte.

Even when woik Is raquirad. the new aaea-thetics and.hiith speed eqoii^ It aad with hardly any diisoinfort. Bdaiiy ^tlste wffl pw scribe a tranqnllteer for a patlfeat befow tWr appointment and a pata wMew ^

esthetic has worn aff. Wa fm mnnjr wtni^prMcrtp* tlons and keep t^ madkatl^ they aaoi a#

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a deUvary. Wa wUI deliver pwmptly wtth* out extra charge. A fwnt mwy peapla rely on vs for Mielr health needs. Wa walcomt raqaatto for da-jlvery service and ehnm* aocovats-

BliSOS DRUG STORE .

Opra Sunday t PJI. I P.M. MGu.. Thru Sat AJL Te 16 P.M. Phamaclste Ou Duty At JUI Tinea ihraeortilteu Ptakup * Delivery

The Daily Raflfctor, Graanvllla, N. C.-Sunday, October 26, If69-31

East Carofin Univei^sfty School of Art continues its policy of showing strongly c(-trasted works of art.

The two artist whose works re now on view (through Qcwber) on the third floor of Raw! Building Ro-bert Mazur and Peter Jones are complete opposites.

Mazur, a faculty member from Bowling Green University, Bowling Green, Ohio, exhibits paintings which are strong direct Itatements.

They are abstract expres-simiist in which light hot colors are played against dark cool cobrs, states Daniel Teis,

faculty member in charge of exhibitions.

Using natural elementa as a departure point for most of his paintings, Mazur combines smooth pU^ of paint in outside areas of canvasses with central areas composed of ricMy textured, thickly built up details, in which a palette knife is employed.

This technique and Mazuri

use of brilliant colors results in a powerful visual impact. Titles are indicative of his interest in concrete subject matter Shoreline, !July 4, Breakwall, are a few examples. Carnal Too - Ever

ieveral firms and organizations in North Carolina who purchase .works of art for their collections.

TLe Flight Into Egypt, one of three paintings by David Teip iers the Younger owned by the North Carolina Museum of Art, is being lent to the Norfolk Museum of Arts and Sciences.

It will be (Hie'^of the paintings included in Norfolks Masterpieces from Southern Museums exhibition, which runs from November 2-30. j

Tenlen the Younger was bom in Antwerp in 1610 and died in Brussels in 1690. He was considered the most outstanding painter of Flemish p e a s ant ife.

Flight Into Egypt was acquired by the N. C. State Mu. seum of Art with funds from tte original state apprc^riation for art.

From Shappird MMimtol library

An outstanding picture of the world of American racing is presented by Bill Libby in Pamelli, A Story of Auto Racing. It is the story of Pamelli Jones, auto-race driver, and the story of racing itself. The author gives a trackside description of the race that means most In America the Indianapolis 500. He tells about the other kinds of racing from jalopy racing at Carrell Speedway to the dirt track of Ascot Park to sprint cars on the Midwest circuit to stock cars on the Southern circuit to he championship rail, he major league of American racing. The savage, spectacular spirit of the sport of racing is prevalent In this compelling story of Pamelli who relies on his unique skills and daring and puts his life on the line against over-whelming odds.

George Sullivan recreates the action of another exciting sport in Pro Footballs All-Time Greats. This spirited book presents vivid profiles of the immortals in Pro Footballs Hall of Fame. The games greatest stars are depicted both on and off the gridiron. This action-packed account of their careers covers more than a half century of pro football history and serves to chart the incredible rises in the popularity of the game. It will provide endless hours of pleasure for every dedicated fan.

The Western frontier comes to life in Louis Charbon-neaus latest novel, Down From the Mountain. It is a tale of high adventure, desperate men and the strange conflict that confronts one of them. Time was running out for a wagon train that had to cross the mountains before the first snow Upon he death of their leader, the people chose iiis nineteen year old son to lead them the rest of the way. Hardships and danger quickly .provided harsh tests of his courage and ability, while the rivalry of a warmly passionate older woman and a strongminded girl of his own age. brought about other disturbing complications. Legends crumble and youthful idealism is tempered by the grim reality of the West as these and other complex forces are bought to a stunning climax.

A Western Bonanza by Members of the Western Writers of America contains eight short novels of the West. With tales that will appeal to every taste, it includes stories of the railroad, the calvary, wagon trains, humorous stories, mystery stories, and always the strong doses of ad-^ venture that give the western its special flavor.

The challenge of a wild country breeds more exdte-ment in The Innocents by Clyde Ware. A lone prospector and a half-wild girl are released from Indian capitivity u a useless burden They have nothing in common except a unique and life-giving combination of courage and loyalty. Everything goes well until the girlbeeomes a young woman, thep fate involves them with an assortment of dvUized whites ^ including a gambler who owns an outlaw town and a disenchanted Civil War veteran who strangely comes to share m the values of the prospector and his charge. It concludes with a violent finale and a savage justica seldom realized.

FLOWERS

PGttr Jonas .drawing.

Is a landscape of the human anatomy.

Jones is a faculty member of ECUs School of Art. The large black and white drawings forming bta part oi this exhibition are studies In lyrical fantasy. In viewing these, one feels that Jones lets his imagination freely guide b i i pen or pencil over toe surface of the paper.

They have the fascination of a first trip through Alice in Wonderland. Flowers; fish; trees which suddenly become part human, are,symbols of a child-like innocence. Thjs is a provocative group of drawings, one likely to puzzle many viewers. They are beautifully ilrawn, with a delicacy of line selto seen in current drawings.

Mazur, who has exhibited 111 a number of galleries in New York, Ohio and other areas, will soon have a one man

Stuttgart Ballet On Tour Of U.S.

NKW YORK (AP) - Tta Stuttgart Ballet has started its' first American tour. (Cities on the tour are Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boftoo. Detroit. East Lansing, Mich., Champaigii. Rl, St. Louis, Blocmiington, Ind, Lafayette, Ind., Minneapolis, Chicago, San Diego, Los An--geles, Berkeley and Sacramento.

No house is available In New York.

show at tile Toledo Museum of Art in Toledo, Ohio. Hti recently won first prize and best in show at an exhibition Lima, (toio; and received the purchase prize of toe Toledo Museum in May.

By JERRY RAYNOR

an electronlo organ should sound like an organ

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Tho KLH Modol 24 playi rocorda, PM atarao biqadcaitt, and AM too, If you wish, plus anything (such at a tapa recorder) you caro to plug into it.

Tho KLH Modal 26 is a simple unademod phonograph (poyslbly tho bast you over hoard) with provitiena fr making^ Upa mcormigt, an^ playing AM| and PM brdadUsti throgh Hi iptakfrt, l^wai designad'^ for the start music lovot who hatos payinG for unwantad axtrm. 1

Tha KLH warranty on both fin fyrtomt Is two yoars withaut diario on parts and labor. Why not llstOB to both of thorn and choeat Ih ena that suits you host?

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22Th Daily Rtfltdor, OrMnvilla, N. C.Sunday, bctobar 26, 1969

Convenience Accenled In This Spiit-Foyer

THE MELVILLE 10/26/69

By GERRY BISHOP

The split-foyer has gained popularity with home buyers for a number of reasons.

First, It usually provides a floor plan that isolates the various living areas, a welcome feature for the modem family which often has multiple mter-|ests. Teenage activities may coincide with adult functions all under the same roof.

Second, split-foyer des'Ign blends well with rolling terrain. Its possible to tailor the house to the lot, which is both pleasing to the eye and functional from the' construction standpoint

With these features in mind, the Associated Architects designed the Melville, a colonial model with ample space for recreation and everyday living. ELEGANT EXTERIOR Tall pillars lend stateliness to the exterior, as does the old English brick veneer construction. The gable ends are frame, either shingle or siding.

There are three bedrooms and a bath, living room-dining area and kitchen on the upper level and a bedroom, hobby room, bath, utility room and family room on the lower level.

Upon entering, one steps up to the living room-dining area which runs the depth of the house. Dimensions of approximately 26 feet by 12 feet make this a deli^tful room, there's large window at the living room end, assuring a bright, cheery atmosphere. And sliding

UPPER * LEVEL

. .

glass doors at the dining room end open onto a balcony that overlooks the rear terrace. This would be .1 useful arrangement in good weather.

Adjacent to the dining area is the Mgiily efficient kitchen layout. It opens into the dining area and the center hall, permitting free traffic movement. There are the usual built-in ap-pliraces'and cabinets. The double sink is under a window ovo*-looking th back yard.

Three bedrooms surround the bath at the other end of this level. Each has a large closet. LARGE FAMILY ROOM A large family room dominates the lower level. It has dimensions of approximately 12 feet by 26 feet Teenagers could cut up in these spacious confines while adults are partying in the living room-dining are^. Neither group would disturb the other.

There's also a hobby room, 18 feet by 12 feet, on the lower level. This would be ideal as a sewing room or for other family activities.

The fourth bedroom adjoins the second bath on this floor.

The utility room on the lower level houses the furnace and a Washer and dryer.

Plans call for drywall finish interior. The double garage also contains a storage area. Overall dimensions are approximately 64 feet by 28 feet and there are 1,140 square feet of living area on each level and 644 square feet in the garage.

It May Take^ Little Cash And Personal Energy To Ready House For Winter

By VIVIAN BROWN [ers, and outdoor furniture. High

AP Newsfeatures Writer .winds and severe rain storms

This may be a hard winter for can toss light objects against

Scant Relief Seen In Homebuyers' Outlook

MELVILLE 10/26/69

SPLIT FOYER HAS ELEGANCE - The Mel-viUe, a split-foyer colonial desigiied,by the As-ociated Architects, is zoned for recreation and everyday living. There are three bedrooms, a bath, living room-dining room area and kit

chen on the upper levei and a large family room, utility room, fourth bedroom, bath and hobby room on the lower level. The double garage provides a large storage area.

Here's How To Dolt

By ANDY UNG AP Newsfeatures

NAMF

Question: We have owned a lot for several years and now are planning to build a home on It Can you tell us how much" an architect charges and what he does for his fee?

Answff: The architect will "get your ideas on the kind of nouse you want, draw preliminary sketdies and then, when you have decided definitely and more precisely what your needs and desires are, will prepare the working plans from which the contractor will proceed. Usually, he will also advise on various other aspects of the job, such as analyzing the bids if you wiiow; decide to obtain estimates from more than one contractor. How much else you want him to do is up to you. He can take over complete supervision of the project, including personal inspections to determine whether the contractor is fulfilling his obligations and meeting specifications. Obviously, then, his

charge wi|l be hased on the services you wish him to pefv form over and above that of designing the house. It can be 10 per cent of the total cost of the house. It can be more. It can be less. Or it can be a set fee reached with the architect.

The architect should, explain everything in detail.

' .\ .

V Qii^tk^: Wheri we bouoght|a house four years pgo,^ the living oom was badly in need'of

Address

CITY ......... STATE

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newpapers

1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y. KK^ DepL GRD

Winterville School Menu

By NORMAN KEMPSTEB

WASHINGTON (UPI)-The chief economist of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. foresees little relief for homebuy-rs, next year from scarce money and high interest rates. The economist, Charles Moel-er Jr., says business and individuals have reduced deposits in savings and loan associati(ms and mutual savings banks,' the chief source of money for real estate mortgages.

Thrift institutions maintained their rate of mortgage lending through the first Six months of this year by locating alternate sources ot money, Ixit Moeller believes tids cannot be expected to be the case much longer. "*M(Hiey will be generally tight and expensive in 1970, he said.

Jack E. Sonneblick, executive vice president of the mortgage banking firm of Sonnenblick-Goldman^ said savings and loans, mutual savings banks, commercial banks and insurance companies are not attracting all the new money they need to finance the nations growing housing needs.

Sonnenblick blamed low inter-est rates at the thrift institutions for causing sophisticated savers to put their money in more profiteble investments.

Hue urged the Senate Banking Committee to propose legislation to exempt from taxation the first 11,000 in savings account interest income for each family thus encouraging savers to return their funds to the banks and thrift institutions.

Such a plan no^ only would increase the nuxiey available for mogages but would curtail consumer spending, thereby SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)~Did restraining inflation, Soimen-you know that tires can get blick said.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists .. $12.90

THE MELVILLE

Q Additional set of blueprints (per set) ............. $0.90

Q New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains

88 varied designs) ............... $1.25

^ (Boola are mailed at book rates. Add SO cents per book if

first-class mailing is desired.)

ZIP

Flexing Tires Get Very Hot

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Winterville High , .. . ,,,

School have been announced as

Water boils at 212 degrees Fahrenheit. Tires that flex Monday harhburger steak rapidly at fast speeds, however, and gravy, rice, green beans, can build up a higher tempera-fruit cup, hot rolls, milk; ture than that, as high as 250

Tuesday beef vegetable.**^, .

soup, egg salad sandwich, a^- tJ**?

pie cobbler, milk; . ^ ^ **es? UnderinflaUon

for the loads carried is the

Wednesday Sloppy Joe, french fries, tossed salad, ice cream, milk;

'Thursday fish sticks, dry beans, buttered carrots fruit Jel-Ip, combread, milk;

Friday tuna fish salad, green peas, peach cobbler, sliced bread, milk;

painting, and we did the job our selv^. There were dirt marks along the ceiling joists and we , cleaned these "off before paint-' 4Blg. About a year, later, the marica began to returii. W have washed them off twice since than. Now we want to paint again. Is there anything we can do about these marks along the Joists? '

Answer: It appears that the roomJs under the attic and that there is insulation between toe joists but not on them: As a result, toe warm,

moist air in the living room Is dep(xsiting dust along the cooler ^u^aces where the joists are. 'The ^lu^ion tk i& tulate the jOBst^-W-or vto r^iice % humidity In the living room.

MICB?

SILVERFISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC

YOUR COWAR-DiX MAN TbI. 752r5175

cause, according to the National Automobile Cub.

Moeller predicted the lenders will insist more often next year on equity kickers as a part of the cost of a loan.

Under such agreements, the borrower must repay part of the loan with stock, thus insuring the lender of part of the profits. 'The plan works reasonably well on income construction such as shopping centers and apartment houses

your house. When backyard weather prognosticators, who read stripes on wooly bears, are in agreement with pMple who rely on more scientific data to pre-determine weather, it is time to prepare the old homestead. '

Neither group Is infallible in its weather forecasts, but when they agree that we are in for it, take heed. It may take very little cash and personal energy to prepare for emergencies. And we may be doing a great many thhigs that need doing, bad weather, or not.

Hie first step should be clearing the outdoors of rpkes, watering cans, bicycles, lawn mow-

window glass.

Furniture-laden decks are particularly vulnerable because they may be" annexed to large expanses of glass in windows or doors.

In snow belts, heavy snow and ice may break branches of evergreens and other trees. Garden experts suggest winding heavy cord around the trees, in turns eight in9hes or scrispart, to keep branches from spreading. It might be a tall order to rope a large grove of pines, but a beau-tiful specimen is worth the effort. Be gentle with the twine or whatever is used to pin back the boughs. It even may be wwth-vdiile to hire a nurseryman to

but is impractical in the case of single family houses.

Moeller said if lenders do not get kickers, they must charge higher interest rates to compensate for probable continuing inflation.

He said lenders are no longer able to put up money on normal terms v^en the loans are likely to be repaid with inflati(Hi-cheapened dollars. ^

Sonnenblick urged Congress to provide some sort of inducement to encourage pension funds and othe lenders to put money into real estate vritoout demanding kickers.

It will be difficult to have these lending institutions revert to straight lending techniques without government encouragement, he said.

The shortage of mortgage money and high interest teates are Mamed for causing a slump home building activities. Housing starts slid to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.3 million In August and Housing Secretary George Romney said the rate may fall below 1 million by the end of toe year.

PRISON

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky is building a correc-ti(mal facility for first offenders in a former Eastern Kentucky Job Corps camp which has been closed. About 100 prisoners from the instituti( will be selected to fill the prison at fiirsL

NEED A LOW-COST STEEL BUIL0IN6 ERECTED FAST?

CALL US FOR ESTIMATE 638-3121

Rivtnldo Iron Works, Inc.

UJ5. HIGHWAY 17. ^SOUTH P. 0. BOX 2364 NEW BERN, N. O- 28589

.Wo tpwlatho hi All Typts of WtMing Mid MKhhM Work.*

HRU

GRASS SEED

PINES FESCUE

RYE GRASS SEED

DApODILS M

SSNQUaS Heavy budded

SASANQUAS. K>.

STRAWBERRY PIANTS

CERTIFIED EARLY BEAR^G

Albritton & Early Belle

MIXED

I \

\ V

N GAL. CAN

25 lbs. 7.49 25 lbs. 3.75

pktm*4 50

\ <

4.98

BUNDLE . OF 25 \

Coostul Growers Nursry

28TH EVANS ST, EXT. OPEN SUNDAYS

to SiOO

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Ever remove the old finish from a piece of furniture only to discover that some uneven spots of color remain imbedded in toe wood?

Bleaching toe wood is often the solution to this discouraghig problem. It has toe extra advantage of providing an even, light surface to which stain can be applied in toe expectation of getting a uniform restilt. In fact, old-time wood finishers used to bleach all wood preparatory to staining it, even when toe ultimate goal was a dark color.

Although bleaching was practiced Hundeds of years ago, it did not come into prominence in toe United States until recent years along with the popularity of blond furniture and novelty finishes. Various , kinds of home-made bleach mixtures were offered in do-it-yourself pblications, but it is now generally recognized that commercial bleaches, available in hardware, paint and building supply stores, do a better job. For one thing, they assure mixtures that have precise amounts of the necessary chemicals.

While toe commercial bleaches are essentially.the same, toere are some slight differences according to the brand purchased. It is important that the directions on the container be followed, especially those concerning toe manner in which the wood surface should be washed after the bleach has dried. This rinsing guards against any possible adverse reaction of the bleaching material, which might continue to work chemically after the final finish has been applied and which might produce tiny bubbles.

About 24 hours after the bleaching and when toe rinsing has been completed, the surface of toe wood should be sanded lightly with a fine grade of paper. This is to remove any fuzziness or grain-raising that might

have occurred.

The chemicals make it necessary

in bleaches for you to wear gloves when working with bleach. Work slowly and cautiously and, if any mixing is to be done, use glass or earthenware containers, never metal cans or pails.

Bleaches do not work on an old finish. Hiey can be used only on raw wood or wood frm which the original finish has hUn removed. And be sure to remove all hardware from the object being finished.

There are some products on the maricet which do not bleach the wood but lightlep it without obscuring the gram. One of them may enable you to get the tone you desire.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, an$ unced by the supervisor of city school Cde-terias, are as follow:

Monday hot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, apple brown betty, milk;

Tuesday - spaghetti with meat sauce, string beans, pickle chips, cheese biscuit, stewed prunes, milk; |

Wednesday turkey with pas-' try, cranberry sauce, mixed greens, relish, bran muffin, ! chilled fruit cup, milk;

Thursday vegetable soup with crackers, bi^ tuna fish salad sandMch and hidf luncheon meat sandwich, congealed fruit salad, chocolate cake pudding with topping, milk;

Friday fish stick, green | peas and carrots, congeal^ ve-i getable salad, com bread, lemon cobbler, milk.

Cancer toe Crab, Leo the Lion and Virgoo the Virgin are toe summer signs of toe zodiac.

find a very large tree that is In an open vulnerable spot.

Repair loc^ roof shingles, rickety porch steps, flagstone walks. Take a snow shovel count. Do ycii have anti-frost material that may be sprinkled on outdoor steps and walks? Local hardware stores can provide useful information on new products that do such jobs.

Storm windows ^ould be put up early if youve bought a new house. Theyre well worth toe investment in cutting heat costs.

Indoors, mere snould be can-^ dies enough for every room, batteries for flashlights and a kerosene lamp with kerosene in it. People often equip their homes with the emergency gear, but they lack the power to make them run. For example, a home generator must be used frequently for short periods so that it is in readiness for emergencies. The biggest business in generator repairs occurs after a blackout when people hae discovered tiiat their personal power source failed them in aa emergency.

Many people have contracto for yearly check-ups for their heating systems. However, if toere is an oil tank, it shcHild bo checked by toe homeowner for signs of deteriortiHi. When a lot of junk has been piled around it, the tank may rust and corrode. One should anticipate a leak before the utility room gets an oil bath and you are left in the cold You may prefer to put toe new tank outdoors in the ground. If so, it should be ^ne before tot ground freezes.

Wear and tear in toe homa must be anticipated during a rough winter when water soaked and snow-laden shoes leave puddles on floor cover ings. Clear plastic runners may protect the floor, but another solution may be carpet runners made from Inexpensive outdoor carpet

Completo Homo

Protection In

One Policy

Ov Home Ownen b-" taranoo ghres joo complete protectloo all tii Me pelier. CeO m for details.

Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 7524070

More Sporteiliflill

forTNTlBe

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mkm lifk am, ma PMgrnm thor marnbemmmaii bott peaawA jMes eoB World Sirios - ita news tKsrimnk Of pMkedloottMlsitf

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IFdWlcfoor iTrii ionrinf your home now, _ our office to start driHnryri the ne/wtfmpee thofs to| lor tporta and for oH othsr typn of m and .featurest Toeru in lor real treat mry dour hrie-

THE DAILY REFLECTR

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Soon you will be enjoying a new, betten-tastingDiet Pepsi-Gola witha touch** of real rgar,and no cyclamates.

Recently there have-been some unrettling newsreports about the artificial sweeteners (calcium and sodium cyclamate).used in most ^low^one beverages and a number of other food products. In effed^ the reports related possible health hazards to human beings that could residt froin, the consumption of cycla-nlatea. '

Although the pretenr has up to now enjoyed ai^roval by the Federal Food and Drug Administratioh, no ronsumer should be aebed to worry dr wonder about the food or drink she buys for herself or herfamily. This is especially thie of s^ drinks which people buy for pleas-

tion*s most popular diet cola, was formulated in part of (ydamates and was so labeled. But Pepsi-Cola Company cannot in good conscience offer its customers any products about which even the lmot^ doiibt exists.

We have immediately formulated a completely new Diet Pepsiwhichisnotonlyfreeof <yclamates,but which tastes noticeably better tium our previous product The secret is sugar -pure,natural sugar-butanamountso insignificant that people who watch ibeir weight will be drinking rmd enjo^g a true ffiet cola. And new Diet Pepsi offers si gdiuine cola taste remarkably omilar to PqMi itself.

Diet Pepri only after consulting your doctor.

Where And When Can Yon Get It?

We are moving just as fast as production and distribution facilities permit Within a few weeks, people in this area will begin ndtic^ our new Diet Pepsi cartons in their fa,vorite stores %u will recognize them by a bright yellow band containing the words: SUGAR ADDED-NO CYCLAMATES! The same band appears on the label of non-returnable bottles. And, the phrase appears in a red-out-line rectangle on the back of Diet Pepri cans

' ure^mre\jjhan tnti^n^

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Is It Saf For Diabetics?

For some peppleevenateaspoonof sugarisOon-sideTedharnful.Weareearefully labeling new Diet Pepsi cartonsandwrapsin bold type (see

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What About Other Diet Cola Brandi

We believe and we hope that other soft drink companiesmaking diet colas or other diet fiavors-will follow Pepsi-Cola*s lead by de-

vekpingcydamate-free beverages. Obviously,

.a*

ibpvel'to warii diabetics and other persMMXx,Awetakesomesatisfaptipninourowiiito^toess

wbo mustlrestricttiiar inta&e of Su^arthat' ndtechnicl tkilL But, theft drink lUdu^

m 'km ' A ,11'V TV. i...... Ik.M

ANewDietP^'ft^ thenewproducthasSUGARADDED.Ifyou tryasawholehasneverbeenreluctanttomod:

Diet Pepri-Coia, which has become the na- ^ such a person, we suggest you drink new ifyitsproductsforthebenefitofitscustoiMrs

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SALES UP

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK AR) - N*#"York Sto* Exchng< trading tor ttw cm TsalacM ijuesti

Ad Minis :30 Address l><0 Admiral AetnaLif I.40 AlrRfd I.Mg AkanAlu 1.20 AllegCp .lOg AllegLud 2.40 AliegPw , 1.21 AllitdCh '1.20 AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.10 AMMC .M ArnHftfc..

Am Alrlln Am Brands 2 AmBdcst 1.M Am Can 2.20 ACrySog 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.51 Am Enka 1 ,A Home l.a Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .tO AMatClx 1.40 Am Motors AmNatGas > Am Photo .12 A Smalt 1.90 Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.a AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .41 Ampax. Corp Anacond 1.W AnchHock mip AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.M ArmeoSt 1.M Armour 1.0 ArmstCk .10 AshMOII 1.20 AasdDO 1.20

2734

IlOf

1495

1030

827

119

221

747

1414

lataa Nat

<nes.) Nigh uv Lasi Chf.

AbbfLab MO

X2093 73 'i ini 71H-2 ACP Ind 2.40 185 50H 4< 49 t ^

14% 15% +3% 7i'.i 71% 74 I

21% 19% ?1% +1%

43' 41% 44% +2%

19% 19% + % 29' 21' 29 +H 17% 1'.s

42'^ 41% 42 + H

23', 22'/ 22% + % 30% 29% 30 %

514 34>/a 31% 34% +2 354 24% 23% 24% - % 720 75% 74 75%+1%

441 20% 18% 20'/ 4- %

1271 37V 35<A 37 +1

33% 34'/ - %

924 37% 37 37% + %

493 40% 54 40% +2%

1520 51% 47'4 49 +2

204 28% 27% 27% +2%

1135 30' 29 30% + %

1522 32% 31% 32% +1V

102 30 29 30 .....

929 44% 45% 45% +' %

1430 41% 37% 40% +.39

ia7~23Vii 22H 23 + % 1135 34'% 31% 34 +2% 12'A 11% -11% + % 33'A 32% 33'A +.%

12'%

33 34'A 53 32%

44%

1014 47%

35ir 33% 30

455 45'% 42

5424

474

1177

1514

1099

5191

1284

359

11% 11% + % 30% 31'A 1% 32% 33% - Va 50% 52'4 +1% 30% 30% 1% 51'A 54'% %

44% 44%- % 32 +2%

44%- %

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PEACET LS GOOD BUSINESS Peace hopes and reports of an economic slowdown sparked a sharp raUj in heavy trading Tuesday and

Wednesday. Profit taking interrupted the rally Thursday. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Sales in the third uarter of this, year for Fieldcrest Mills Weri f56,728,000 up seven per cent from 153,184,000 m the same period of 1968. For the first nine months, total sales 'in 1969 were 1147,776,000, up tiiree per cent from $143,002,000 in 1968.

' Sales of textile products continued at a rate approximately 10 per cent above last year, attributed largely to increases in the sales of tufted carpeting. Commission finishing and converting sales were lower in 1969 principally because of the sale of the Camac business in March of 1968.

AAutuql Fnds

4.94

7.50

14.31

VEPCO APPOINTMENT

Virginia Electric and Power Company announced the appointment of Richard H. Carlton of Richmond as supervisor of its public relations department at the home office in Richmond.

Carlton had worked with the Richmond Times-Dispatch on an intern program sponsored by the Wall Street Journal prior to joining' Vepco in 1965. He served as editor of the University of Virginia newspaper and received the Seven Society Award for outstanding service to the University.

WEEKLY INVESTINO COMRANIBf f GrIhAEn

NEW YORK CAP) WeeklyJftvtillngI Venture

Companies giving the high, low rxljpit Columbia Grth

bid prices for the week with tha^pet!:Cogwnerj;j-M-

change from fh# prevlout week's last bid Com StOd Mge 5.34 price. All guofatlons, supplied by the ComrMnwWh Fds: National Asioclatlon of Securitias Deal Capital Fd

ars. Inc., reflect prices at which securl- Incoma Fund

ties could have been sold. -v. ! investment

Skipk Fund

2 SO + 03 Yr AAB

7 85 t II Comw Tr CAO i n I u Competitive As

11 M + 5 Competitive Cp % + I: Composite BAS 12 44 TTS3 + 'jjjo'"POilia Fd

4 13 4 20 + M

3 M + 01! Consolidat Inv ifl 97 4. If I CoHSni Invest

10Vi X u Contrail Gth Fd S +Leaders 8.41 !oi CountryhCap

483

7.43

14.13

10.24

5.20

4.94 + .19 7.44 + OB 14.31 + .29 10.54 + J8 5.34 + .11

SALES AND EARNINGS GAIN

The Vermont American Corporation announced sales and earnings during the third uarter of this year reflected an increase of 12 per cent to $24,620,000 for sales, and earnings four per cent to $1,227,000.

Earnings per shre based on 1,108,460 and 1,106,260 shares outstanding in 1969 and 1968 respectively were $1.11 as compared to $1.07..

ACCEPTED FOR MEMBERSHIP

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)-Weak'i Iwinfy most activa slocks.

159 24% 22 23 + %

45 54% 53% 55%-1 474 29% 21 29% +1%

42 49'% 47% 49 +1/

2334 38'% 35% 35%2% 2484 32 28% 31/ +1%

112 481 48% 48% + % AN RlchfW 2 5027 98 9l% 95 -1%

AtlaaChim 1 348 28% 24% 27%-%

1094 5% 4% 5% + %

1072 30% 28A 29% + <A 2019 17 14 14%.+2'%

544 170 142% 170 +4'A

Atlas Corp Avce Cp 1.20 Avnatinc .40 AvenPd 1.10

-B-

abdcW 1.3 iKGE 1.70 Beat Fds 1 Backman JO BaachAr .75b Bell Hew .to Bandix l.tO BanafFIn 1.0 Banguat Batti StI 1.80 Boeing 1.20 Bolseas .25b Bordan 1.20 BorgWar 1.2S BrIstMy 1.20 Bruflswk .lOg BucyEr 1J0 Budd Co .80 BulovaW .40 Bunk Ramo

894

436

453

548

X231

1350

339

994

8342

1431

3485

1907

494

224

1113

1427

210

420

217

7052

33%

40V

22%

44'A

18'%

29%

75'/

Burl Ind 1.4T 1274

28'/

73'/

20%

23'A

40/

16%

21% 24 +1

31% 33% +1% 38% 40 + %

35% 54%-2 19 % 20 -1% 64% 46%-4'/ 41 44 +1%

53% 55 - V2 14'/ 15%-2% 28% 29% +1V 31% 32'/ -1 72'/ 74%-+1% 25% 26% + % 27% 28

Yaarlv High Low

51%

29%

41%

40'/

17%

23%

34%

130'

58'

135%

40%

43'/

57%

44>4

39'

24%

74%

23%

11%

33'i

44'4

10%

21%

34%

91%

19%

35%

19%

37%

Week's Sales

Occlden Pet ...... 1,053,300

Unlroval -............ 933,100

Benguet ............ 834,200

Crown Zellr ............. 782,900

Int Tel Tel . ........ 774*900

Bunk Ramo ............. 705,200

Webb Del E City Invest Am Motors Natomas Am Tel Tel-Atl Rich Comput Scl Gen Instru Chrysler Gulf Oil Un Oil Cel Texaco Lums Inc LIHon Ind

432,700

............. 414,800

....542,400

............. 527,400

.........519,100

...... 502,700

............ 483,400

............. 462,500

............. 454,000

438,000

........... 434,900

............. 395,400

............. 390,300

.......... 373,100

23'/

18%

35%

40%

14%

18%

34%

12'A

28%

35%

42%

33'A

32'

23%

Lew

23V

14A

33%

54%

14'/

32%

11%

73%

50%

91%

38%

32 43 31'A 20% 54

Closo

24%

21%

15%

35A

58'

15%

14/

33%

11'

78%

52'A

28%

42'

32%

31'

2214

57%

Net "Chg. +3' + 'A -2% + 'A -1'A +1% -1% -1% + % -9' +1% -1% +4' -1% +1 -1 -2% % A +3

- F -

FalrchC .!0e Fairch Hiller Fansteel Inc Fedders .40 FedDeplStr 1 + % Filtrol 2

49% 71% +1% FIrestne 1.40

19% 20'A ... FstChrt 2.29f

21% 21 + % Flintkote 1

16' 171 +1 38 40% +2'A

14'/ 15% +1% 37 37% + %

BurrBfn .40 752 159% 154' 159% 4 5%

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Cel PInanI CampRL .45a CempSp 1.10 CeroPLt 1.42 CarriarCp .40 CerftrW .40a Casa Jl CastleCkt .40 CaterTr 1.20 CeianasaCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 ISW 1.80 rro 1,40b l-teed .80 CtssnaAIr .80 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiPneuT 2 ChrlsCtt .OSd Chrysler 2 CITPIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEilll 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 ColgPal 1.20 CelllnRad .80 Cololntst 1.40 CBS IJOb ColuGas .1.40 ComlSolv .40 CemwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1.80 Con Foods 1 ConNatO 1.74 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAirL .50 Cent Can 2.20 Cent Cp 2 CentMot .lOp Cont Oil 1.50 Cont T .72 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 CerGW 2.50a Cowlas .20 CoxBdcu .50 CPCIntI 1.70 CrousaHInd 1 CrowCol 1.07f

394

173

274

812

194

2004

758

247

1321

392

11%

22'/i

32/

32%

40'

31%

14'

11 11% - %

20 2i% +1%

30% 31% +1% 31'A 32% +1 39'/j 40% + %

17%

17'/

33%

36'A

48%

Fla Pow 1.52 FlaPwL 1.88 PMC Cp .85 FoodPalr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FroepSul 1.40 FruohCp 1.70

3273 722 241 829 1147 178 926 534 244 120 357 1015 174 069 218 1030 1317 44%

84 95 +10% 14% 16%

15 16% +1%

31% 32% - 'A 37' 39 +1%

32% 36'/ +3'/ 51 55% +4%

45'/ 45%-2' 28% 26% 27% + % 50% 48' 49'/ + V 72% 69% 71% +2A 25% 23'/ 25% +1 23' 22% 22% + V 45 43'/ 44% + %

28% 27% 28% - . 25' 24 24% + '

43 46 +1%

489 40%

1030 20%

739 29%

189 27%

1142 29'/

2311 23%

372 71%

671 108% 102 685 38 34<A

-G-

GAC Cp 1.50 GAF Corp .40

28% 41' + % Gam Sko 1.30 15% 16 + % I Gannett .48

33% 30', 30%-2'/iGenDynam 1

446 47%

323 43'A 587 26/ 170 26% 301 25' 41 20% 106 59% 139 39% 1102 14%

4540

731

1659

352

342

1152

X838

479

240

881

45 42' 43'-l'A 48 45% 44 + 'A

44% 44% 1% 40 43</ +3'A

24' 24%-2 25'/ 26' +1% 24'/ 25'-/ 19' 20' + % 58% 59% + % 38 38% + %

12% 14% +2% 38% 42' +1 42 43' + %

45% SO' +r/i 34% 34'-% 33% 33% + % 75' 80'/ +2' 40% 43 +1% 50'/ 52% +2 40 42' + %

42%

43'

50%

33%

80%

53%

49'

670 27% 350 24%

339

1148

1007

453

1024

543

1279

884

848

47 24

42% 40% 53% 49A 28%

44%

26'

3r/

14%

77%-

50%

49'/ + % 27 +1 23'/ +1 41% +1'A 52% +4' 28' 28% + % 43' 44% + ' 25% 26' . ... 34 36% +3'A

781

1234

102

375

1267

1286

18%

25/

29'A

89%

41%

17'/

899 81% 1004 37%

Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.60 Gen Mills .88 GenMot 3.40a GPubUt 1.40

X1014 25% G Tel El 1.52 2026 361'4 Gen Tire lb Genesco 1.60 Ga Pac .80b Gerber MO GettvOll ,38g Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85 GraceCo 1.50 GraniteC StI GranfW 1,40 Gt AAP 1.30 Gt Nor Rv 3 Gt West Fini GtWnUnit .90 GreenGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrgmmriCp i Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .96

63% +2 17% - % 23% 24'/a + <A 28' 29 + % 24 2S'A + % 85% 87 + % 78 81' +2'

35% 371/ +1'A

3098 74% 72% 75%+2'A

24% 24% + % 34 35'/ - %

539 20% 19 20% +1'

404 29% 28% 28'-% 251 52 48% 52 +2%

34% 36% +1% 54% 54%-2%

44% 44 .....

9% 10% +1 23% 25% +1% 34% 34' +2% 29% 30% +1' 27% 27%-1% 1% 15 - %

442 37 334 58% 1787 44% 3578 11% 545 25% 1034 3T/i 2532 31 453 29 365 1 5%

210 51% 49' 51% + 'A 497 30 28' 29% +1%

13'/ 14% +1% GulfWIn .40a .75% 75%-1%

809

1312

443

411

334

4380

502

2225

45% 44

28% 24%

50'/

31%

18%

29%

33>A

23%

25%

45' + % 27'/ - 1/4 45' 44%-1%

50 +1%

40 22 21 22 + '/

2859 28' 24% 28 -%

1104 23% 21% 23 +1

2240 150'/ 141 144% -2'

503 28' 26% 27

187 289.' 271' 289'/+18A 493 14% 13% 13% . .

51 53'/ +1%

32% 34 +1'A 21% 24% +3

29%

287

22>4

22%

40 -%

18% + ' 29' + ' Xft i -1

2r* + %

23% -1'

Mar Mid 1.40 MartinM 1.10 MavOStr 1.60 Maytag 1 McDonnO .40 Mead Corp 1 MetvSho 1.30 Merck 1.88a MGM ,60p Microdot .30g MidSoCtil .88 MlnnMM 1.60 MinnPLt 1.20 MobilOil 2.20 1862 53% Mohasco 1.10 650 34%

Monsan 1.80 MontOUt 1.68 MontPw 1.68 Mor-Nor .80 Motorola 1 MfStTT 1.24

37'

19'

27'a

25'A

68'

40' +2'/ 20% + % 28% +1 27'A +1% 27 + 'A

23A - 'A 69'A - 'A 108 +5'A

34% -2%

304 25% 24' 25' + %

1497 24% 22% 24'A +1%

970 115 109% 112 2%

175 21'/ 19% 21 +1

50 32 39%

30%

27'/

33'

156

1712 42% 40 31% 193 28% 829 37% 549 164 -

51% + A 32% -1'A 42'A +3% 31% + % 28'A + % 35% +1% 145% +8%

137 23% 22% 23 + %

SCarEG 1.19 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.20 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR ,47g SquaroD JO St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCat 2.80b StOIIInd 2.30 StOilNJ 2.70g StdOllOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlOrug .70 StavensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .80g Swift to .40 Systron Oonn

94 29 27% 28% +1%

548 35% 34% 35%-% 730 27' * 24' 27% + % 71 45% 38% 44% +3%

729 % 34% 34%______

275 49% 44% 48% +1 329 23% 21% 23% +1'A 3584 48% 42% 48 +4

429 21% 21 21% + I

409 44% 45% 44% + % 443 15 13% IS +1'

2040 54% 55 55' %

803 53 51% 52%.....

3214 49% 44% 44%2% 446 95% 93% 95% + ' 442 12% 11% 11% % 934 34 34% 35% + %

902 43% 40% 42 %

185 47' 45% 47 +1'

1237 47% 45% 4^ % 124 59 57' 57% %

327 7' 6% 7 _____

474 29'/j 27' 29% +1' 214 28% 24% 24%-%

-T-

Tampa El .76 Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 ToxETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .45g Textron .90 Thiokol .40 TImesMIr .50 TImkRB 1.W ToddShp 1.20

465 27 23% 25 +1%

244 69% 65 45%4%

2944 44% 41 42% +1%

1518 24' 25 25% + 'A

3954 32% 31% 31' %

1430 25% 23% 24% + %

1881 27% 25% 26%1'A

1341 138% 131% 137% +5% 115 21'/ 18% 20 + %

943 43% 30% 33% +3

734 13% 12% 13% + %

1079 48% 45% 44% -1'

177 32% 31% 32% + %

142 48% 47 4r + '

TrnWAlr .SOp 2332 31% 27% 29% +1%

Transmr .50b 3446 28 25' 27%.....

589 8% 7% 7% - %

235 34% 33% 33%

534 41% 39

1740 23% 22

JTimmy A. Nethercutt of Greenville has been accepted for membership in the American-International Charolis Assn., of Houston, Tex., the nations fourth largest beef breed. The announcement was made by J. Scott Henderson, executive secretary.

Established in France more than 200 yews ago. Charolis has become well known in this count^ because of the breeds greater weight-for-age, greater feeding efficiency and improved carcass values.

There are now 82,091 purebred and 231,094 recored animals in the Associations herd book and appendix.

Aberdetn Fund Adviser* Fund AHillated Fund Afuturc Fund All Amer Fund Alpha Fgnd AMCAP Fun Am Busin Shrt Am Divers Inv Am Exp Spec Am Growth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl G7th Am Pac ' Anchor Group; Capif Fund Growth FUnd Incoma

Fundm Invest AssSFd Trust Astron Fupd . -Axe Houghton: Fund A Furid B Stock Fund Science Cp . Babson Dav Berger Kent Spl Blair Fund Bondstock Corp Boston Com Sf Bost Found Fd Boston Fund Broad St Inv ' Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund Capit Income

iapitlnvcst Gth ap Life In Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funbs: Balance Common Itk Growth Income Special Chase Group: Fund Frontier Sharehold Chemical Fund Colonial; ^

Equity

Fund

High

2.5

7.85

8.22

11.74

.98

12.43

4.20

3.31

10.99

10.94

.6.50

8.42

9.54

3.35

8.04

Low

2.47

7.74

9.09

11.44

.97

10 47 10.56 1J4- 10.0W 10.09 ' 9.94 10.07 9.90

1.53 1.50

10.66 + .14 10.09 + .05 10.C9 + .15 10.07 + .Vi 1.52 + .03

1,77 75 11.76 + .02

16.31 16.17 16.28 + .01

3.29

10.86

10.61

6.37

8.31

f.45

X3I

7.92

*<14. ii 'CrwnWit DIvFd

8.87 9.61

9.87

5.51

12.50

5.07

10.64

15.49

14.59

7.30

9.75

13.77

9.20

10.39

1.36

.4.74

9.60

13.50

9.07

10.19

1.35

6.51

7.40

0.51

6.64

5.39

9.20

10.24

6.05

1.44

6.57

5.30

9.10

10.06

135 i 47, CrwnWif DalFd oil 4- 191 deVegh Muf Fd + Decatur Income

. ,, , Delaware Fund

,* i Della Tr Fd i'JJI Dividend Shrs Dow Th InvFd ? i t ? Downtown Fund l i Equity

6.74 +*.25 Dreyfus Lev Fd . ,' EatoniiHoward:

f'!* T 1! Balance Fund

1.50 + .06 Growth Fund

in t Income Fund

:2! t w Special Fund

2'+.151 Slock Fund

7. Si'i

:!5 m :!:*IKi

15 ll 15 U 1 19

9.74 9.63 9.74 + .17j|;Vrest M .i Explorer Fund

Earm Bur Muf 19 laX? I Fedcaf Or Fd

12.61 12.29 12.61 + .42 Fidelity Capital

12.28 +.04 1.84 + .02 6.87 + .15 8,21 + .18 3.03 + .06

12.24 12.12 70.76 69.36

1271

14.29

8.71

3.79

7.12

6.52

17.52

12.91

8.87 + .14 9.57 + .11 9*86 + .17

5.50 + .1# 12.37 + .12 5.07 + .11

10.64 + .09 15.43 + .14 17,59 + .37

7.29 + .04 12.24 + .27 70.76 +1.40

12.65 + .17

14.29 + .25 8.71 + .14 3.)9 + .C9 7.12 .27

6.33 6.49 + .16 17.29 17.41 + .25 12.44 12.91 + ,11

0.78

9J0

9.U2

$.43

12.25

5.01

10.58

1521

14.32

7.26

12.54

14.11

8.56

3.71

6.90

10.99

13.68

6.45

11.82

15.33

6.25

11.67

15.03

14.34 13.99 14.91 13.98

12.29

1.84

6.87

8.21

3.03

12.25

1.82

6.74

8.02

3.00

12.48 12.48 12.68 + .19

106.55 102.00 106.55 +3.92

12.15 11.94 12.15 + .25

19:71 19.42 19.71 + .37

s.ei

12.24

4.95

12.03

$.08 + .17 12.24 + .21

8.48

13.69

e.EB

9.89 19.12 17.29 15.18 26.11 11.92 12.03 14,77 12.46

17.89

10.77 10.99 + .22 13.44 13.68 +\32

6.41 + .18 11.82 + .17

15.33 + .38

14.34 + .38 1:.23 + .23

8.41 + ,22 13.69 + .24

8.88 + .14

9.89 + .18 19.12 + .38 17.29 + .25 15.18 + .36

8.31

13.51

8.76

9.72

18.85

17.11

14.99

24.85 11.64 11 77 14.60 12.20 17.44

Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd First MuHlfund First Nat Fund

27.32 26.81

24.11 +1,14 11.85 + .31 12.03 + .30 14.70 + .22 12.46 + .35 17.89 + .47 27.32 + .68

6.99

4.35 6.66 8.93 11.57 10.52

9.35 10.14

8.0

4.91

4.29

4.57

8.84

11.39

10.40 9.19

4.99 + .11

4.35 + .07 4.66 + .0

1.88 - .02

11.49 .04

10.52 + ,20

9.35 + .21

10.08 10.14 + .22

8.00 1.09 + .13

(Continaed On Page 2S)

NEW COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISE

The North Carolina Division of Old Dominion Uniform Service has' opened a branch in Greenville and is engaged in the rental of uniforms, dust control, walk-off mats, and industrial wiping towels.

Manager of the hew facility is William J,, Warrington of Greenville. Educated in the Norfolk City Schools, Warrington attend Old Dominion College and has been in the laundry rental business for 15 years and with Old Dominion Service for seven years.

Transitren TriCont 3.l5g TRW Inc I TwenCnt JDp

40 + %

22%- %

-N-

Nat Alrlln .40 Nat Bisc 2.20 Nat Can .00 NatCash 1.20 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 NatGyp* 1.05 Natind .46t NatLead .85h Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.08 Newberry l NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 1.04 NiagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 Norrlsind .80 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .45 NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 NortSim 1.22f

37% +3'A 50' 1% 73%-1%

974 37% 33%

300 51% 49%

95 75% 72'A 877 148' 142% 145 +2%

797 20% 19 20%+1%

84 25 24% 25 + %

876 26 24 24% .

722 28% 26' 28% +1% 606 11% ^ 10% % 1121 32% 31 31%-1

299 48% 44% 'Jl +3 161 14 13% 13% + %

5276 90 73% 78%-9%

60 45% 43% 45% +2 62 29% 28% 29 % 169 25% 23% 25% +1' 26% 27%+!' 17% 18'-% 87% 88% - % 19% 19' - % 56'A 57% + 1 27'

478 28 627 18%

543 89 173 19%

1360 85%

1010 28%

284 47' 45% 90 44/ 43 487 26%

345 37%

2661 35'/

110 37'

76 36%

358 47

25%

32'

42%

28% +1 47 +1

43% + % 26'A + % 36%-% 33% +1% 37' +3%

36'/.....

66% +1'

-o-

-H-

625

137

54'A

24%

Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.60 , Cudahy Co CuiHttWrt 1

X1137

950

7829

415

889

32'/

16'

35%

15%

21'A

Halliburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HectaMng .70 Here Inc 1 HewPack .20 HoernWal .82 Hoff Electrn Holidytnn .20 HollySug 1.20 25% 32 +3% Homestke .40 15% 15% - % Honeywl 1.20

33% 35% + % I HousehF 1.10

12% IS'/ +2' HoustLP 1.12

18% 20% +2% Howmot .70

998 59% 53% 57 +3%

370 74% 71 73% +2%

486 31% 29'/ 30 +1'

590 34 31% 33% + %

493 111% 106 107% -1%

429 27' 35 27',+2'/

1273 14 n 13% +2'/

1863 44' 40 43% +3%

392 28' 23' 23% + '

534 23% 21'/ 23% +1%

743 155 147% 155 +6Va

1506 48'A 47' 47% + %

488 43 40 43 +2'/

1159 30 28% 29'-1%

-D.-

DanRlv 1.15g Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 2 DelMnte 1.10 DettaAIr .40 OenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 DetStael .Xp DIaSham 1.40 Disney .30b Diverslnd .36 DomeMin .w DowChm 2.60 Drauind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 3.75g DuqLt 1.66 Dyne Am jO

-I-

233 1 7' 909 51' 46 25% 160 2r/s

16 16% + %: IdahoPw 1.60

49% 50'/ - ' Ideal Basic 1 25' 2i'/- 'A

1212

664

1248

607

366

707

41%

35%

18%

24%

13%

27' 27' + '/ 36% 41'/ +4% 25% 27'-% 33<A 34' + % 18 18 - % 2m 24 +1

T2'A 12% - % 23' 22 22 ..

630 109 102*/ 107'/ +5V

2085 19% 16' 19 +2' 154 48% 46 48' + '

1165 76 72% 75' +1%

435 33% 31'A 32'/ + % 45 32/ 31 31% + %

662 119% 115% 117% +1% 371 25'/ 24' 24% - V 700 14% 12% 14 + %

East Air .37p East Kodak I EatenYa 1.40 ECAG .10 -ElPasoNG 1 -ElfraCp 1.20 EmerElK 1 EndJohn .12p Essexint 1.X EMiyI Cp .72 EventP iOb EVertharp

1288 1 8%

1709 78' 916 45 402 37'/ 475 19% 263 30% 887 0 26 25'/ 213 38% 470 28/ X950 47% 1393 28'

17%

42%

77' +2 45 +2

32' 33*-3% 18% 19' - ' 28 X' +1' 55% 60 +3% 24' 25% + % 36% 37 - ' 25% 27 , +1 43 47' +4'/

25 27*^ +2%

UnlHi otherwls* noted, ratH of dividends in the foregoing tablo are anwal disbursements based on th# last quarterly or seml-anflual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the M lowing footnotes.

-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate Pius stock dividend. e-Llquldihng divH dend. d-DKlred or paid In 1969 plus siodt dividend. a-Paid list year. t-p*V Able InWeick during 1969, estimated cash velue on tx-dlvidend or ex-dltrlbutlen deft. fl-Doelirod or- paid so for this

oik

dividend or spilt up. k-D*elar*d or paid , fhia year, an accumulative Issue with dividendi In arrears. n-t%v issue, p-PeM ttils year, dividend ommed, deferred ar na action taktn at last'dividend mNt> Inf. r-Daclared or paid In 196|tpius stock dlvldafid.,t-P8idtln slock during 1968, astlmated cash value n *xtividend ar ax-dislrlliulion data.

2t-BalM lit Kill. .

cld-<aiM. -ix dividend. y-Ex dial-dand and sales in full. x-dia-Bx dlitrlbu-Nan. *r-ix rights, xwWiftwut war-rants. ww-tWllIt warrants. wd-Whan div tributad, wi-When Issued, ndNext day dallvary.

vlIn ' bankruptcy ar racelverihip or being reorganizad under the Bankruptc Act, or securities asaumeq by such paniai. tn-Fartign Hsua aubltd ta in-aqualixatlan lax.

Ill Cent 1.14 Imp Cp Am 1NA Cp 1.40 IngerRand. 2 Inland StI 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 4 IntHarv 1.80 IntMtner .25p IntNIck 1.20s Int Pap 1J0 Int T8.T ,95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.32 Itek Corp

X434

338

283

1885

965

448

1066

33% 31% 13V 12% 35'A 32 16% 15% 38% 37' 43' 40'/ 30'A 29% 30'A 28%

32% +1% 13' + ' 35'/ +2% 15%-%

OccidntPet 1

OhioEdls 1.50 OkiaGE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.1 OlinCorp .88 Omark Ind If Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1.40 Owenslll 1.35

10533 26% 23' 210 26% 25 239 23' 21% 78 20% 19% 787 24%

73 23%

217 47 1226 28%

414 88'/

348 69

22%

22'

45%

26%-

84'

26% +3% 25%-' 22% +1 20% + % 23%- 'A 22%-% 46% +1% 28'A +1% 88 +4'/

68% +2%

- -

UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind .72 UnCsrbidt 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.60 UnPac Cp 2 UnlonPacif 2 Uniroyal .70 UnltAirc 1.80 Unit Cp .TOg Un Fruit 1J0 Unit MM 1.30 CSGypsm 3a US Indust J5 USPIyCh .84 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd .80 Upjohn 1.60

32% +'\fc 17% + 'A

1111 34% 42<A 173 18% 17%

1953 43% 41% 43% +1' 383 19% 19% 19%-'A 4349 47 43 44 2%

1036 49% 47% 49% +2 280 42% 41% 42 + '

9321 23% 20 31% + 'A

1951 47% 43% 44% +2% 159 11% 11% 11% + % 50 53% 51 52% +1'

126 30% 19 X'A +1% 1052 mi, 6Hb 69% % 1526 W .27% 28% + % 789 3Mb SPA 32% + % 420 , W,4 45 +1%

1203 31% 37>A 37% + ' 755 26% 24% 25% + % 559 53% 49% 53 +3%

ASSUMES PNB POST

A Piuetops native, Norfleet L. Sugg, has assumed regional responsibility for Planters National Bank in areas served by bank offices located in Greenville, Ayden, and Plymouth'

-V-

Varan Asso Vendo Co .60 wvaEiPw 1,12

2855 36% 157 19 750 26%

34 35% +1%

18% 18%.....

25% 25%-%

-W-X-Y-Z-

-P-

42% + % 29%-% 29% + % 1284 365 351 364 +13

840 28% 26' 28% + % 1022 14 12% 12%->%

36' % +2% 39% 40% + % 54% 58%-1'/ 35% 37% -1% 21' 22'/ + % 66% 67%-3%

2321 40% 1234 40% 7749 60' 232 39% 45 22% 1244 72'

PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .25e PacPwL 1.28 PacTliT 1,20 PanASul .77g Pan Am .p Panh EP 1J0 ParkeDavis 1 PennCen 2.40 _ PennDix .60 31% + 'A'Pennoy JC 1 ^ ^ PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .M PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film PfizerC 1.40a. PhelpsD 1.90 Phila El 1.64 Philip Morr 1 Phill Pet l.X PitneyBW .68 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGa 2.60

-J-

Jewel Co 1.50 JohnMan 1.x JohnJhn .80a JonLegan .X JoneLau 1.35 Josiens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40

52%-% 34% +1%

163 52% 50%

800 35 33%

286 152 147/ 152% +3% 85 58% 55% 58% +3%

108 23'A 21% 22%-%

X165 35% 34% 35' +

273 32 28% 31% +2%

647 36% 203 27 1839 28' 19S 21 333 20% 231 18'/ 1994 15 425 34% 1242 2181 X2 19' 1187 56% 363 27% 1761 48% 12X 53 343 19% 958 100 714 51% 1455 25% M7 32% 2353 28 689 41%

34%

26%

24'

20'A

32%

36% 34%

37% 33%

18%

54'A

35% +1% 26'/ ' 27% + % 20% - J/4 19% 20% + % 16^ 16%-1' 14'A % 33 -% 36' ... 34% -2% 18% + 'A 56 +1%

26% 27% ...: 35' 37% 'A 47'A 52% +2' 17% 19 +2

92' 99% +4% 48'/ 50 1 24% 25% +1'A X' 32 +2

26% 27% + % X 40% +3V 2496 139% 131% IX +7% >608 X 35% 47% +1%

-K-

Ksiser At 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.18 Katy fnd KayserRo .60 Kenncotl 2.40 Kerr Me 1.M KimbClk 2.x Koppers 1.60 Krattco 1.70 KresgeSS .40 Krogor 1.X

564 X% 322 23% 1255 21% 196 13% 253 32* 741 45% X3 101% 359 76% 49 43 841 43% 1X4 1 * 1415 3<A

37 37% + %

22% 23% +1% 19% 21% +1% 13'A - % % -2 45% +3 99'/ +4 74% + % 42'

41%-2% 55' % +3' 35 35%-1%

12/j

42%

94%

74%

40'/

-l-

1W1

309

LtsrSlag .

LohPCam .60 Leh vqi Ind, ,25, Lehmn 1,6lg - 420^ LIbOFrd X 370 LIbb MeN L 217 LIgg My 2 50 x216 Ling TV 1.33 474

LIMon 1.891 3731

LockhdA 1.M 797

LoowsThe .13 1071 LoneS Cem < 1 \ 481 25% LoneSGa 1,12 641 19%

LonglsLt l.X Lucky Str ,M LukWni StI I LVO Corp Lyk Yng JOg

46%

24'A

2M 25'/ 417; 33% 228 33 1237 9%

925 1 8%

21% 23<Av+%

11^4'17'\. '

, m 9% \f 1%

2% 22% + %

45% * 46'/ + % 9 * - %

35% 35% + % X'/ - % 57% +3

23% + % 37'/ -1 25% +1/ 11% - V 24% - '

38%

22 V 24'A 18'/

237

31%

31% X

33'. +1' ' + %

9' + % 16%- %

- M

Macke Co . MacvRH 1

uptcfMadFd 3.56g com? m

agnvox l.X Msrathn 1.M Mircor ln< I

372

141

1049

741

983

21% 20 X% 36' 28% 27% 44% 41 39% 36% X% 49%

X -%

37' + ' 21' + % 44' +2' X' +2' >80% - %

PubSCol PSvcEG 1.64 Publkind .45 Pueb Sup .U Pugs PL 1.76 Pullman 2.X

X1216 111% 1.06 660 21% 1X7 ' 532 10/ 218 23% 129 29%

126 49' 46%

99'A 111%+11% X 21' + Vs 28% ~1 10' + % 23 % 29% + I ir/s +1%

WarLam 1.10 Was Wat 1.28 WnAIrL JOp WnBanc 1.X WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI l.X Weyerhsr .n Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 Whittaker WlnnDix 1.62 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .60 ZaleCorp .64 Zenith R 1.40

IIX 74% 70 71 ...

122 23 22 22 %

181 28 26 27%+1%

444 43% X% 43'/ +XA 995 48 45 46% %

11X 65<A 61% 64% +2% 1737 41'A M' 41'A +1% 218 60 58% 59%

335 36% 33% 35' +1% 1588 26% 24% 25% % 187 36% 35'A X + 1 1500 43% 41% 43% +2' X24 115 107% 109% + %

335 X% 48% X + % 1523 43% 41'A 42% %

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week ------------- 79,553.7X

Week ago ----------------- 82,563,1

Year ago ............. ,533.700

Two years ago ______....... M.927J32

Jan 1 to date ------------- 2,X1,646,293

1968 to dato .......... 2,370,147,M5

1967 to date ............2J66,4X,934

American Stock Exchange

21%

- Q -

Questor . M7 24 21% 23% +l

-R-

RaistonP . Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon . RCA I Reading Co RelchCh .50 RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Reyn Met .90 RoynTob 2.40 Roan Sol .85h

433 26'A 131 26% 946 42% 15X 45 91 17% 353 IS' 2 39% 337 102% 732 X%

25'

40%

43'

16'/

14'

99'

21X 47% 45

26 ... 25% - ' 42 +%

44% + 1/4 17% +1 15 +1'A X% + % 99' - ' 35% + % 45% - 'A

Rohr Cp . RoyCCola J4 Royal Dut 2d RydorSy^ J8

X1554 6

93 30% 2722 17 826 47 657 II

-s-

15__

5% + % - % 161/ -2*A 44% -2'A

Safoway 1.10 StJosLd 1. SILSanF 2,40 SIRegisP 1.M Sanders .X

743 28% 27A 436 X'/s 36% 62 4I%*% 887 41'A

28% + %

39% +3% 41% - % %.....

SaPoInd SanFeInt .X Schenley 1.40 Schering . SCM Cp .b OA ind . ottPaptr 1 SbCLInd 2.X SearlGO l.X SearsR I.Xa Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTrn ,73g,

X3022 33 29%

1. X622 29% 28'/* 2S8 47% 46 72 26'/ 25' 371 58%

774 32%

74 23 '778 33'A 165 42 1732 40%

1474 73'

1703. X%

6 34

SherwnWm 2 SIgnalCo l.X SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2

419, 57 OX X 2278 85% 889 41%

17'/

68'

48'

55'.

27%

74%

37%

X% -3% 29'/ 1 46 - %

6 +1 $7% -31% +1% 21% -1% av*

41% +2 40't +4'A 73'/ +4%

s>% - %

M% -2' 56

27%'-TA

85'-fl0%

NEW YORK (AP) . American Stock Exchangt trading tor tha week (selected issues):

Salts NO

(hds.) High Low Last Ctif.

1 17% U 17% + % 370 11% 10% 10% + 'A 114 26% 22 24' +3

162 X% 31'A 31'A - % 1284 6' 5% 6% + /i

52 22% 21% 22 ' M3 X'A 27% X% +2' 56M 21% 17% 19%-)%

Aerojet .Ma Air West AjaxMa ,Xg Am Petr .8^ AO Indust Ark Best .30g ArkLGas l.X Asamera Oil AtlisCorp wt Barnes Eng BrascanLt la Brit Pet .47g Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cntrame Creole 2.a Data Cont Dixltyn Corp Oynalectrn EquitCp .050 Fed Resrces Felmoni Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Basn Pet Husky Oil .X Hycon Mfg Hydrometl ImperOII . IT I Corp Kaiser In .40t McCrory wt Mich Sug ,10 MidwFinI .X AAohwk Data Molybden Nelsner .05g N^iqrla Mn NwPOrk Mn Ormond Ind RIC mil Ind Saxon Indus! Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Teehnleo .40b Wn Nuclear

Sugg, elected PNB regional PNB regional vice president in August, has been familiarizing himself, since that time, with bank operations and policio in the Rocky Mount, Greenville, Ayden and Plymouth banks.

The announcement of Suggs appointment was made by W. A. Breedlove, PNB senior vice president in charge of branch administration.

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from tho N A S D art representativa Inter-vltalor prices of approximately Thursday 3 p.m. Inter-dealar markets change throughout th# day. Price sdo not Includo rotail markup, markdown or commission.

491

785

1873

999

22%

16%

15'A

11%

16%

11%

144 X%

197 12

3 3' ....

M'A 22A+m 15 15% + %

14% % 10% + Vs 15'A + A 10%-% 2I'A - %

13%

10'A

452

628

384

725

127

189

28%

10%

9'/

10'A 11%+1

225 10% 553 6%

375

585

298

641

167

2547

143

399

174

14%

12%

22'/

10%

12%

23'/

6 15 8% 6A 10 6'A 6'

25% +1%

+ %

5'-%

6% +'A 15%....

8%- %

7% +1 10% + '

4% . .

7 + %

13% 14'A + %

7 7'+%

11'A 12'/ + %

15' 15'/ %

6% 7%+l ,

X - %

10% +1'A 7% + %

12 +1'A 78' +3*

H +1%

P'S ...

9% -t- %

23* +2%

35% M%+3

80% 81% -2 31% 22% + %

Wn Nuclear 194 11% 9% 11'A+i ,

Copyrighted by Th# Associated Pres* 1969 T**hle*< Inc.

Teierahf Leasing

1686 79' 631 41%

232

4'A

f2%

1827 103% 4X 24'/ 147 387% 3786 85% X649 2V/S

X 9% 7% 11'A 73 37' 15% 3% ' 11' 4% 7% 18 21

Aerotron Alba Waldensian American Institutional Dev. American Land American AAortgagt Int. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Scrvico Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Branch Bank Brigadier Ind. Corp.

Brush Beryllium Buckbee-Mears Cato Stores C.M.C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ine. Carolina' Caribbean Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr&Lt. $5 Pfd. Carolina Steal Carolina Wholetalt Fie, Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Motor Spoodway Chatham Mfg. Co.

Colonial Stores Com.

Colonial Stores 4pc Pfd. Craddock Terry Durham Lift Eckerd Drugs Equitable Ltasing Farmers Now World Federal Co Fidelity Corp.

First Mortgage Int.

First Union Natl. Bancorp. Franklin Lift Garfinckal Brooks Brea. (Georgia International Guardian Caro Gwaltnty Henredon Hipkory Furniture Home Security Inftgon Corp.

Iveys

Joselyn Mfg. .

Kaiser StMl 11.46 Kewaunee Sciantie Knepe&Vogt Mfg.

Lance, Inc.

Life of Careltne Lown Companiee

McRae Jnd AAedIc Hornet MPB Corp Methoda Electronics Naional Dav. Corp.

National Food National Old Lino Natlonv(ide Homoe North Amor. Ilf#

NCNB Corp N.C. Natural Gat Northwestern Finartclel Occidental Ltfo Pay 'N Sava

Bid Asked

2 2% 15% 16% 28 39Vs Vs 1% 10 10% 15% 16% 12 12% 12% 13% X' 34% 31 32'

IS 15% 26 36%

18% 19' 11% 12% 3% 4

1% 1% 13'A 13% 12% 13' 70 None

42 44 % None

43 44

19% 26% 2% 2% 8% 9% 36% 27% 37 ...

24 2$

13 35

32% 3%

1% 1% 44% 45>A 46 46%

17% 18 9 9%

37 38

14'A 24% 17 17%

13%

18%

15%

11'A

14%

33 \ 10%

34 19 26 16% 31 WA

25% 26' 28 79

2% 3% 64% 66 1% 4% 1l</4 19% 11% 12% lO'A 11 1% 2'A X% 31' 6% 6%

Norfleet L. Sogg

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Year years week weak ago ago

1117 1X4 772

493 266 812

. . 135 85 122

Total Issues ........1745 1745 1704

New yearly highs ...161 1;8 2X

New yearly lows M 114 23

Advances

Declines

Unchengsd

5251 983 1201 1628 99i 215

Weekly NvmbM- of Traded Issum

N Y Slocks......................... 1745

N y Bonds............ - 7

American Stocks .............. ...... 1158

American Bonds 46

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

New "Select List" of stocks now reaay.

Another example of

Interstate initiative' working for you.

The latest "Select List" suggests groups ot stocks which may have the potential for above-average income, long-term growth, and average income with moderate appreciation. Detailed price information, yields and o|her comparative data are provided for the more than 25 stocks in the list. Write today for your free copyand remember "Interstate Initiative" next time yo're investing.

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

deNuM/j(ft

MIMOEM YORK STOCK EXCHMQK AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Suite 101,315 Evans Street C^eenville, N, C 27834 (91) 752-3152

Please send me the latest "Select List" of stocks.

Indus Ralls Utils 45 Stks

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones' | closing averages for the week. |

STOCK AVERAGES j |

First High Low Last Net Ch. | 8X.23 862.x 8X.23 862.26 +26.20 I 199.03 M1.23 199.03 M1.23 + 1.47 I 117.87 119.28 117.87 119.15 + 2.43 I 282.95 288J4 282.95 288.54 + 6.34 I BOND AVERAGES I

Bonds 70.65 71.05 X.45 70.95 + 0.31

1st RRs 56.21 56.x 56.16 56.16 - O.X

2nd RRs 69.56 X.58 9.56 X.58 + 1.11

Utils 78.18 78.21 77.78 . 77. 0.25

Indust 78.66 79.46 7.66' 79.26 + 0.61

Inc Ralls 57.44 7.55 57J8 57.51 + 0.54

Name-

Address.

City-

.State.

Telephone.

Ryoifre loddngford^ onSavings, ^\bch0via 1ms it

17%

12%

27%

18%

Peoples Nat, Gas

fill

Phillips Foscua Plodont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gaa Quality Mills Real EstM Fund Raai EStah Fund Dabs Raid Frevidlnb Rosas Stores Row# Furn.

Ruddick Common

26% 27'/ 7'/ 8'/ 4% 5%

11% 11%

19 19%

7%. 8''\ A 2% '

in Bid I

11V Xi-37 40

10 101

Wachovia

<^hemp

Savings

T/M

tT' \ I ^

11% \ ^ S% iBteren, CoBBpomded Mfy, Gaattnteed 5 Teari

WitMnwAi8i7Ad<mt At the end of any calender quarter,

f16 cants prtt. eommoh 10'4 io%

Sky City Sonoco Prods. Southern Natl, Corp.

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total lor week Weali ago .

Year ago , ..............a..* 23,408,8M

Jan 1 tadste ..i 1,023,4.71 19 to daft 1.158,07 ,72Q

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALEI Total for wttk.... , . 122,340,0

Week ago ... 121,739,0

Year ago ^ . . . ... ..... . |l.7,0M

Trans Gas Pipeline 32.645,9651 "Ola 8rlck 29,934,885 Vermont Anwripan Wachovia Corp. Walker, B. B. Shoe Washington Milts Wtsltrn Carolina Tal, Wlx Corporation Welllnglon Hall / Wright Mach.

7*4 7%

37 8

79% JO'A. 13'/> 14'/ i'k 2%

Wacbovie Blue Chip Sevinii earn 6% per _ num intBmt, compounded deUy and pud quar- tkm^ of ywt Blua

'T *

xr, or witi

teriy. And iti guaranteed for flve yeerB.

day! written notice, you may withdraw any tkm of your Blua Chip Aoooont that haa 081 depoeit at leaet 90 days.

II'

17',,

U X'

X'3 14 Jl8 41

l}V4 14'/ i% 6'A

18'?

4P,

II' 49 I

I''

e $S00 Minim im Balance Open your Blue Chip Account with eg littie aa $.'>(X). Aa long an you keep that minimun^ you continue to earn the 5% True Daily Inlerent.

With a few cx(^eptions, most A wind with a speed of 74 Texas drivers are pictured in miles*per (louf or raori is %+m color on their licenses. j designated a hurii

e Ne Ltieit ea Depoalta'

e Qvartarly Staieaiente Each quarter you raeeive a atatement rtrinK your deposita, wfthdrawnlR, intemt eamed, and tlic balance in your Account, e-Maximum .Safety

Your Blue Chip S^tvinga are fnaured by thejed-erel Depoait Inaurance Corporation and backed

epoa:

Deposit any amount you wish, any time you like, by the nnancial security of the SouttipaHt'a letul-just aa you do with your lijguler iMvinp Account, ing bank.

Wachovia Bank ft Truat, N.A,

SavhuB izrow <n you.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Detergent 5. Trolley i.etiT*'' n's

I .

11, Staf.on wagon l^.Atlrib;*- . I.T.Ygllo'.v bugle 1/*, ''iirnal"*

16. If'- iin

17,Ci|.

30 Examine > 3?. Wat god 33. Oatmeal 35. Observe .1*! Scot. hillside 3d. Romaine 40. Furrow 41.0bpusite of .''e -lf.i.tile . -

18.F,1olltPf-c( pc-.il -17. K.itly

20 Object 23. Rfc.,pec!.ible 25. Wry lace 27. lap. dccoiattve object

*l tui.. *:ion 4'.' ' iHi.y

50.' r Luddl t y.ct

51.Poard

1. Enervate 2. Pronoun

Par iimt 28 min. Af NtwsitaturH

SCl'jriON OP YISTIHDAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN

3. Goddess of - infatuslion 4 Mail 5. Open e.Milkfish ;7.Milkcutdler

8. Elixir

9. Attest -

10. Turnstili 15. Unhappy .

19. Handle

20. Fr, friend

21. Component of'

' anatom

22. Sweet wine 24. Whale 26. Fencing sword

28. Pitch-

29. Compass point-31. Substitute 34. Afr. eye worm

36. Edge

37. Uncouth 39. Twinge %:Sitiall

43. Color .

44. Generation

45. Stool pigeon

y.-to f.as

1.14 1,10

5.75 5.M ir.9 1I.4. lO.^ 10.4* 1.10 7.97 5.2 5.55

i.ft 4.if 7.71 7.57

12.21 12.03 10.05 MO.On

10-25

URBAN PROJECT

I Found (Srowth ' Florida Growth _ 1 Founders

COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI)-The' pSm'Srou: University of Missouri is dntc**" ***' engaged in a unique project in IncoiTie Stk an attempt to delve deeper into K'^mui^ op the triubles of urban areas. The |

j Gen securities GIbraltsr Fund Group Sec: Aerospace Sci Common St

lizing faculty, Staff and student Growth tSs" from all sections of the state. Gryphon Fund

8.04 5.96

7.63- 7:53 f 889 1.54

11.13 11.71

four campuses of the State University initiated the Urban Problem Solving Program, utl-

8.14

10.95 8.82 2.25 90 10.40 10.11 11.8111 15.01

9.55

13.81

9.37

32.88

17.85

8.73

10.82

8.-'

2.22

.7.

10.37

10.09

.38

1;.88

9. 4

13.81

9.30

22.19

17.23

Hubshmen Fd 7,49 7,41 ISI Growth 5,74 5.81

ISI inicomt 4.78 4.89

Impact Fund 9.18 9.72

Impe'ruil CepFd J0 81 10.51 Imperial Grth 7;80c 7.77

Income Fd Boi 7.29 7.22

Independence ' 10.74 10.37

Ind Trend 14,58 14 15

Industry -Find 8.70 8.81

lns8.Banl( SIk 7.41 7.29

Invest Co Am ' 14.ri 13,93 Invest Guid Fd 9 81 9 52

Invst Indtc 14 0* 11.85 wM tetu V Weekly Invr' n# Invest Tr Fos 12,88 12.39 Investors Croup:

IDS ft- Dim A'-tuet Inc Fronressive Sioch S-'rctlve Vrriabie Pay Inv t Resffirfh Itle Plird Inc Ivest Ftnd Ivy Fimd jrhn M-ncock J-hrt Milt Fd krystene F-nds:

lrv-i B(i h-i FM rPH B 2 D'sc Brt B-4 Ir'-^ r-t K-1 Crth Fd K-2 HI'-r r-n 5-1 tr.r-i Stk S-2 G-n th S-3 LrPr Cm S-4 Po'rrl-Knlrkrbck Fund Knirkrbck Grtr Cevinptn tn Tr Levinotn 'Rsrch tiberty Fond Ulf* Glh SIk Life Ins Inv Lino Fr:nd Lonmis S>-yle$:

Cin.'dlsft Cepitel AAutuel AAanhatten Fd MSss Fund " 11,33 11.17

Mess Inv Grth 13.tJ 12.95

Mess Inv Trust 18.08 15.78

Metes Invest 8.00 5.89

Methers 17'8 12.11

M'Donnell Fd 9,83 9.8

Mid Amer 7.<'5 7.01

Moody's-Cp 15.28 14.99

M^y's js# _ I4.J2 14 01

^Morton Funds:

Growth ' " 10.77 10,55

Income 4.17 4.07

Irisurance 1.90 1.87

M.I.F Fund 9,50 9.33

M.I.F. Gro-th 8.72 8.07

Muf Omeha Gf 5.4* 5.17

Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shares

11 77 -t- 03 Trust

yiFA Mutual

4. in Nation-Wide See 8.84 + 10

Nat Investors 't Sacue Ser:

Ralenced Fon-*

Dividend Rrov'th Prr'erred In-fnme StoVk Net Westrn Fd Fund

Neu'vlrth New World Fd

7.49 -f .051 Side Fund 5.74 + 07 CApilal

4,78 4-,121 *'0"*

10 81 -h 3 Barney

710 4- 08 Southwsin Inv 7 29 -f- 08 Southwnlnv Gth 10 74 4- 32 Sovere jn Inv 14 M I as Slate Ftrm Gth ATO + li S '"v

7,41 ^17 rundti

13.99 -h .12 Amtr tnd 9 81 + .10 13.85 - .08

\t-

10.53 10.41 11.01 10.71 12.30 12.C9 10 17 981

10,33 10 10 9 49 9 32

8.72 141 14.73 14 51

5.73 5.6

10 51 + .79

11.01 + ,ri 12 30 .4 .21 9.90 + .04 lu.33 + ,25 9 48 + .15 72 + .39 14.71 + .17 5.73 + .09

Th,Daily Raflactor, Orttnville, N. C.-Sunday, Octobtr 24, 1f69-3S

4 u V

Sir n Roe Fds:

53.00 51,75 53,00 +.1.2

12.05 "11.95 12.02 + .17}

7,78 7.87 87.78 + ,3

4,94 4,78 4 94 + .19;

Balance Cap Op

5.43 $.31 5. +'.10

1021 10.09 10.18 + .9

5.25 5.0* 5.20 + .18 1"*'^

21 '8 23.93 21.23 + .28 Syncro Growth

I.9* 8.98 1.97 + .01 3,.

8.51 1.31 I4I.+ II Te8ch,rs Assoc

5.13 5.08 573 + !o7 I*'*"!"

24,11 23.75 2 4.10 + .57

18.1! 158 18 15 + .28 ^

9.'0 ,9,23 9.40 + .2* I'Fip Gth Can

8.98 8,12 8.98 + ,18 I*'' -

II..1 Djo n + .M e5f!

19.27, 19,18 11,27 + 15 TudorHedoe Fd

20,05 19.89. ?0.05 + .19 *" '

12.88 + ,29

21.47 21 19 21,47 + ,43 15.9? 15 71 15,24 14,99

7.5 11.es 12 58

7.70

10.31

12.21

DAY NURSERY

27.45 21,90 ,10.19 10.89

.84

1,89

1.58

8.78

0i7

8.42

15.87 + .13 15.24 + .34 _

1148 +12? REUABT^E mother would

its + like to care for children in her

MTS .04 homo. Mrs. Carlton Scott, I2f^i 2-LADY S WITH CAR TO MAKE

M* + .fi IL Pitt St., Meadowbrook, J52-* local deliveries nlglu work

'M i4*?OA nri\/\el ktr 'Pt!nArA K/inAfR

Fmal Hlp Wanted

8.44 + .12 47;0. 8.58 + .17

?Oth Cen Cr In 7Ch Cent tnc Unit Mutual 5 73 1 ng Unliund 18 98 + 11 united Funds:

18 98 4- .31 ^^ccumulallv

Income Science Unit Fd'Can Value Line Fd; Value Line Income 14.20 15.90 ,18.20 + .29 .

4.57 8.45 8.57 -4- .H

$.91 $.90 5.93 + .08 _

8.25 8.20 8.25 + .n

8.49 8.41 8,49 - .05

23 32 23,01 23.20 + :o8Motherland nursery ^

^ 1 n mca'-s, diapers, m'.lk fumisb*

10 88 + '.28 "d. Children separated according

17,78 + .34 10 age. Teacher with pre-school

9.43 + .03 8 14 + .(>)

10.87 + .18 8.10 + ,11 5.82 + .09 4.45 + .01 7.71 + .14 12.18 + .17 10.06 + .03

.1* 8.07

10.44 '13,40 17.;i 17.41 4.79 4,89

4.98 4.15

10.72 10.59 9.91 9 80

8.04 7.95

14,93 14 71 8,74 8. 4

,8.79 1,17

good pay with fslnge bcncllts. Call Mr. Honeycutt. Jtmc.s Sand

EMPlU ifvtvNI

POSITION AVAILABLi Wtl Help W^ed

Adminihlrative Asshitaat for Rel-'OUB BILLION DOLLAR CORP4 cigh oifk'c, requires experience looking for a go-gcl-U uf I public relation'-, office proce- man, A man who UUm S;! ,(,.:i a

wich Co 52-2050 be*ween 6 am rganlzation. Legal cx-ifcr Income and lap Ire? t.i.

wicn CO., 4.1-.WW oe.ween b a-m , desirable but not requlr.jto enjoy it, but not a loa cr.

and 10 a.m.

^led. Nominal amount of travel'of^er 12 year reUremen.. f i I within the State will be required.'Insurance ber.t 4, t 'fiilGreh- Mrs. aay Smith, olrech; . rMumc references and;^'^** inve^mert, training l 0-

0 72 + H ftir. 1703 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743 i, salary range- to Box 1M7, in carejSrams. mlWon dollar national

991 +.*13 - _____ .'n spare time Into money, ^ '

MERRY CHRISTMAS

8.04 + .14 14^3

DOGS & PETS

Refleclor.

LP~GAS SERMICE

vertlslng and many mot.; I-ilU. Can you offer us anyUiiosf jlf so call for appoinlme..t o.jjf,

Vi-ried IndsF Viking Growth WL Morgan ' Wall St Invest

8.31 5,51 8 24

1.71

5.80

5.22

7.31

824 5 44 8,14 1.63 8.47 S-7 5.18 7.28

selling superb line of gift items *

POODLE,

!5J '1 r- ''I'- N. CC. n. ,atant & s.. te Bethel, ! iv^rT^N"AjC

pearance. Part or full time. Salcf experience helpful.

bwc 7')3 2000

5.51 + *09 POODLE. BLACK REGISTERED, EXPERIENCED

1.24+ .15 mir.iaiuic, male, t75. Has all needed, 5 day week, top salary.| pomes. 26TBy Pa^. 7^7."

MOBILE HOME SALESMAN SECRETARY wanted. Apply Big Boy MobUe

39.99 .87 39 47 - .09

"" II!! Is f, W.

11 33 + .19 13.13 + .28

1047 10.19

12 20 11.95 13,08 12.12 12.39 12.23

| jj J ;] Shch "Hi46u4 I MAN WANTED TO WORK PART

510 + .11 hAHISUND PUPPlFq^ DTlAT T ^67, GrecrivlUe. W^TED TO WORK P^T

$.20 + .05 8^auis)Uwi7 r-upntb. yuALI-l .... _ .. (time, after 4 or 5 p,m., each af-

7:30 + .03'ly moon mies. choice of minia-112 TO 5 p.m. EXCELLENT temoon with carrier boys in Ay-IS * standards and long hair, ( cook wanted , for planning and Men. Must be of excellent char-12.20 + .28 637.400G, New Bern. ( cooking evening meals. '

13.08 + ..9

linht acter, at least 21 years of age.

Weiiern Indust Whilrhall Fund un* T Wincap Fund ? 97 1 Windsor Fund

Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund 8

.38

19 58 f .14 9.59 f .08 7.05 + .04 15.28 + ,28 14.18 + .09

8.48

15,41

10.79

10.21

8.25

7.5$

3.23

8.20

15.25

10.87

10.04

6.21

7.44

3.1

2'^ AKC REGISTERED ST berJ ho^work, Mu.st b Bood with have car and be resident of Ay-i!;S + :S Lard puppy. Phone 489-8409.

No Canvassing.

No Qiarge Back, Short Training Prpgram then good income Call Mr. Tate, 736-3192

Male-Nmale Help Wanfetf

10.47 + .05 ham, N. C.

10.21 + .23 ...................

issi :!?' * employment

3.19 + !o3 '

Eemele Help Wanted

752-3261 alter 5 p.m. SECRETARY WANTED.

references, den. Contact Circulation The Daily Reflector-

TYP.

Mgr.,

OVERSEAS JOBS - EUROPE, South America, Australia, etc. 2.000 openings. Construction, Of*

8.04 + .11 7,83 + .1-5 8-9 K .19

10.90

f -

J.2S + .03

/!> J. -<1

10.13 + .12

11.81 + .27

14.81 + ,11

10.84 4 .11 4 17 + .12 8.90 + .27 9.50 + .14 8,22 + 18 5.48 +

automotive

Autos For Sale

----------- OPENING FOR 2 WIDE AWAKE ,, - ,

ing, bookkeeping, and filing ex-young men in Oreehville area<f~*; EP"cers, Sales, etc hOO perience necessary. No shorthand. I with opportunity of earning $125 $3,000 month. Expenses pa'.d,

HAmDHESSER NFrnpn ME,,Li 1 25 year, dijper week while Ualplng. Paid Pe-4nfonnatlon, write Over

HAIRDRESSER NEEDED. NEW i married. 5 day, 40 hour work ^ Uie, Insurance and vacations. Op-

'ponunlty of manager In 12 months

9.55 + .16 13.81 + .20 9.37 + .08 22.48 + .54 17.29 + .10

Mut

5.00 9.99 1.43 9.31 18.48

First Sierra Fdh 48.79 47.14 41.70 +1.48 Hedge Fund ' 13.11

Fletcher Capit 8.42 8.34 8.38 .91 Heritage Fund h 3.05

Fletcher Fund 7.04 8.08 8.08 - .81 Her Aann Fd 18.22

Mutual Funds...

(Continued From Page 24)

Guardian Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth Fund Hanover Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM H4C Leverage Hedberg Gordn

l/./J I/.4CT T .lU uv

W.I, .77 77,11 + ,e S'

4.93 9.83 1.42 9. IS 18.29 12.71 9.44 13.00 2.96 15.86

4.99 + .08

1,43 + .02 9.31 + .18 18.48 + .22 12.84 + .05 9.59 + .24 13.09 + .18 3.05 + .11 18.22 + .35

Hove You Missed Your Daily Refleclor?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Iteach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 A.id 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Td 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Norep'.t Inv

9 w + 22 /c-anogphr y.yy -t- ,n Fund

1*0 Fund 101 Fun*1 Gne Willt-m St O'Neill Fund Opoenhetm Fd Penn Square Penn Mutual Phila Fund I Pilgrim F-nd [Pilot Furd , Pine Street Fioneer Fund P'-nned Invest Price Funds I Growth Fund New Era New Horizon I Pro Fund Provident Fund Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Equit George .Growth Income Invest Vlata Voyege Rbp Tech I Revere Fund Rosenthal Schuster

ScL'dder, Funds: Inti Inv Special I. ' Balanced Comrnon Stk Sec Dividend Sec -Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer. Selected .Spec Sherman Dean

BUICK 1968 Elcctra, 4 dr. 18 hardtop, Limited, gold with black \ui 19 11 197 + vLnyn-oof. Folger Buick, 758-llM.|

,2/8 ,2 2-<8 + ;o2 CHEVROLET- 1965, sedan, t

io;42 K liir + 18 beige, red top,. V8, automatic'

11.8* + .18 transmission.- An extra clean one.

8.64 + .18 Only $895. Holt Olds., 756-3115 i

io.'P3 -+ .11 cheVaET 3 1961 Biscayne,'

+ 07 3ir conditioned, 1965 Chevrolet la 9.70 + Ii5 ,ton pick up truck. 1 owner 752-

7.04 + .08 943(1

5.M + .07 _ '___-, -

8 2 t CHEVROLET - 19^. 4 dr. less j. 4. 2^1 than 65.000 actual miles. In fair 24.18 -j !io condition. Reasonable price. Can V.,". t - be seen at 1014 W. 3rd St.. 756-

19.14 -1- ..SO 16,94 + .29

working facilities, j week. Send resume and expected

I Cal 7o2-3419, Tue.sday thru Satur-1.salary to Girl Friday, P. O. Box day, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. M967, GreenvUle.

for right man. Call 752-6808 for appointment.

Jobs, International Airport. BoiB 536-A, Miami. Fla.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? PHfll )dd itenis in "MIbc. for &Ue

PEA3VUTS

11.*3 11.74 8.88 8.50

10.84 10.72 5.81 5.57

1/ I HAvt A M THOSV.fNOOfV.. see WHAT vou THINK

I HAVE A'THEORV THAT THE HEAP BA6LE"ANPTHE^AT Pl/MPKrAf?THE5AMPR50Ni

W'S TWE M05T RlPlCUUXe THIN6 IVE eVER HWi

]T eovwe LIKE 6QME iOI?T OF NEW THE0L06V

4.49

9.72

7.08

5.58

8.71

7.41

4.43

9.60

4,98

5.51

8.5*

6.59

10,34 10,18 28;i4 75.74 14.10 13.92 19.14 18.80 18.94' 18.85 1..84 15.53 8.88 8.58

8 84 8,45

1.5.13 15.01 10.03 9.99 17.19 16.93 n.^S 18.84 *.35 1.29

8.49

9.8

15.71

1P.1I

8.29

8.33

9.57

15.57 988 8.09

11.33 11.08 13.88 13.39

8 86 + 08 CHEVROLET - 1960, Impala, 4 8.84 + .19 dr., sedan, radio, heater, automa- ^

9 991 n* transsmission, power steering, j

17.17 + .24 factory air conditioning, V8, 3.')0 j 18.78 -i- .M cubic inch, engine, 36,000 miles Hp i factory w'arranty left, white with 0

979 + turquoise interior. $2995. Phelps

15.71 + .24 Chevrolet. Inc. ' ^

10.18 + .42 ----------

8.29 + .24 CHEVROLET 1957 panel wa-.

13 88 + ^Uon, excellent body condition, 752-

12.48 12.2912.'48 + .10 2854.

28.77 28.38 28.77 + .57

10.13 10.07 29.72 21.94

11.28 11.03 4.19 4.85

10.29 10.12

10.13 + .03 29.72 + .97 11.23 + .18 ' 4.88 + .06 M.2 + .20

CORVAIR 1967, BY OWNER, yellow Monza sport, low mileage, good tires, excellent condition, 752-7246.

EL DORADO - 1967, white with

11.23 11.12 11,23 + .13 black top, 25,000 miles, all leath- i

laS liw liioS + ; biterior, full power, call 752-

8.2' 8.21 826 + .09 4996^_

H.il 10.W 11.05 + ilsi FALCON 1965. Good cor,dition. i

9.;3 9.28 9.32 j Call 752-6960.

S-.39 5.30 5.39 + .10 ----- ------

15.04 14.74 1 5,04 + .46 FALCON 1969 statlonwagon. ra-

14 w i87i ilw + heater, autoiratlc transmis-

.sion, power steering, V8, luggage IIV,'m -0 ^*h black interior,

1^ ,15.m 179 + 54 32,000 miles factory warranty left,

12.19 ' 11.22 12.19 + '.35 $2595, Phelps Chevrolet. Inc

12.03 11.80 12.00 + .28 .

3.94 3.93 3.96 + .05 FORD English, 4 dr., ideal for

iJxi i oc teenage boy, $60 and drive away.

1O.6A 10.4? W.64 -f .25 7=/ ftooA

i;.35. 17p19 17.19 + .23 _____

23.27 2X8 -_.32 kaR]VIANN GHIA - ]%8, tan and

white, 11,000 miles, like new.

$1850. 758-2465.

MaSTNG ~ l%7,~G.'~TaU G. T. extras, V-8, 4-speed, stereo tope, wide ovals, an extra clean, ! 1 owner ear. Pinner-White Chev-! rolet. 746-3141.

B.C.

OLDSMOBILE 1960 Super 88, lull power, $250. 756-0782.

Tbuwont always be self-employed.

Someday youll be self-retired.

[PLYMOUTH 1965, air condition, excellent-^ondition, $1095 or best offer. 758-3B?rr--..^.^

PONTIAC - 1968 Grand Prlx, White with black vinyl roof, fulj [ -power including air cwidltioning, j one local owner, 30.000 miles factory warranty left. Brown-Wood Pontiac Plat.

RAMBLER 1968 Ambftosador DPL, statlonwagon. excellent condition, air condition, power steering, power brakes. 8 track tape player, price $2450. Call* J. T. Little. Jr., Carolina Sales Corp., 752-3143.

triumph''-^ 1965 Soli Pire convertible. $650; 752-4806.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965. good condition with new motor. 752-3997

SmPPlNfi*(3FFV4AIWieS OF HUE,

'H^ePuessTz? s&LF NP&NeRC&Mr RAZ&,

by johmgrluuit

TUNt?0R6fAN2 Yi?u fc?

Cycles For Sale

HARLEY CHOPPER - 0. H. V., $495._Call_752-4440 after 5:30 p.m.

HONDA CB 160, good condl tion. Phone 756-3523 after 8 p.m.

Trucks For Site

FLEETSIDE 1965 Chevrolet. Vi ton pick up, excellent condition. Call 756-0521 after 6 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

A tox-drductible retirement plan used to be a liencfit reserved for incorporated buai-Ucssos, leaving the self-employed or profea-gional m.'in to his own resources, / .

But no more. Now you can put tax-free dollars toward retirement programs for aelf and your full-time employees urc liberalized Keogh Act. >

And you haye help|. Wachovia has plan that enables you to take lull advantag of this opFwrtunity. The paynlwil schedule is flexible, with unique irivWitment options. And life insurance can be included..

You will be providing t tuptrior plan for yourself with bcora-tax doHari and oon-tributing tq the succew of your businoss or professional practice at t^ie same time.

Your trust will be managed by a speciat-iud atftff of Wachovia trust oBM,l5l98.

by 75 jNtori of experience and skilled in tht techniques of modem investment management aervice. Wachovia presently administers the largest trust holdings in the Southmoro than $2 billion.

Act now tb take dvantage of tax benefits for this year. See your life insin. underwriter, accountant or attorney for fur^ t^er information. Or contact Wachovia for a copy of our brochure, The Wachovia Tax-Sheltered Retirement Plan for the Self* Sasployed.* Do it for yourself. Now.

. I

Trust Department . *

Whdiovia

Bank&Trust,N.A.

Mtmhtr 1><l>rl Ucpmit Inniriiiwq Corpotalioa

Jiantoi Ftml Bsmnb

A MAJOR MANUFACTURER OP agriculture and light industrial equipment plans to establish a dealership In the Greenville trade area. Liberal financing available. Both wholesale and retail. An excellent business (^portunity for an aggressive person or group. 'For further details ctmtoct Mr. A1 Eggleston. (919) 459-7273 after 6 p.m.

TOB OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

S BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evbbb ft Greenville Blvd. Oroonvilit, N. C

Tap Earninga Pote|i(M

Paid Trainlag /

National ft Laral Advetlsiyg

Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

7S8-427 Daily and Eveningt

DAY NURSIR.Y

vteuLoVlKE TO KEEP.CHILD-ren in my home. Prefer ages 2 thru 5, 511 . Muinfoid Rd. 752-7792... .

TAAGiYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-ern Street. 752-5452. AgCa infant thru 6. BreakfasW. lunch, tnd

-Tfi Daily Rafltcter, Graanvillt, N. CT-lunday, Ocfobar Sd

. \

d ilkds .PulI df S.uiippplssi

Unusual buys in all kinds of merchandi^ are offered in tliese columns. Check now!

4 '-I

Mala Help Waniad

BOOKKEEPING

Accountant

fOR

Miscallanaeus For Sale

ARMSTRONJ CARPET MODERN CARPET

m sAii

Miscallanaows For Sale

, NOW AT PARGAS. YOU WILL find RS ranges, water beaters,

zoelleBt opportoBity for book- Dupont 501-Vlking Kitchen carpet; automatic washers, refrigerators.

keeper accountant 25 to 30 years with 10 year guarantee.

af age. Must have completed 2 7ars of buisiness school with aeeoBBtlBf major and have a miatmiim of 2 yesTS experknco

Whitehurst Floors Trade Street DAY 756-2747 NIGHT 756-4861

gas clothes drvers and deep freezers. 1601 N. Greene St. Phone 752-5254.

4 capxains chairs and

Runuiu I *. _ round table with center leaf. Un-

^ solid oak bedroom group, finished. 752-4340.

^ Mf# Twin beds, mattresses and box;

Ml Dept.. Occidental l^e In*

mT^pT Occidental Life In-'Twin SUPER 8 MOVIE OUT-

Raleigh.

Mala-Ftmala Halp Wanted

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN TO aell Insurance (life, accidental, and health) and collect debit. Quarantecd salary plus commis-aion. Write Box 652. GreenvUle. N. C.

price-$350. 756-3860.

PUN KARTS A CYCLES Make Pun A Family Affir. Master Charge Availf)le R. P. McLawhon & Scm 1408 N. Greene St.

WANTED: SOMEONE TO

teaeh piano les^s in home. Call 7I2-8751 after 6 pjn.

SPECIAL

t EXPERIENCED COOKS. CAU 7M4566 or 756-1012.

Werli Wanted tODNO MAN.

Cole Fan Snpenalae Frw Drawer FiUng Cabine4 Gray. Tan, Greca MM

_____ 1 YEAR COL-

lega. retail sales experience, will fffMdrter other. 752-5619.

WOULD LIKE TO DO SEWING M my home. 758-4138.

la. deep. M la. Ugh IS la. wldiL

FARM IQUIPMENT

EASTERN TRACTOR EQUIP. CO.

iDealee

AaMorked

IN09 Dlscouat On New Ford Dieael Tractors raanviHa, N. C. INByPaaa 756-2750

FARMS

Farms For Laasa

MM LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. $.15 per pound. 78H322.

10,000 LBS- TOBACCO FOR leaae to be moved. Any part or all. 7364)219 after 6 pm.

REG. PRICE |.N Sale Frica

$49.50

TAFF OFRCE EQUIPMINT

214 E. Sth St.

482-2171

1968 SINGER TOUCH & SEW. model 638. makes butt<mholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches, etc.. all without attachments. Sold new for $289 -- now only $75.

case. Never used. 752-5451.

LIVING ROOM SUITE. 1 YEAR .old. Color TV and stereo. Early American, 1 year old. Assume payments. CaU 752-3940 after 6 p.m.

FOR bALI

Miscallanaoua For Salt

MORE FOR LESS** Mill Authorized Reducons Stevens Gulistan Carpet LARRY*8 CARPETLAND

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C L. Lupton, V & S Hardware.

MOBILi TiOMIS '

Mobile Hemoa Fr Rant

ALMOSl NEW MOBILE HOME. 12 a- 60, washer, dryer, air condition and carpet, references re-QUired. $115 mwith. Call 752-5655 for more information.

NEW 2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Also trailer spaces for rent, $20 per month. Located at end of Munford Rd. Call 758-4940.

SALE ENDS OCT, 27. SAVE $20 to $30 on new model 700 washer or dryer at Sears in Greenville.

3 BEDROOM. 12 X 60. OAK-wood Acres, 756-5806.

LIVESTOCK

BRASS FIREPLACE SET WITH grate, screen with hood. 20 andirons. rail around; stand. 746-9768 after 6:00 p.m.

TRUMPET, 1 YEAR OLD. LIKE new, appraised at $175, 756-5638 after 5 p.m.

BOYS AND GIRLS BICYCLES. Used but good. 756-5724.

1 QUAKER OIL HEA*TER WITH

thermostat control $40; 1 washing machine, $20; 1 electric range $40. CaU 758-4665 after 6 p.m. ~

GO UP STAIRS AS OPTE^ AS you like. Let us inwall automatic Electric Stair-Glide. See Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

FACTORY ~

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT let now offering sUght factory Irregulars in bermuda shorts, tow--V.. .w. els and ready made drapes. At a

Terms available. .For f^ I cost savings to you of approxl-

COW savmijs to you oi apyxoAi-demonstration caU: 527-6234. Kins- lately 50 per cent of the nor-ton. N. C. -

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

SALES SERVICE PARTS

We N6W Offer Complete Seirica Mount, N. C. For McCuUocb Chain Saws

mal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.

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

! motorola COLOR HOME EN-

ACRBr .78 TOBACCO FOR kue. See Roy Gardner, Rt. 1, 206, Grimesland, 758-2852.

RENT center. Less than half !

CAUCO SCHOOL OF HORSE-manshlp. Horses boarded, trained, riding lessons now available. Also for sale: Large pony hunter, shown quite successfuUy in Va. and N. C.; plus 15.3 Bay pleasure horse, suitable for any rider. Contact Carol Dickins 758-30&8 or 746-3845.

FARRIER IN *THE GREEN-viUe area permanent. Available now. Contact Mr. Morris Bray, 752-2530 for trimrning and horseshoeing.

RAM HORN STABLES - HORSE and pony boarding. 14 new modern stables, plenty of riding area, 3ta miles northeast of Greenville off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd, Phone 758-1889 or see Bennie Eastwood, Rt. 5. Box 141-A.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LARGE. 2 BEDROOM, PRIVATE lot, good location, Washington Hwy., 3 minute drive from town 752-5394.

SHADY KNOLL, 10 X 55, 2 BED-room, air conditioned, 758-3096.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION, mobUe home. $80 per mo.. Mea-dowbrook TraUer Park. 756-I?07.

12 WIDK MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Also lot spaces. Lawscm* TraUer Court. 756-2909.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. AIR condition mobile home. Shady KnoU Court, 756-0083.

8. 10. AND 12 WIDE MOBILE homes. 2 bedroom, washer, and air condition, S. M. Horton, 752-5671.

2 BEDROOM. MOBILE HOME for rent $70 per month, caU 756-1118 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. practicaUy new. 752-2820. _

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-ion mobUe homes <i GreenvUle Blvd. CaU 756-5851.

Mobile Hornea For Salo

Special

X 44

- NEW

Everest 12

$3350

Bonanza Mobilo Homes

9S Memorial Drive

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

12x32 2 bdrm.

One 3 bdrm.

45x12, 2 bdrm.

These units will move at sacrifice. Must clear out immediately for redesigning. CaU Ivey Coward, 752-5176 day or 756-2567

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilo Homos For Salo

SEVERAL 8, FT. WIDE TRAI-lers. Reasonably priced. CaU 758-2312 after 6 p.m.

Garden Harvest

12x64 3 bdrm. ......

3 bdrm 2 bdrm ....t.

2 bdrm.......

2 bdrm ..

4 bdrm .

2 bdrm.

2 bdrm. ......

2 bdrm. .....

2 bdrm......

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

12x60

12x50

12x46

12x44

12x40

Sale

.. $3364.14. .. 4829.50 .. 4688.17' .. 4944.371 .. 4983.42 .. 6414.92 .. 4058.50, .. 3902.50 .. 3783.50 .. 3193.00

1966 USED MOBILE HOME. 10 by 48, clean and would make nica rental unit. See Bonanza MobUi Homes, 815 Memorial Dr.

1965, 10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM, furnished, $2300, 756-5081 between 8 and 10 p.m<

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Honeymoon Special 12x50 $3795

Big Boy

MOBILE HOMES "

264 By-Pass

756-4171

REAL ESTATE

Red Oak

Subdivision

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Wcl;

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. *rwo 12 X 42 practicaUy new tral-lera for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins. 752-6268.

45 X 10, NEAR UNIVERSITY, couple only, 752-7246.

Practically new 12 X 55 ON SPAC-ious private lot, 2 bedroom, air condition, with washer, Free water, sewer, garbage pick up. Couples only, 756-3159.

price. 752-3927 after 6 p.m.

COUPLE, 2 BEDROOM. WASH-er, large private lot, 758-2811.

FARMS

Farms For Rant

40 ACRE FARM FOR RENT. SV acres tobaoso. balance com and beans. If Interested contact M. V. Jones, 753-3421. FarmvlUe.

123 GreenvUle Blvd.

PICK YOUR OWN STRING beana Tuesdays and Fridays for $1.75 per bushel. CaU Mr. Wilde, 752-7885 after 5 pm. for directions.

756-3861 SHOP HOME PURNITURB Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater salea and service dealer. Dlcklnstm Ave. and 8tb Street.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SHADY KNOLL OR AZALEA Gardens, 2 bedrooms, washer air con(Utioner, $90. 752-7626 day or 756-2714 night.

night.

Magnolia Gardens

Mobile Homo Sale!

Ivey Coward

, Country living at its best with ! all the city conveniences. WidT paved curbed streets, underground , wiring, large wooded lots, no city , taxes. A planned FHA-VA ap-, [ proved subaivision. Homes now I available for occupancy or you I can pick your plans and let. j Prices start at $19,500.

Allendale, Inc.

fcvaningt and WHktndt 7S-0tl7 WNkdayt WS 7S-S4S0

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM LOANS

KDERAl UNO BANK

i^ng term-itaancing in farms

land improvement ~ forestry developmnt homes

repairing and buitding farm buildings to pay indebtedness.

Hackney High'^ Joe Griffin

FEDERAL LAND BANK

P.C.A. Office 216 Washington St. Monday 1-3 p.m. Greenville, N. C.

. FARMER OWNED

QAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 92 s 100 lota. Free moving. Call 75^3644 or 78 4842

Mobile Homos For Salt

ATTRACTIVE 12 X 60 MOBILE home, priced to seU. 752-5385.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED REFRIGERATOR IN good condition. 752-7059 7 am. to 2 pm.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

- m THE SPRINO A YOUNG JOYNER mans fancy turns to aporta cart find yours to todays

fOR RENT JOE ________

farm. 2 mUes from GreenvUle on, . ma yi

FarmvUle Hwy. 1969 Government. Aiia.

Allotment, 11 acres com ^

t,48T Jbs. tolneco. Onu allotment (EXTRA MONET COMES YOUR paid government 1969 $507. Price (way when you aeU things you $1650. wm take $500 option tiU dont need with Classified Ada

Jan. 1. Phone 756-1700.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Dial FL 29166 today.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Are you ...

bogged kown with the same old grind, and bills taking all you make before you get paid? Are you wiUing to honestly work 30 to 55 hours weekly, earn $1500 to $2300 monthly? If so you conld be what I want. Requirements: love to meet pe<Hl>le, neat dross and have good personality, good gift ol gab and be out to do your best. Not just an ordinary job. We aro the largest OUsmobile dealer hi aortheasteni United States and want 2 moa to sell nsed can, also new. Minimum aeleetlott $65,000 to $100,000 inventory.

"Used can pnrdusod dally for bettor selection. Nnmerons finance entleta icatod 3 minptea firom Alexandria and Virginia state Une; 15 minntes from D. C.; 5 minutes from Andrews Air Foree Base In Marlow Heighta. Md. Traffic In front of new nttra-modern dealersMp Daily count, minimum 5,000 can. Gnarastee to atort $800 month. You wiU not be stomped by too many satesmen. We will have only 5 used car salesmen employed. If you are less than tops, do not apply. Call Bob PiUmaa (301) 423-1100 anytime t tiU I. Do not call collect, expenses for personal interviews paid by dealer.

Are you dissatisfied

with

your present heater?

Try Ekclric Her.t from Strlck land Electric Co. Your dealei for Ceil Heat Baseboard Heat en.

Ceil Baseboard Heat it

Guaranteed for the Hfe of yolur home or office

Quiet

Safe

Dependable

Clean

Cost is eompetitive with oil and gas.

Individual room tempature setting

Attractive

Remember when home is totally electric, power co. gives special rate.

No moving parts

Free estimates and will install in old or new hopie or office

Remember for Installation and all your electrical needs, call

Strickland Electric Co.

Greenvillo 756-1814

Washington after 4:30 - 946-7431

SEE

Ono

these

men

DICK GREEN

ROBERT TU6WEU

for a new 1970 Pontiac or

Cadillac

one of the finest used cart In town

JAMES PACE

BROWH-WOOD

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

235 Acre Farm For Sale

by Greenville Industries, Inc.

A. J. Elks farm. East of Simpson, about 4 miles East of Brook Valley. Cropland, 102 acres. Tobacco basic quota: 39.99 acres. Tobacco basic poundage quota: 70,822 lbs. Peanut allotment: 25 acres. Cotton: 9.1 acres Wheat: 5.7 acres. Corn: approximately 22 acres. Telephone 758-3471, ext. 24. B. B. Sugg, Jr., Trust Officer

STATE BANK OFFICE OF NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

BIG TRUNK ats!.

teeee* loeeeTc eeeeiee

eee Gutsy OHV eagtaie f 4-speed stick 6 foot aU-steei bed Half-toa capacity Torsion bar stabilized front suspension 30 miles I per gallon economy

Sm tMMm's Sound Mover at

OLDSMOBILE INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD

H^^LT ,g| hooker roau mOm

SafflffiHaiSianisgr

--"V

ACCEPT N0 SUBSTITUTE

If you want somethhig for uotlifaig, iont mm to see us!

In order for us to be able to pa^y oar omploycoa, take care of your service needs whoa they arise, and befo support local civic campaigns torongh contributions, we must make a fair profit. Aay bnduosei man who sells Us product at ceet eaat stay in bust* neia..very long.

' ''r-

Wo wllL.give you as good a deal as wo passtbir can (you may find that H Is as cheap to buy IMS us as the people who are giving them away) aad we WiU do obr boot to earn your satisfaction AFTER the sale as weU at bofsrc. H essto nsttM Ud Bitls ot yonr ttms to llstoa to enr prspssHlsn.

Signed

\\ Jee Pechles, Preddenf Jot PodMise YsBmwafte.

IN Bp IMC

V \

'I- V

\--

' //

, I '

.( .

/r:

-.'.o' '

\ V w.

mi Daily Raflactor, Ortanvllk, N. C^Sunday, OaffWr 2, 19f>VWANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

KEAl ESYATI

FOR BETTER BUYB 01

RIAL R8TATB CAIA OR

E. H. Williford

LM YMT pmmv mm ui

fit cattiKht n i-aii. NifM n. urn

(1) 9S5 EAST TENTH STREET

~ 3 bedrooms, living room, diU' Ing room, kitchen, den, IVI baths. Wooded lot.

Price $24,000

(2) 2410 VMSTEAD A E. WRIGHT RD.

8 bedrooms, living room. kiW cben, carport. Comer lot 110 X 115. Well landscaped.

Price $19,800

(5)) 2710 EAST 4TH STREET

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen

Price $14,900

(4) 1207 FLEMING STREET Large two story, 5 bedroom house. Lot 95 X 115

Price $10,000

(5) 1309 FAHIFAX ST.

Duplex, 3 rooms on each side

Price $4,500

I HAVE SOLD OUT OF HOUSES ^iD AM LISTING NEW ONES. AIST YOUR HOUSE FOR SALE WITH ME.

Go To Church On Sunday And See Lei Turnage On Monday

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-lnsnrance-AppralsaIr

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

LET US HELP

If you are in the market to hoy a house and are not sure of the down payment, monthly payments. rate of interest, etc. Why not drop in and talk with us We have the answers an^ we FINANCE too. If It U not ooo-venient to drop in Just call ua and we will, call on you no obl'ghtton Just our regular service policy. i

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. Sth St. 752-2488 - Evoa. 752-2698

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified Ad. sell anythingl

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving jfferj m todays classified Ada.

CLASSIHED OISPUY

REAL ESTATI

Buildings For Sab

18 X 18 BILDINO WITH 10 overhang. CaU 756-2214 after 6 p. m.

For Sab or Ront

3 BEDROOM. 7 ROOM HOUSE, central heat. 2 miles west of Greenville. J. H. Harrell. 752-2843 office and 752-4654 residence.

Houses Fcr Sab

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. bouse located 3007 S. Elm St., 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Barry Wilson, Bid., 756-0741.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BR HOME SUn-ated on large corner lot; living room, central air, family room, 2% baths, and breczeway to garage. CaU for details. 401 S- Jucn-Ita Ave., Ayden. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756^)152.

ALL STORM DOORS AND WDi-dows make this 3 BR home cozier; Uvlng room with fireplace, kitchen and diidng area. 1 bath, and carport. Drapes Included. CaU today for an appotatment. 2610 Crockett Dr. Estate Realty Co.. 752-5058 or 756-0152.

u BEDROOM. 2 "BATH. LIVING room, dining room, large kitchen, wall to waU carpet, drapes, large back porch, by appointment 7^ 3752 after 1 p.m. 2205 E. 5th St-

COLONIAL COUNTRY HOffi. 2 stories. 4 bdrm., 2 baths. 2 n^es from city limits. $22.500. BUI WU-Uams Real Estate. 752-'2615.

REAL EHATI

Huusut For Sab

ONLY 6 MO. OLD. LOAN Assumption. 8 bdrm., 2 bath, Uvlng room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-lns, 2 car garage, wooded loL 796-8231 after 6 i^.

HARDEE ACRES (3 MILES E. on 264), spacious new. brick home on large wooded lot. 3 bedroomsr 2 baths, Uvf room, family room, kitchen with dining ara. garage. Moye A Overton Realty Co. 758-4585. .

FOREST HILLS. IDEAL Located for sdiools and university, corner wooded lot, brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, den with fireplace, $28,000. CaU 756-3375 for appoinUnent.

REAL iSTATI

Hnuitt For Sab

3 BEDROOM. 2 FULL BATHS, Walk in closets, alate foyer, large step down den with cathedral celling, fuUy air condition, loveable kitchen, large utility room, garage, paved driveway. 404 Terrace Drive, Ayden. Contact: Bobby Johnson, 746-6485 day or J. -Ji Carraway 746-3153 night.

Move right In to, this new 3 bedroom home with IV2 baths, carport, buUt-ins and other features. Located 2710 Webb St. Cash sales price 119.100. Conventional. FHA or VA loan available.

David Evans Jr.

Gratnvilb Realty Co.

7S^2106 NIght7S^4224

Priced Just Right

Only $16,9M for this spachnik 3 bedroom home. Located at 2608 Cherokee Dr.

This house has an existing 6% (APR) Loan which can be assumed. FHA and VA financing if alao available. We also have a Bke selection of other homes.

David Evans Jr.

_ Builder

Greenville Realty Co.

Office .......... 75^2106

Night, Sat. & Sun. ...... 7524224

RINTALS

Apartments For Rent

Rooms for Ron?

PARKVIEW

MANOR

Dm bedroom fnralshed apartmenL Two bedroom nnfi.mlidied apart-ment. Wall to wall carpeting and air condltienhig. CaU M. E. Sntlor or C. L. TUgpoe, Jr.. PL 2412L

iw' PLUSH COUNTRY'aUB apartment, next to Oreenvillt C^ntry Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kltcheii, waU to wall carpet, draperies, nppUances. all the water you can use. $150 per naonth. 756-5284.

ROOM AVAILABLE FOR 2 COL-Icge or working men, 752-3546.

ROOM FOR MALE STUDENTS. 792-7512_after_9 a.m._

iCHOOlS-INSTRUCTIONS~

DANCE!

NICE 2 BEDROO DUPLEX apartment in good location. FarmvUle. CaU 753-3503 .ughts, FarmvUle. .

3 ROOM UNFURNISHED APART-ment, 1304 Cotanche St., Api. B. $35 per month. 752-2875.

Lett For Sab

OWNER BEDiO TRANS-ferred. 4 bedroom, brick home, carpeted, central air and heat, TV room, famUy room, kitchen with dining area, dinthg room, Uvlng room, entrance foyer. haU, 2^ baths, laundry room, double enclosed garage, storage, pluf many extras. Large weU land-schaped comer lot, CoUege Coiirt, $39.000. CaU 758-2326.

4 BEDROOM. 2H BATHS, SPLIT level, centr 1 air, good neighoor-hood, near elementary. Junior and senior high schools, possible to assume present loan. CaU 752-5471 after 5:30 p.m.

6 BEDROOM, 3 BATHS BRICK home, CoUege View, financed and ready to move into. See J.WJI. Roberts.

CUSTOMERS CALL WHEN YOU advertise your business service with actlon-gettlna Classified Ads.

CUSSIHED DISPIAY

Form For Sole

PATRICK FARM

Public Auction On Premises Saturday, November 1st At 11:00 A.M.

Th# Patrick Farm located on N.C. IT about thraa mile* south of Ayden, situated on dual highway. 9-room brick home on the farm, iut V4 mile from new high school. 62 acres of cleared land; 1969 tobacco allotmant of 8.57 acres, 17,680 pounds, corn base - 25 acres; wheat al*

KA^R^Sk. BID IS TO BEGIN AT $68,460 TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT SALE

For further Information see or call

Robert Booth, Attorney, Aydon, N. C.

Lloyd Patrick, Ayden, N. C.

Rev. C. I. Patrick, Walstonburg, N. C.

Cecil Worthington, Wintervllb, N C.

SERVICE DIREaORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPECT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI

AUTOMGTIVP

ID A CAR FOR A DAY OR eek? Rent a new Mercury Smith-Waldrop Motor. Inson Ave., GreenvUle.

fOUR CAR READY TOR r? Check it at Carr AUen CO. 213 Evans St. and see.

OCS SERVICE CENTER The Center Your Car Dreams About Evans St. 752'4342

CABINHS

Benton &

Cabinet

Makefi

l8p|l EVANS S^. 7564701

FioTKFfSsiS!^

Jackson Bakar

Hardwood Floor Service Laid Sanded Finished New floors ttadi perfect Old floors made like new 756-1944

GAS

Oai Service Anywhere

Hornet, Farms, IndMtrP Beat, Cooking, Cnrtaf, Motor PMl

Suburban Propino Ummm, MUS

HEATING

INCREASE THE VALUE OP your home with .central heating s^tem. Keeping your home heated evenly is even better for your health. Check into central heat at General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St., 7524187. _

2308 E. 3RD. ST.. CORNER LOT. 3 bdrm., Uvlng, dinmg room, also air condiUoned, $15,500. BiU Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

COILEGE COURT. 4 BE room, 2 baths, small down payment and assume loan. (jaU 752-7621.

JEFFERSON DRIVE

Brick home, 3 bedroom. 1 bath, Uving room with fireplaee, ktt-chen and dining area, carport.

$17,500.

1505 N. OVERLOOK DR.

Masonite siding home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility area, living room with dining, kitchen-family room combination with fireplace, carport and storage. Near schools. ^,000.

1001 E. 3RD ST.

Spacious 5 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, utlity room kitchen. 2 fireplaces, separate storage bnllding near university make us an offer. $24.(KiO.

BELMONT DRIVE

New brick home, 3 bedrooms, IMi baths, kitcken-den combination, living room, utility room, caiport, and storage. $19,500.

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

7524012, 758-2870 Mrs. Stott 7524364 Mrs. Roper 7584316

YEAR OLD BRICK, 3 BED-room, large Uving room, buUt in kitchen. 2 fuU bathi; den with fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, central air and heat, good loan available, price $26,000, 106 Brinkley Rd.. 758-2465.

ON A NEW KICK? lU YOUlt boat with a fast-acting Classified Ad.

CLASSIRED DISPUY

BROOK VALLEY LOT NO. 213. The largest and finest available with 234 ft. along 7th fairway. Almost 2 full lots for the price of one. 758-3350.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKl Grlcr Rental Agency has a listing of the best In CresnviUe Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO-ers for rent at Larrys Carpetland. jOlO E. 10th St. ~

TILLERS. LAWNM0WER8. AI-creators, lawn rakes, edgecs. United Rent AU. 264 By Pass 756-3862.

Apartmenti For Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apts. Located at Play Meadows. N. Green St. 756-1130.

FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM LUX-ury apartment, Grier Rental Agencyf 752-5700.

Just a roof over your head or

a happy

)lace

ioKve

There's a big difference.

At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of Ufe.

Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.

Come and see and feel the pleasant atmosphere we have created.

Sorry, all our 3-bedroom apartments are leased. But our 1 and 2 bed-roomers are a surprise and delight.

KENVUniUMOFDISTIK^

SMTM

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3id St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, caU 752-6137 day and

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, M N. Summit, caU 752-5807 or 752-6643.

SCOTTISH MANOR. LAROE %

bedroom apartment, complete furnished including carpet and central vacuum system. Suitable for students or married couple. 1 block from ECU. 7.52-3166 day or 7588-1871 night

OASSIRED DISPUY

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING.A WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. UooM Co.

7564758 758-1411

-JEWELRY

PROTECT YOLTl TREASURED Jewelry from loss with a mounting check from Floyds. Bring aU repair to 226 Lee St., Ayden soon I

MISCELUNEOUS

HOUSE UNDERPINNING, brick or block. Cid HoUoman, 753-8503 nights. FarmvUle.

UPHOLSTERING

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHINO. Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cusbloning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery. Dickinson Ave.. 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

VACUUM CLEANING

SEWING MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and deUvery. 22 yeara experience. Call 7524570.'

FIND THE SERVId YOU NEED .FROM W&M EXPBRT8I

SERVICE Cosinesses prob-

per v^n they broadcaat their iMOsate with Clusified Ads Pill PL 36166 today.

enjoy the many advuitaget of a prcvlouily-owned

Lincoln Continental

I ' dawic ifyling that knpi Conhntntil looking ntw longtr

t Quality cnginctring, thorough totting by our itrvka ax part*

0 Ftatum, luch at all tht powar awiiu, itindanl on Contlnonttb.

Tht pmtlgt of driving AnMiica'a swat dlatlnguiihed motorcar

' 0 Prtcci leit tlm you'd pay, in Buny caota, for an ordinary car

Sm Ui toitv vhlli m iH hoot a mUcHoh, SA how mY K (M koloowNthr/Inctt.

See the baautiful Aqua 1968 Continental 4 dr. Mdan now in stock. Equipped In tho Continental tradition.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

DICKINSON AVENUE

PHONE 7564165

NICELY FURNISHED, REA-sonable, neur university and shopping, couple or single. Mrs, D. M. Clark. 409 HoUy St.

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment - 2 bedroom unfurn-hdied apartment WaU to wiU carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 7524121.

1 BDRM. FURNISHED APART-ment, water, heat, air furnished, reastmable, couples, mature adults, no pets. 752-3376.

UVE IN A HAPPY QUIET place under new management. 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. VUlage Green Apartments, 800 Heath St. Resident Manager. 752-5100.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED EF-ficiency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryette. Call 756-5851.

Buildings For Rent

WILL BUILD COMMERCIAL building, up to 8,000 sq. ft., under lease basis. Write: Box 2154 if interested.

Want la learn to dance wttli aay one and everyone and leak gaad?

The Allen Jaffce School af Dance. Phone 758-2835 between 5 A 11 p.m. ,

U.S. CIVIL SERVICI TESTS!

Mcn-women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High atarting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training at long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Exper tone# nsnnlly nnnccessary. Gram mar scImoI safficlent for irTny Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, reqalremento. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 1967, Green vflle, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues delight. She keeps her carpet colors bright with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampoocr. II. Belk Tyler.____

Oysters - Oysters'

BushtI - H Bu.-Peck Fresh From Our North Carolina Coast

Northside Seafood Mkt.

1818 N. Greene St. 752-5775

Houses For Ront

3 BEDROOM, PLAYROOM, Living room, den, central air, $200 month. 106 Brinkley Rd. 758-2465.

2 BDRM. FURNISHED. 2 MILES North of Falkland on Hwy. 43. $60 per month. 823-4490 Tarboro.

9 ROOM, 1% BATH. DOUBLE garage, heat, convenient to schools, 7564461.

HOUSES FOR RENT

3 bedroom honse, automatic heat, Uving room, kUchen, 1 bath, dining room. Rent $115 per month with $50 deposit.

2 bedroom honse, ttvfag room, dining room, kitchen. 1 bath, central heat. Rent $85 a month with $50 deposit. Available No. 1, 1969. 2 bedroom apt. with central heat, Uviag room, dinfaig room, kttchen. Rent $85 a month witti $50 de* posit. Available Nov. 21.........

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property* Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.

Phone 758-4711 .

2^EDR0CM HOUSE. IV* MILES from city fimlts. CaU 752-2K25

407 LATH^^ST. 2 BLOCKS from 3rd St. School, 6 rooms, and garage. 7324461. >

HOUSE AT 1203 E. 2ND. ST.. available Nov. 1, contact present tenant after 6 pjn.

*6 ROOM HOUSE IN~ BETHEL. Conveniently located. $35 per month. Call B&W Super Market In Bethel, 825-5661 or Mrs. Ath-leen Whitehurst 825-1796.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesman

of the month at Billmyer Ford

Lenwood

Heath

Lenwood wishes to thank Up many friends and cnstomers for making him the salesman of the month. Come see Lenwood

SAVE!

69 Demonstrators

CQ L.T.D. 2 dr, hdtp. demonstrator, red iokl white, 429 fl engine, crnise--ma(k traasmlseion, ibiol glase, AM-FM radio, with 2 rear lent speakers,, white slde-wnfi Itres, |(oirr steering, black vinyl roof. MOW Dlsconat.

Cq L.T.D. 2 dr hdtp., bine, wUto vinyl top, 119 VI engiM, VG Craise-o-matic transmission, power steering, $1,01$ DlsceeaL Cq Mach I, blue, 351 VS- engine, Crnise-o-mntie fraasmis-VG ioB. aM-fM radio, white side waU tirM. $1.100 Dtoconal.

New and Used Cars

cq Pontine Cntilann 4 dr. sedan, white, tntomntto transmis-Sion,, power stoertng, power brakes* air oeadttloa, ndto, white side waU tires, V8 engine, tinted glass.

Cq Oldsmobile 98 2 dr. lidtp., bine, white T^yl reef, pewcr vG brakes, power steering, power seats, power windows, AM-FM radio, air condition, white side wall tires, tinted glass. |!q Chevrolet Impela white 4 dr. sedan, automntic traasmls-vG Bion, pBBrcr ttoeriag, power brakes, air condition, radio, wUto side waU ttres, VI Mfhio, tinted glass.

q Falcon 2 dr., hhw and Mac, Crnise-o-mntie transmlioira, G radio, hentor. white wall tires.

Cq L.T.D. 2 dr. hdtp., blaek Jade, Cndse-o-matie traasmis* vG iioB, paver steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, white ddo wMl tires, NpUt front seat, tinted glass.

q Ford Golaxto 591 4 dr., bJip.. red with white vinyl reel, vG 310 VI engiao, power steorkig, power brakes, air coadl-tioa, radio, whtto wall Ures, tinted glass. ^

*q Ford JEL convertible, red with white top. 429 V8 oaghM, Crnise-o-matic transmission, power steering, power brakos, radio, stereo tape- system, cmisole bachet seats, white siie wall liret.

q L.T.D. 4 dr. hdtp., $90 VI oaM, power stoerlag, power vG brakes, air condition, radio, hmrjr trim, whlto silo iraD tires, tinted glass, blue

Ford Galaxie 500*4 dr. bdtp., bine, $90 VI englae, Cnriso-UOo-matic transmission, power steering, power twakes, dio, white sMe wall tires.

1*0 Mustang, bine, crnlse-o-matie (raasmissloa, radio, beater, vv wUte side wall tires. V8 engine, ^

CO Ford Station Wagon, white, 42$ VI owghw, tbr eoadltlon, vO crnise-o-nuittc trnnsmlsstea, power itoorfaig, fewer brahM, radio, tinted gUtts and wMte ride waU tiret.

Oq Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. aedan, bnrgniidy, V8 antomatle iransmlssiba, power ateering, air conditloB, white aide waU (ires^ tinted glnai.

00 Chevrolet Inmala 4 or. aedan, white, VI antomnfle traaa-"vmiaahm, power atee^, radio, air conditiMi, white skte wnU Area.

00 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. seda, gray, VI, aatematle traas-.vOmiaatoa, air eoadttea, pewcr atecriag, tlated glass. '

(fifi Chevrelet Cap^, hhw, 4 dr. hdte., aatomatte traasmis-vG ihm, power steerlag. pswer hrahec, AM-FM radie, rear seM speakers, iHrfto side waU Urea, white viayl real, tteted glaif.

a Ford Galaxie 866 4 dr., hardtop, IN VI eaghw, cralie-e-V* matte iransndsstea, power steering, radii, thried Maas,

I white tide waR tires.

7 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hdtp. hhw, antomalie traasmteriea, ---------------------- UI steeriag. radio, air ceodttiea. tlated glaas.

make RESERVATIONS NOW for your Christmas party. Choice dates still available. Variety of dinners. Live music available. CaU 7537303 Fiddlers HI. 209 E. 5th St.

WANTED

Wintad To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE AND standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Bea&ley Lumber Products. P. 0. Box 306. Phone No 8264121 or 8264122 Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Rant

WANTED: MOBILE HOME OR anartment to rent by Nov. 1. Approximately $50 per month. Call 758-4634.

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-ing dust can be turned Into cash with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today

classified display

hardware > ROOFING STORM WINDOWS B DOORS AWNINGS

C. I. LUPTON CO.

m*at

WANTED ... Assemblers

Have you eonsldortd employmonf with ono of tho faiN Oft growing Industries today? National Boat Works naad mature Intflligent man for high production assombly work. If you havo at laast a ninth grad education and are Interested In parmanant omploymant sao w* Immediately. National Beat Works, Inc., 714 AlbomarIt Ave., Greenville, N. C.

^JoaIi' Chrns

Let your k!d$ do the wallqng to school

Thit. lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located on Beaumont R^d Is convenient to all school*. And wait until you see the specious walnut panaltd den measuring 14 ft. by 31 ft. This den also has a hsndsome fireplace with a raised slata hearth. Space does not permit us to elaborate on other features, such as central air conditioning, draperiei, wall to wall carpet throughout, workshop in backyard, completely floored attic, built-in stove, dishwasher, garbage disposal, private fenced-ln backyard, t lacond firaplaca in tho living room and wall landscaptd yard. May ba pasribit for a couple with a rich uncit to assume this 5.7S% loan or new financing available. Call us for complete details on this home and others.

The Louis Clark Agency

, 315 Evans St.:

; ; 7524173

Louis Clark Celeste Wilkeraon

Realtor ' Saeiian

756-2911 7564838

Chevrolet Stattei wum, beige, aatomatte traaaarinslea, power steering, air condition, tlated glaas, white waU ttres, radio.

Chevrolet StaUoa wagon, bhio, aatomatte traamnlsrioa, power steering, air condition, tinted glass, white waU ttrct, Ford 2 dr. hdte., LTD, 390 VS eutec, hladi. Craiae-o-matic traaamisBloa, power itooriag, power brakes, air condition, tinted glass, AM-FM radio, tpHt front fiat* wUle side wall tires.

I*i* Chevrolet Impala 2 dr., red, aatomatte transmissteo, radia, V V power steering, whtto WaU ttrei, VI engine.

CC Font 4 dr., hetge, crniso-o.malie transmlsiio, radio, paw-Vv er steeriag, air conJHioB, white waU ttits, ttatod giais. CC Ford Falrlaae Stattea wagon, straight drivo, 6 cyltedor, vv radio, white waU tires.

CC Ford 2 dr., hardtop, red. straiMit drive, VI 2N engino, vv radio, white wall tires.

CC ThunderiHrd, 2 dr. hdtp., air camuttoa, power atoeriagi "v power brakes, radio, rear seal Nenker ttated glass, blue with white vinyl roof, qq Ford 4 dr. solan, cnUse-o-matte tranamlaeioa, vv steering, radio, white waU tires, red and white.

Cq Pontiac, white, 4 speed, 421 VI engine, power steering, vv power brakes, radia, white side waU tiras, raar seat speakers.

firMnstaag. white 2N VI cngtiM. atndght drh, t vv traasmisrion. radio, white waO Urea.

CC Galaxie 506, 4 dr., eedaa, greea, erabe-o-Biatte, fewer steering, white wnO tiree.

CC Ford Galaxio 500, 4 dr., beigo and black, enieo-a-matte

vv transmisaion, power steeriag, radie, whlto wall ttres. I*e Ford Fairiano IN. 4 dr., white aMamatte traasntaahm. Vv power steeriag, white side waU ttres. qe Ford Fairlaae 5N, 4 dr., freea, aatomatte traasariiaioB, Vvpsdio, white aide waU ttres. qe Ford 2 dir. hdtp., straight drive, ralle, white iMe waU VG tires, blue.

i*C Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr., black and white, cndaa-a-matte Vv transmission, power steeriag. white waU ttroa.

Ford station wagon, straight drive. 289 VI Mgine, radio, white wall tires, white finish. qC L.T.D., '890 engine, crnise-o-maUe traasnrissioa, power Vv steering, power brakes, radio, iriiite waU ttrea, white, black top.

1*4 Ford, 290 V8 eagiae, 4.dr., hdtp., crulso-o-matte frnns-V4 mission, power ateortef, nfr coadlttoiii radte, white waU

tires.

q 4 Ford 4 dr., white, aatomatte traasmisslMi. raHo^ power V4 steering, white waU ttres.

Ford 4 dr. hdtp., black, atraigkt drive, 190 eaghw.

C Ford 4 dr., aatomatte traaimlasioa. radio, power steeriaf,

V^ blue.

4*4 Chevrolet Impala t dr., white, aatomatte trtasmlisloa, V*x radio, power steeriag, white waU tiros.

Ford 4 dr. aedaa, white, 289 V8 oagiao, aatonwlte fraaa-missloB. power Meeriag, radio.

0^ Ford 4 dr., white, automatic transmission, radio.

New and Used Trucks

Falrlnnt IN Raadwra.

4*Q Fairlaao IN Ranchero, VI, air coadttloa, cratsOHj-matte Vv iraasmlsatoa, power steering, AM-FM radio, whtto wall Urea, bluo with white top.

1*0 F-IN Riuiger, rod, antomatlo traaimlsaloB, power steer-

VO tng, white watt tires, radte. ,

Ford F-lOg, red, atndgbt drive, radio, power steering, M

1*0 Owmtet Track, red and whitei VI, atematte traBsmiiaioa.

VO steering. . ___ .lu.

1*7 F-75# tractor, tandem axel, l-apaed, fapeed. I,IN frait,

VI 15,000 rear

gy N-756 tractor, red, fapeed, 2-ipeed, 7,000 froat, 15,606 rear 00 F-IOI, atraight drive, VA red.

0J 60 Series Chevrolet tractor, 8-spetd, t^poed, MW motor.

CC Falcon Ranchero, red. ^cylinder, aatematle traoimlsaion, VV rtdio, i^ite wall tires. . -

00 F-600, Cab chasai. 5-speed, 2-speed, 6 cylinder.

radio, white wall tires.

0. Cab chasai, 5-sp

0^ F-751 tractor l-spood, 7,ON frent, lAON rear.

00 Chevrolet pick-np, straight i drive, eyliadcr.

F&D Motors

Bethel, N.C.

758-4408

M-fll* Piily RflKler, 6iknvill(, N. C-Sunihy, Octobr 26 ,1*6

Benefits Await Some Disabled

Specifically,' there are many individuals, often adults, who were disabled since birth w who became disabled In childhood who may be eligible for social security benefits.

Jack Tatem, manager of the Greenville Social Security Office, stated that one aspect of social security benefits is notj ah^ understood. {

ThereJ are a few conditions that may be met in order for these individuals to be entitled to th^ childhood disability benefits. The child must be the s(Mi or daughter an individual

who is 'entitled to dh SS retlre-mt or disability benefit, or who was insured at the time of death.

The disability mental^r physical, must have occurred befwe ,e eighteen and still exist Also, thie disablement must be such as to prevent the person from doing any substantial work. And finally, the individual must be single.

Tatem stated tiiat continuous!

fefforts art being made to reachl these individuals or to alert others who may know of them, to get in touch with the SS office. Thus, anyone who has a child who was disabled before age eightera and is still disabled no matter how'old the

child is now, should apply for these benefits. Actually, Ta-tem said, we in Social Security prefer diat the parent not try to determine whether the child qualified or not ^FOR LASTING PLEASURE GIVE

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1970 MODEL A910 t The CRESTLAKE

Distinctive Cmtemporary styled cabinet in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative front Tape bput/Outimt iMks plus provision for optional extension makers with optional adapter kit.

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1970 MODEL A953M The ROMBERG

Classical Early American styling In genuine ^ple veneers and select hardwood solids with look of fhie distressing. 140 watt peak music power solid-state amplifier with FW AM/Stereo FM radio. Deluxe Stereo Precision recOTd changer with Micro-Touch 20 tone arm. Ultraphimic Stereo sound ^tem in. sealed sound chamber.

. 1970 MODEL A914M The ELLIS

Charming Early American styled cabinet in genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative front and trim. Tape Input/Output jacks plus provision for optional extension speakers with optional adapter kit.

32 WATTS OF PEAK MUSIC POWER Instant response from Zenith quality solid-state am-plifler. Cooler operating for greater dependability and longer life. Supurb PM/AM/Stereo FM Reception.

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POR FRANK SHAKESPEARE,

U.S. Information Agency

Are there any records of the names of immigrants tcho entered the country about a century ago? if so, where, are they kept, and is it possible fo find the name of a distant relative? -^Mrs. Robert Wipping, Ruth, Mich.

You may request information from records of the U.S. Customs Service now in the custody of the National Archives, Washington, D.C. 20408. If you inquire, include the following information: 1) full name used at the time of entry; 2) port of embarkation; 3) nme of vessel on which arrived; 4) name of port and date of arrival.

FOR DR. HARRY J. JOHNSON,

President,

Life txtension foundation

Do cardiac specialists support your view that jogging can he dan~ gerous for sedentary men over 50?L. D., Waco, Texas

I conducted a survey among 30 cardiac speeiaKsts in New York Cky. All hot one were unanimous in recommending against jogging for sedentary men over 50 years of age.

FOR HELEN ROSE, designer

For next year, what do you think will be the stylish dress length?-AUen Zorn, Las Vegas, Nev.

Once again, it will be short. If yoiir legs arent attractive, however, keep the length to not more than three inches above the knee.

FOR BOB HOPE

What entertainer is a favorite, and what type of entertainment do our servicemen overseas enjoy most? Olenn Corbett, Kansas City, Mo.

Men serving overseas like to see pretty girls 6rst of'alL No one pretty girl should be selected since the GIs like variety, and just generally enjoy the view, whether it be blonde, brunette, or redhead. Any comedian who can touch on the things of most interest to them in their current situation will meet with a happy response. Over th years, I have been lucky enough to discover die areas whiph make Aem laugh^jokes about officers, food, the progress of the war, the fact that they miss their girl friends.

FOR DON MAY,

New York Knickerbockers Do you credit your basketball-jumping ability to isometrics? Would recommend it ^IwBPI for boys wanting to improve their jumping?H. M., Canton, Ohio

# Isometrics is beneficial only for average or below-average jumpers. I was blessed with exceptional jumping ability, and although I tried both isometrics and weights to improve, the increase in my jumping ability was slight.

FOR EVELYN MARSHALL,

cosmetic expert What foods do you consider must he avoided by a person who has severe acne?Barbara Doll, Quincy, Mast.

# Avoid salt-water seafood (fresh fish is allowed), spinach, cantaloupe, iodized salt, chocolate, nuts, peanut butter, Italian and Spanish cooking (too much olive oil), pork, colaseven diet versions because the spoiler is the cola bean itself.

FOR MAX McGEE

What are you doing since you retired from the Green Bay Packers?Royee Carolyn Clary, Star City, Ark.

1 am ip the restaurant business with ex-Packer Fuzzy Tliurston, operating Left Guard and Left End steak houses throughout Northern Wisconsin.

FOR KEN PARKER, playwright

I once read that you were a professional ice skater. What made you switch to play-writing?-R. Carlson, PiUsburgh, Pa.

A broken foot! That break came while performing in Sonja Heniep ice show. While recuperating in a New York apart-ment, my landlady told me of a murder that had taken place there during the occupancy by .a previous tenant. -She filled me in "on the details and there, on a rented bed, I penned my first dramatic effort, Theres Always a Murder, bas^d on fact, not fiction.

Want to ask a famous penoh a question? You can tkrouah this column, and well gel the answer from the prominent person yon designate. Send question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 laixington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.

Onion Philosophy Sixty years ago, before tourism, author Mark Twain so loved Bermuda that he even signed an early petition to ban motor cars. His writings are in the public domain now. But since his words were used in the short film, Bermuda; The Island Nobody Wanted (so called because pirates and conquerors left it alone), he was given script credit. Of the ubiquitous Bermuda onion, he observed, In Bermudian metaphor, it stands for perfection. To praise the departed, it is said, He was an onion!

To eocoiirage a son, *Be an onion!* Twains own onion-accolade to Bermuda was: You go to heaven if you want to; Id rather stay here.

Home Music When Herb Alpert (his NBC-tv special is Wednesday) was a boy, there was always music in his home. Father played the mandolin, mother the vio

lin, sister the piano, and brother the drums. Once, while we were away, Herbs mother recalled, Herb, only 11, rented a trumpet. When we came back, we arranged for lessons. Now be has two children of his own. Dore, 9, didnt want to take lessons, so Herb wont force him, Grandma reveals. What about his little girl? Eden listens. But shes only three.

Now Hopo fof Proemios Hyperbilirubinemia jaundice) affects one in five premature babies. Until recently, the only treatment was drainage and replace

ment of blood. Now a new fluorescent bulb has been developed by Duro-Test of North Bergen, N.J. Called Vita-Lite, it enables the jaundiced baby to have the benefit of the proportion of. ultraviolet radiation found in normal outdoor light as well as the benefit of an isolette. Dr. Peter Scaglione, pediatrician-in-chief of Brooklyn (N.Y.) Hospital, who developed the incubator fixture, reports success after 48-72 hours of use.

Be a Psychic Maurice Woodruff, the tv clairvoyant, believes that everyone has some of this power. To help others de velop their own powers, Maurice wrote a book, The Secrets of Foretelling Your Own Future. One tip; if you foresee a tragedy in the life of a friend, keep it to yourself. At the most, suggest indirectly he make a will

Mop Balls Pictured here are not Paul Bunyans bowling balls. They are balls, though40 inches in diameter and

weighing 900 pounds. In Louisiana, the rubber balls are inserted in an underground oil pipeline known as Capline.

A clean strike

They roll 630 miles through the pipeline, reaching Patoka, HL, 10 days later. It their journey, they mop up salt water anc sludge, leaving the pipeline clean for transporting oil And thcfre reusable.

Family Vkekly The Newspaper Magexihe

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Premdent MORTON FRANK PubUtker W. PAGE THOMPSON Aivertmni, Dinetor AMOCMte Adv. Mgr.: DomM M. HvffonI; EtuUm Adv. Mar.: Rakwt I. Rrawn; New York Sale Mgr.: Of M S. Wkm; Regional Sale Mgr.: Robert J. OirirtiM: Wetem Adv. Mgr.: RosmII I. Soartn; Chicago Sat Mgr- Joe Fronr, Jr.; Detroit Salee Mgr.: WRIioa E. AoJoroioii, Jr.

PiMuMer Bdatione: Robert D. Comoy, Leo Ellie, Robort H. Ntorriolt. Tbooeot H. OWoM.

Editorial Advertieing Hmdovarten: Ml loxi IMf. FAMILY WEEKLY, INC

October 26,196S,^ RORERT HTZOIBBON Editor-in-Chiei JACK RYAN Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Ptreetor MEUNIE OE PROn Food Editor Aeooeieda Editora: Roiolyii Abrowoya,

Hal loodeo, Torry tcboertol, Jertiwe Woehrle;

Poor J. OgponhohMr, Woet Cooot.

Aeaietant Art Diroetor: Oooffo Romo*

liiMtoo Avo., New York N.Y. 10022 AHRigMi loeorvod

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

# ^

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One is sure to fit baautifdly into your home and your life. AH seven pattm are fine Oneida (kwwwnity quality, crafted eidusivaiy for our co^ savers. Whichever pattern you select, I know you wlH be proud to owe and

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Haunted HousesA parapsychologist says our ghost legion is biggerand bolderthan any nation'sBy HANS HOLZER

Author of "The Troth About Wrtehcroft," "Gho*t Huntor," and "Ufo After Deoth: the Challenge and the Euidenee"

An old wooden church occupied this site in Milvale, Po.> until it burned down. Nowadays apparently a long-dead cleric haunts the rebuilt church.

YOU DON'T have to go to England to meet a ghost.

There are more haunted houses in America than anywhere in the world. True, ghosts of the Old World are more colorful and romantic than ^ ours, but what ours lack in age they make up in personality, violence, and persistence. I should know. As a parapsychologist, I*m often called in (along with a trance medium who allows the ghost to speak through her) to rid a haunted house of an unwanted spirit.

Heres a cross-section of American haunted houses, which dont wait' for Halloween to accommodate a visitor from the other world.

Mary WaMace and her pirate benefactor built thi house in Hen-neksr, N.H. Witnesses have reported seeing her ghost at times.

A mother, who thought she had

smothered her baby, committed suicide in Carrsgrove house, CharloUesviUe, Va. Her sobs once haunted this room.

The daughter of a 19th-century officer, Col. F. Tayloe, leaped to her death here in the Octagon, Washington, D.C. Numerous persons have heard mysterious footsteps and found locked doors unexplainably unlocked.

Owe a Victorian mansion, now an apartment building in Cincinnati, this building has disembodied voices and footstepsplus tragic tales of suicide and foul play.

Flora Somerton, a San Francisco socialite, ran away rather than marry a man she didnt love. She was never seen again^ except her ghost has been observed at times on this street comer opposite the Fairmount Hotel atop historic Nob HiU.

Family Weekly, October U, 1999

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Fanfy Weekly October se. imWhy Middle-Age Men RevoltBy SAMUEL G. KUNG

Author of 'Tho Complott Guido to Divorco"

WHILE RIOTS plague our college campuses, a different kind of revolt also goes onthe revolt of the middle-age man. You dont hear much noise about this rebellion, nor does it provoke shocking newspaper headlines. But the effects are as insidious as any campus unrest.

For example, a pharmacist I had known for years recently faced me across the desk in my office. There were dark circles under Freds eyes, and his hairline was receding. He seemed tired and worn as he slumped deep into the chair.

"Look/' he said wearily, I want a divorce. Im 52, and Ive had it. Up to here. I have children and grandchildren, and frankly Im fed up. I want out.

But why? I asked. Why now? Ill tell you why! Fred replied. As you know, I run a drugstore. For 15 years I've asked my wife to close early so we could have a decent home life. And for 15 years she has obstinately refused.

We don't have much of a sex liife, and we dont have much of a social life. Its work, work, and more work. My wife seems to have some sort of compulsion about accumulating money. If I leave the store at 10 p.m., she keeps open until midnight. Nothing I do or say seems to make very much difference.

"About nine months ago I met a young divorcee in my storemy wife happened to be out at the timewho seems to have everything my wife doesnt. This girl has charm, personality, good looks. Most of all, she understands me. As a matter of fact, weve been having an affair for the past few months.

Shes the most important'and exciting thing thats ever happened to me. As soon as I can get a divorce,

I want to marry her and make a fresh start. Perhaps then Ill find some sort of happiness.

When I asked Fred why he didn't assert his masculinity and lock up the store himself, he could give no satisfactory explanation except that it would upset his wife.

Then when I said there was the possibility that he didnt want to close early either and merely wanted a scapegoat and that he, too, wanted to accumulate money, Fred heatedly protested.

About the young divorcee who was going to bring him such happiness, I said that when a man and woman are having an affair, both are on their best behavior. And theres a natural letdown that inevitably comes with marriage.

"Isn't it true I asked, that youve been flattered by the attention of a younger woman, about whom you actually know very little, including the real reasons which led to the break-up of her marriage?

Fred grudgingly admitted that perhaps I had a point.

And isnt is also true, I persisted, that because youre getting .older and think life is passing you by that you want another fling, hoping to find the paradise you think has eluded you through the years?

"Not only that, you dont have any grounds for a divorce at all. It's your wife who could divorce you because youre creating the grounds by being unfaithful.

Fortunately, I was able to persuade Fred to see a psychiatrist who helped him bridge the gap between illusion and reality.

There are many reasons why middle-age men revolt.

For example, dissatisfaction or failure in work. A case in point was Harvey, a first-class baker who had learned his trade as a mess sergeant in the Army. For a number of years he had his own shop, putting in long hours. Harvey was an easy-going, good-natured man. He gave full value for every dollar spent in his shop.

But whan the neighborhood began to deteriorate, he simply could not adapt to changing conditions. His sales fell off sharply, and within two years he was forced to sell at a loss.

After a few months Harvey opened another shop in a high-rent shopping center, not far from a well-entrenched competitor. Once again, he could not, meet the competition and was forced into bankruptcy.

A failure in business, Harvey tried to prove he was a success with women. One affair followed another until

his humiliated, outraged wife finally divorced him.

Then there was Al, a stereotype of the fast-talking, hard-driving businessman who had made it on his own. He was small of stature and had been a small-time night-club singer with an ordinary voice.

During one of his singing engagements, he had been attracted to a

striking blonde whose intelligence was limited. It was love at first sight, followed by a whirlwind coi^rtship, marriage, and two lively youngsters.

Realizing he could never reach the top with his limited talent, Al invested his accumulated savings in the stock market, having read a great deal about securities and investments. He bought into growth companies

Family Weekly, October 26,196^ ,

Those dangerous years, says this noted divorce lawyer, can lead to tragic affairs for the emotionally immature-

/4%y.W

with very solid, aggrressive management. Before long, he was a remarkable success.

In less than 20 years he had not only become a millionaire but had grown intellectually as well. He developed a taste for opera and good books. read such diverse authors as Shaw and Balzac, Stendhal and Dreiser. With his developed intel-lipnce, one success followed another. But his marriage was failing.

His wil Joyce had not matured emotionally and intellectually with him. Books and music bored her; the children, now attending college, ignored her. Joyce became increasingly petulant.

As the gap between the couple widened, Al, now in Us late 40s, becaimbored because his wife could not keep up With him. And he resented being tied down to a woman he now loathed. *

In despair, he finally persuaded her to give him a divorce, after arranging for a solid property settlement. A year later, Al met and married an attractive widow in her 30s who shared his interests and ideas.

Still another reason middle-age men rebel is sexual inadequacy. By nature, mans sexual drive tends to diminish in his 50s, while it often increases in a woman of similar age.

David, another one of my clients, sensed that his sexual powers had begun to wane. Instead of acceptinsr it, he lashed back at his wife, making her the scapegoat for his frustrations. He blamed his wife for his indifferent business success; for the drabness of their social life; for the fact

that their only child, a son, had become a college radical.

Actually, David was going through th emotional equivalent of a change of life. Equating sexual prowess with masculinity, he was haunted by futility and despair. When he first came to see me about some other legal matters, I suggested that he get help from a competent psychiatrist.

At first he demurred, jbut when I persisted, he entered therapy wth excellent results. With the insight he gained from his psychiatric sessions, David learned to take the storms and stresses of life with reasonable grace and*fortitude.

Though divorce is my business, I dont believe its the answer to all emotional or marital problems. Long, hard experience has taught me that while its relatively easy to divorce your spouse, its virtually ^ impossible to divorce your neurosis. In this -respect, divorce is somewhat akin to major surgery: resort to it only when all other remedies fail.

Middle-oga man rebels because he feels trapped and cheated by life itself and doesnt know what to do about it. Life, for him, is often empty, meaningless, and futile. Unable to see things realistically, the man in his middle years tends to think his neighbors grass is greener, that inner contentment comes with wealth or a younger, more attractive wife.

During this emotionally upsetting period^when a man begins to take stock of himself, particularly of his past and probable future; when(he mentally takes note of his assets and liabilities, his vices and virtues; when he asks himself what he has achieved over a lifetime and was the struggle worth it; when he considers the vanity of human existence and the inevitability of deaththis is the time when he most needs a wise and understanding wife to help him.

But the middle-oge man must help himself, too. He must keep busy and preoccupied not only with his work but with some hobby, skill, or outside activity.

And the man who lives for others, as well as for himself, and has a social conscience instead of an inner selfishness is much less likely to revolt against either his wife or his marriage.

Much, of course, depends on the mans inner emotional resources. If he has learned to accept reality, vdth its ups and downs, if he has matured emotionally as well as chronologically, the odds are that the revolt, if and when it comes, will be relatively brief and harmtese. Its still the SME CathdlicChurchI

It may not seem so, with all Whats happening in the the changes made in recent Church today is not a revolu-years. tion, but another milestone in

Changes, for example, in the evolution and maturing of the language, music and cere- Christianity to meet the ever-monials of the Mass! In some changing spiritual needs of regulations and devotions! In manQnd. We call it "The certain institutional struc- Christian Pilgrimage" and tures! In the role of the laity weve just published a pocket-...the garb of religious... size pamphlet under that title the emphasis on social con- which we are sure you will cerns... the new communion find highly interesting and

with other Christian church bodies.

Christians of our time, of course, have never witnessed

enlightening. Its free and we invite your request for a copy.

This easy-to-read pamphlet

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changes in the Church which gives you a graphic picture of seem so revolutionary. And Christianity in its often-turbu-some may wonder if the winds wlution through eight

and waves of renewal and re- its history...

form that sweep against "the of Witnew to Christ,

rock of Peter" may not have Missionaries, Age of

- - Reformers, Age of Teachers,

Age of Critics, Age of Catholic Defenders, Age of Ra-

chang^ the very nature of the ancient Church.

Actually, however... in its doctrines and the essentials of the Faith... the CHurch has

tionalism, and the still unfinished era of Liberalism.

, . j I, T Were sure you will enjoy

not cha^ at all It ts sail reading "TTie Christian Pil-the cus^^ of thefullde- primage" and you are wel-pos,t of Oirisaan truth... come to a copy free without Still the divinely-instituted obligation. Write today - ask channel of sacramental grace for Pamphlet FM-29. Well ... still the same Catholic send it promptly... nobody Church! ^h ^all on you.

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He worked hard, made a good salarybut, alas, gambled away every penny he earned.

Listen, Jack, a friend told him, youre being a fool. Save your money, dont gamble it away. If you put away $100 a month, for example, in 10 years, youd have $12,000. That would be a good cushion if a depression ever came along.

The gambler shook his head. And suppose a depression doesnt come along? he said. There

Id be stuck with $12,000. Oliver Pierce

* Invest your money in taxesTheyre sure to go up. Mildred Ruggles

We like our new picture window, Mrs. Peters told a visitor, because it brings the great outdoors right into our living room.

Its lovely, replied her caller, but we get the same result cheaper with the ^childrens muddy shoes. James Surluck

I know a man who is so impopular that he can take a bath and his phone ivont ring. Gene Yasenak

To Sink or Swim In

Lake, ocean, brook, pool, paddle, pond.

Of these small boys are very fond.

Into all water, theyTl gladly plunge Unless containing soap and sponge. ^Margaret Aeherhard

Cut to

Wathod Up

When Im alone and batching it,

I never wash a dish.

Do I then leave them all unwashed Or give them just a swish?

Oh, no, I have a better way. Exclusively a mans:

1 do not use a dish at all,

I Cat from pots and pans.

And when the sinks so filled with these Its hard to move about,

I look forlorn and drop some hints And get invited out.

. ^Richard Armour

wolvurini

Sim. wxvanK w)iu> mtt. me, iocwo),iiiot aw-wtimiaia iwsiii .......mi tHMsam.iMiiwcsiiS swu.

ThereS a ot this boot

wont do

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Won*t

swell or bulge because the sole is completely oil-proofeven diesel oil.

What it will do is live up to its naoKDurables.

And stand up to anything youll have to put it through. If it doesnt, well give you another pair. Were that sure of our promises.

Durables. Boots and Shoes to suit your needs. From Wolverine, the people who make the finest boots. Get a pair. And see for yourself what it wont do.

For the Wolverine dealer nearest you. call this toil fr number: 800-243-0355. In Connecticut: 853-3600.

WOLliERINE^

By lACK KENT

While out on a date with her boy friend, a girl announced proudly, Well, I gave up smoking.

He pretended to be deeply thoughtful, then said, Im not sure I want to go with a girl with that much will power.

Dorothea Kent

Taxation with represen^ tation hasnt worked out too well, either.

Lucille J. Goodyear

A furniture-company president received a phone call at 3 a.m.

Good morning, bubbled the bright voice at the other end. You dont know me, but I just wanted to say how much I like the-table I purchased at your store two weeks ago. The president, annoyed, replied: Im thrilled that you like it, madam, but why do you have to call me in the middle of the night to tell me? Because, answered Mrs. Jones sweetly, your truck just delivered it.... John Shotwell

You shouldnt get mad at a traffic lightits only going through a phase.

Bill Copeland

At the yearly father-son banquet, Mr. Jones took the stage during the program to tell some funny storjes. He soon had everyone laughingexcept for one boy who only gave the performer a cold stare.

Whats the matter? asked a committeeman. Dont you think hes very comical?

No, hes not comical, came the firm reply. Hes my dad.

Lane Olinghouse

Ever notice that the shoes you hate the most are the ones that last the Gloria Brier

Family Weekly, October 26,1969

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AOaw 2-J wesfcr hr drffwn. N.T. rtrUnH e Mkt me.What I Learne Wounded GI

By MARTY ALLEN

Marty Allen and one of his helpers loith Pvt. Robert Tigner.

WHEN OUR wounded boys are flown into Washington (D.C.) Airport from Vietnam on the Air-Vac, they lie there on their stretchers, exhausted from the long trip, tense, apprehensive, and in pain. That^s usually when I try to meet them.

Pm the first one they see while theyre waiting to be transferred to a veterans hospital. I tell them, Welcome to the Playboy Uliib. Your room is ready*and Im your Bunny.

It breaks the tension and some of them look as though theyve had their first smile in days.

That smile is the greatest gratification to me. Helping our wounded GIs is something I just must do. It started a few years ago, after I kept seeing pictures

and hearing stories about entertainers going to Vietnam to entertain our boys. I also keep seeing pictures of the returned wounded. I wondered, who entertained them? I found outno one. So I figured Id try.

I talked it over with Leo Singer, president of Miracle White, a synthetic fabric bleach, and he agreed to underwrite the expenses of Operation Hello Dere, and I would donate my time.

On my first hospital tour I was uptight. I didnt know whether I could face the amputees or the badly burned vets. Sometimes even their own families cant bear to witness their suffering. But once you see those kids, you have just got to be involved. Now I dont feel the agony until the end, when I get back to my hotel room.

I have a format worked out now to help me and the guys oyer any rough spots. First I send some pretty girls on ahead to break the

Mort/s Tips on Helping Wounded GIs

Among the gifts the wounded GI erans hospitals, but on a moss, im

enjoys ore records, record players, subscriptions to magazines, games, guitars and other musical instruments, books, small tv sets, home-baked desserts. The important thing Is, bring them yourself. Don't send them.

All these thingsand more-<ire available in our well-equipped vet-

' "# ----

personal basis. Everybody uses the tv room, the painting class. But a GI would like to have something of his own.

A personal visit is something everyone, rich or poor, can provide. Our wounded GIs wont to know they ore not forgotten.

Family Weekly, October 26,1969

from Our

This popular comedian visited hospitals to help Vietnam casualties and found they helped him

ice and get the guys names and home towns. Then I come in. They dont expect me because I dont notify them in advance. I go from bed to bed, with small talk and jokes. I autograph casts and give them photographs. They usually want to touch my hair, especially the ones who were blinded. Once I start my tour. Im on until I see the last patient. I eat with the enlisted men, stand in the food line with themThanter^\^th them.

The wounded GIs seldom seem to want to talk about their suffering and their worries. Ive learned a lot about sheer guts from them. For instance, I came to the bedside of a young double amputee who was writing a letter.

"Writing your family ? I asked him. No, to my girl. Oh, you planning to get married? No, said the boy with great determination. Im calling the whole thing off. You see, Im just not the marrying kind. I had to turn away to hide my tears.

Ive never heard any of them express bitterness. I dont hear Why me? I've never heard any of them say anything against the war. In fact, most of them want to go back. Its not the war. Its their buddies and team spirit.

Most of them manage to hide their fears for their futures, although there was one young captain who had had everything going for him before he had become semiparalyzed. What am I going to do with my Kfe? he whispered in heart-rending despair.

Martv and Vpl. Richard Higuera.

Have you tried writing? I suggested. I have found out since that he has sold some short stories and is beginning to feel he has something to live for.

One of the most moving experiences for me was when I visited the psychiatric ward. Most entertainers are afraid of an unresponsive audienceand the reactions here certainly were unpredictable.

Jhen^thereJs the^dangerj4oOi------

I started out by introducing Marty Allens Survival Kit. Thats my name for the troupe that accompanied mesome pretty girls and a guitarist. I had the guitarist play some Greek folk music, and I was doing a sort of spontaneous free-form dance to it. I told the patients to join in. Most of them did.

I was standing there alone, apart from the audience, moving to the music, when suddenly a big guy, about six-feet-five, slowly got up and headed toward me. He seemed menacing. Frankly, I was scared. But I tried not to show it and reacted instead like a partner. There we were, facing each other, doing this Greek folk-rock step. He seemed to be enjoying himself.

Later, the doctors told me that until that day he hadnt reacted in any way, that our dance was his first step to recovery.

Also in the audience that day was a kid in a wheelchair. He just stared vacantly at me the whole time, never laughing, never even cracking a smile. I didnt think I was reaching him at all. Yet when I passed him going up the aisle, lie greeted me with Hello, dere!

Ive learned so much from these kids. My insecurity has been slipping away in the years Ive been doing Operation Hello Dere. Ive always been too shy to ask people for anything, but I no longer hesitate to call up businessmen for hospital gifts. '

Its been a great lesson in compassion, courage, comradeship. If I ever have to face tragedy myself. Ill be sustained by the memory of those wounded GIs. I hope I can measure up to them.

Family Weekly, October S6,1969

11From the Gurd and Whey of your childhood

NOT COLORED-NOT PROCESSED-JUST NATURAL CHEESE-AGED IN CAVES-COUNTRY CURED!

GIANT 12-lb.

CHEDDAR WHEEL

Now this is the true country cheese, and were one of the few still willing to age the big ones. None are pasteurized, colored, processed or artificially flavored. Theyre just fresh whole-milk cheeses aged in the dark even coolness of our Vermont caves. We cant give a blanket age on these. Each is different and each is individually watched. When we feel a cheese has developed its full flavor, and has the right sharp taste, we put it up for sale. But we can say they usually run about two years. Sharp, crumbly, special.

SAGE CHEESE Favorite of Henry VIII

Rarely made today-the same aged Cheddar used for our Cheddar bar is liberally sprinkled with Sage. Tastes wonderful! Just under 2 lbs.

SHARP CHEDDAR Naturally Country Aged

Until you try it, youll never know what two years aging in the even temperature of a Vermont cave can do to a fresh whole-milk cheese. Foot-long1^4 lbs.

SMOKED BAR

A Drinking Cheese

Smoked golden for 5 days over a slow-burning maple-hick-ory log fire, this is a craft, not a production. A foot (and VA lbs.) of exciting eating.

^ Jiow Wc Put Up Cheese in Vermont

|l with core. The foot-long bars, for instance. Take time to prepare, but then crocker-iize slices. And the way we put the bars up each is hand-wrapped in ipeHatS mtHtUira barrier), dipped twice in a special crystalline wax which keeps cheese W. And the different color waxes one wax pot would be easier, but we think

eoch cheeia tliould have its own bright package. Finally, each bar is wrapped in cellophgne.

That gives yop an idea. We hope you, and your friends, will try our country-cured cheese.

p -------1

I SUGARBUSH FARM,DeptFWr R.D. 12, TaftsvUle, Vermont I

I Net-lone Sage Bars..........@ 2.15 <aOSED CHECk or M.O. $- |

' _No*.|aiie Cheddar Bart @ 2JS ,

I __NoMai Smoked fcre.......@ 2.85 NAME---|

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. (Add I1.B5 postoee per order) .

I _l_Qlanl 12*. Cheddar Wheels @ 1B. CITY- |

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I PUSH OEUVEBY OUAIANTEB) cnuposi md Indicate what gift card should say) '

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Bring The Noomtf Beauty

l)iurCoin[!ri(Hi

IH very day your complexion ^ can grow a little lovelier, lavishly cared for with a re-markaMe tropical moist oil which has the skin-cherishing ability to help capture and maintain the precious bloom of true complexion beauty.

The fine, fair promise of skin beauty is initially determined deep down under the surface, where the tiny oil and moisture reservoirs establish a delicate balance by releasing just the right amounts of perfect, natural nourishment to keep the complexion soft, supple and gloriously alive.

Cosmetic researchers have constantly borne in mind this basic understanding of the human skin in their efforts to find ways and means to improve and cherish its most precious qualities. With the discovery of the tropical beauty fluid has come the realization that at last it is possible to assist nature in maintaining the flow of the skins natural oil and moisture and help in every way to bring long-'term youth and beauty to; the complexions of women living in all the differing climates of the globe.

When the beautifying moist oil is lavished on your skin> tti^tly before your sleep, and worn every day beneath your make-up, your complexion will benefit immediately from its isotonic acticm, which is calculated to take conserving fluids directly down to where they are most needed.

' Being remarkably compatible with the natural fluids of flie skin, this moist oil readily merges with existing reserves and helps boost the dwindling cellular levels so that the com

plexion is encouraged to regain its equilibrium.

The beauty fluid also helps to maintain the vital measures of moisture responsible for the dew-fresh appearance of a lovely complexion. It encourages the natural hygroscopic attraction of moisture from the surrounding atmosphere and sponsors the moisture-retaining ability of the tissues so that youthful freshness and radiance become wonderfully constant on the skin.

In America this unique moist oil is available from druggists as oil of Olay, a remarkable blend of precious elements that brings your sk(in its softest, smoothest bloom of beauty.

Beauty Skin-Care Consultants Recommend

To take advantage of the beautifying properties of this moist oil and to give your complexion smoothness, clearness and youthful loveliness, always smooth on a film of oil of Okiy over the face and neck before applying make-up. Besides cherishing arui beautifying, the Olay oil will insure that your make-up has a perfect matt beauty.

* * *

Areas where age-signs first begin to show need extra rich care at night. Massage oil of Olay over your throat and neck and tap it lightly into the delicate tissues around your eyes to smooth and beautify the skin.

* * *

To keep your lips soft and pretty, give them a generous quota of the beautifying moist oil when you do your face. This light film of oil of Olay will also act as a foundatitm for the smooth and lasting application of your lipstick.FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Aronjatic Cookery jron)

MELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor

Tantaliziiig aromas and high flavors are fundamentals that glorify the local cooking thronghont that charmed countryside of southern France. As yon prepare these recipesaromatic with a blend of garlic, herbs, onion, olive oil, and tomato^es^^njoy sniffing the wonderful fragrance that comes before the feast.

Cassoulet

2 lbs. dried pea (navy) beans Vi lb. salt pork, diced

1 cup chopped onion

2 large carrots, pared and sliced 6 cloves garlic, peeled and minced

1 can (lOV'a oz.) tomato pnree Vi teaspoon black pepper

2 lbs. smoked boneless pork

shonlder butt, sliced 1^2 lbs. garlic-flavored sausage, sliced ^

Duckling giblets 1 duckling (4 to 5 lbs.), cut in pieces

1 jar (4^ os.) pimiento-stuffed olives, drained and sliced

1. t*ut beans in a large saucepot. Cover with water and soak overnight

2. Drain beans; cover with IVi qts. water. Add 1 to 2 teaspoons salt, and bring to boiling; boil 2 min. Remove from heat; let stand uncovered 30 min.

3. Meanwhile, put salt pork in a skillet and fry until browned. Add onion, carrots, and garlic; cook until tender, about 15 min., stirring occasionally.

4. Blend in tomato puree; heat thoroughly; add to beans with the pepper, pork butt, sausage, and diced giblets. Mix thoroughly; bring to boiling. Reduce heat, cover, and simmer about 2 hrs., stirring occasionally.

5. Meanwhile, rinse duckling with cold water; pat dry with absorbent paper. Put pieces, skin side down, on a rack in shallow roasting pan*. Bruslr lightly with .melted butter, and put in a 350"F. oven. Brush with drippings occasionally, and turn with tongs to brown evenly. Cook until duckling is tender, about 2 hrs.

6. Remove the cassoulet from heat and ladle one-third of the beans into a 5-qt. casserole. Cover with a layer of olives, pork, sausage, and duckling (using about one-half of each). " >- - '

14 Family Weekly, October 24,1989

This adaptation of the elasaie French Cassouleta hearty white hoan mixture with meat and goose or ducklingis equcdly as delicious as the authentic regional dish.

7. Repeat layers, ending with beans, and topping with several slices of the sausage. Pour over any remaining liquid.

8.* Heat thoroughly in a 350F. oven about 1 to 2 hrs. 12 servings

*If desired, the assembled cassoulet may be cooled and stored in the refrigerator for 2 or 3 days before final cooking and' serving.

Eggplant with Meat Sauce

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

2 cups chopped onion

6 to 8 oz. mushrooms, chopped 1 Vz lbs. ground lamb IVt teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper

3 large ripe tomatoes, peeled

and cut in small pieces 2 tablespoons mincel parsley Olive <h1 (about ^ cup)

1 eggplant, pared and cut into 6 or 8 slices (about Vi in. thick)

Vi lb. Swiss cheese, shredded

1. Heat butter or margarine in a large skillet; add the onion and mushrooms, and cook about 6 min. Mix in the ground lamb, salt, and pepper; cook about 15 min., stirring occasionally.

2. Blend in.tomato and parsley. Simmer about 10 min: to blend flavors.

3. Meanwhile, heat 3 tablespoonfuls of the oil in a skillet. Fry eggplant slices ,(as many as will fit into skillet at one time) on both sides until lightly browned. Remove from skillet and drain on absorbent paper. Add oil to skillet as needed.

4. Put the slices into a large, shallow baking dish and cover completely with the lamb mixture.

5. Top with the shredded Swiss cheese jwdjet in 325F. oven for about 15 min. or until bheese is melted.

8 to 10 Servings

Now, for the first time, selections from Walt Disney's greatest films in

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THE FOUR WONDERFUL WORLDS

'^Copyright Wilt diiney Production*.

WALT

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AT LAST, into your home comes the magic of the greatest story teller of oUr time- 64 of Walt Disn^s greatest film stories are assembled In permanent book fonp-for the delight of your entire famllyl And you can examine them in your own home for ten days free. This enchanting collection for the young In heart comes in foMr sumptuous, giant-sized volumes

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The perfect gift for any occasion-enjoyment for the entire family. AVAILABLE BY MAIL ORDER ONLY. Send no money. Just mall the coupon. Today!

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WORLDS OF NATURE. Real worlds more amazing than any fairy tale: The Living Desert... Secrets of Life... The African Lion... The Vanishing Prairie-plus two beloved stories, Perri and Bamb/. Gorgeous full-color photographs from the original Disney films are reproduced on fine quality paper.

AMERICA. The Unb/e Remus stories... folk tales such as Johnny Appleseed and Davy Crockett... fun stories such as The Shaggy Dog and The Flying Car... sentimental excursions with Pollyanna and Old Yeller... stories the whole family will enjoy over and over again.

STORIES FROM OTHER LANDS. Fourteen of the most delightful Walt Disney creations you've thrilled to on the screenStof/es from Other Lands, Swiss Family Robinson, Sword in the Stone, Robin Hood, Alice in Wonderland, 101 Dalmations, and eight more.

Golden Press Publishers 239 Great Neck Road, Dept. 740 Great Neck, N.Y. 11021

Please send me THE FOUR WONDERFUL WORLDS OF WALT DISNEY for free ten day examination. I understand that I can return the four volumes to you withput obligation within ten days if I am not delighted with them. If I decide to keep them, you will bill me at the low, low price of $5.95 plus postage and handling, and then $5.00 a month for two months-a total of only $15.95, plus postage.

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FUN-Wrra SAFETY

How to Avoid a Halloween Tragedy

By ANDY SUGAR

Every HALLOWEEN millions of costumed youngsters roam their neighborhood streets, ringing doorbells andtrick-or-treating.

But many of them return home injured, some crippled for life. Some are even killed in freak accidents, most of which could have been avoided if their parents had followed a few simple safety rules.

Sara Miles, a consultant in the home-safety department of the National Safety Council,' suggests that an adult or other responsible person go along with the trick-or-treaters to help prevent such mishaps as falls, burns, and pedestrian-auto accidents.

To help reduce Halloween accidents, the National Safety Council offers these recommendations:

Costumes should be light in color so they cab. be seen in the dark by drivers. But if the child must wear a dark outfit, decorate it with reflective tape so it will glow in a car's headlights. Or paint it with luminous paints, which also will add ghostly effects.

The costume should fit well enough so that the Halloweener will not trip over it. Avoid having the child wear either mom's high heels or dad's shoes, which will keep him constantly off-balance.

If the outfit or accessories are bought, make sure that they carry a flameproof label.

If the costume is being made at home out of a cotton fabric, such as a pillowcase or a bed sheet, fireproof it by following this simple formula: soak the material in two quarts of warm water that has been mixed with seven ounces of borax and three ounces of boric acid.

Let the material drip dry, Miss Miles

Facial make-up is safer than a mask.

U Family Weekly, October 6,1969

At night, a groivn-up should go with tricksters I note luminous costumes.

explains. Then iron it. If the outfit is to be dyed, use the flame-retarding solution for the last rinse. An outfit will remain resistant to fire only until it is either washed or gets wet; also the solution is only effective with cotton fabrics.

Masks, floppy hats, whiskers, and wigs that slip and slide about the face and eyes can prevent a youngster from spotting a bottom porch step or an oncoming car, Miss Miles adds. So why not use substitutes of burnt cork for whiskers, hair-spray tints rather than wigs, and make-up instead of masks?

And make-up is easy to remove with a dry tissue if you apply a thin layer of cold cream before it is put on. But most important, a face of multicolored make-up wont block the tricksters vision.

Other hints to prevent mishaps include: make such props as swords, wands, or witchs broomsticks out of cardboard; stick reflector tape on the trick-or-treat bag; illpmjnate a pumpkin with a flashlight instead of a candle. (This last hint is important; recently, a nine-year-old Chicago girl was severely burned by carrying a candle-lighted jack-o-lantern.

Halloween fun and safety depend on all of us, Miss Miles emphasizes. Homeowners should make it a point to turn on their porch lights and clear their porch steps and yards of obstructions and debris.

And motorists should drive with extra caution in residential areas, keeping an eye out for the little Halloween spooks who may dart out into the street. Enjoy ytJurUB...

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J moved out on my mother-in-law and lost 65 pounds

By Bonnie Franz as told to Ruth L. McCarthy

I WAS ONLY 16 when I married. And since my husband and I had next to nothing, we moved in with his folks. Thats when I learned I was living with the best hot-roll maker in Williamsburg, Maryland. Yes, my mother-in-law is some cook. And her specialty isnt just baked biscuits. You should taste her goulash and fried potatoes with onions. But youd better have more willpower than I did. Because in a matter of months. Id gained 40 pounds.

As for my trying to cook, it wasnt easy. Specially since my husbands grandparents lived with us, too. Three women in a kitchen are just two too many. When I look back now, it seems like I did nothing mucl]) but eat, read movie books and wait for our frst c^ild to be bom.

There were tensions, too, of course. And the tough thing was, when Kenny and Id,be ifussing, the rest of the family would take sides. To console myself, I ate. But that only added fat to fat.

Fortunately, not too long after the baby came, we managed to get a place of our own. It was only an old trailer, but it was all ours, and I was determined to take off that extra weight. I tried slimming chewing gum, and sugarless foods, even reducing dmgs. Still I stayed fat. And this time I couldnt blame anybody but myself.

You see, my husband mns a general store and gasoline station. His hours are longfrom seven in the morning until nine at night and later on weekends. To pass the time. Id stuff on candy and soft drinks, or roll out a do-it-yourselipizza. Or Id go get myself a submarine sandwich, come home, crawl into bed and just eat and read. Ill tell you, I got so big, I once got stuck in a telephone booth. Honest. My oldest sister and I were spending a couple of days at Ocean City, the amusement area, apd I turned out to be the funniest act on the boardwalk. Well, thats the way it was until after my second daughter was bom. By then, the scale was up to 198 pounds, and occasionally shot to 200.

I knew it wasnt funny anymore. I had to reduce. But what was I to do? About then, I began reading of people whod used a reducing-plan candy, called Ayds. Next time I went to the store, I asked the woman there about them. It turned out that she had been on the Ayds Plan and it had worked for her. So I bought a box of the plain chocolate fudge type, though later I tried the chewy vanilla caramel kind. Well, anyway, I started taking the Ayds like the directions said. One or two before meals with a hot drink. For me, it was tea.

Now, I never cared much for breakfast. But on the Ayds Plan, I sometimes took an egg, because I know you should always eat in the morning. At noon. I'd have a sandwich. And for dinner. Id have meat, a vegetable, and a salad, like lettuce, tomato, cucumber and onions. And by having that candy before meals, I didnt seem to crave sweets afterwards. Of course, one of the biggest helps was that, for the first time in my life, I wanted to reduce. I wanted Ayds to help me. And they did: They helped me cuA my appetite, so I ate less.

Well,' it wasnt long before weight began to come off. That made me feel so good, I changed my

/m not even 21 yers old here, but at 198 pounds, nothing fit but old womens dresses.

hairstyle. And next I started giving away those old womens clothes I used to wear.

When I got down to 148 pounds, however, I quit taking Ayds because I was pregnant again. But after my son was bom, I asked my doctor about Ayds, and he said they were all right for me. You see, they dont contain any harmful drugs. So I followed the Ayds Plan until I reached 133 pounds.

I cant tell you what its like to look and dress young once more. After all. Im only twenty-one years old, and a size 12 dress sure has more style than a size 22.

I found that out at a Dutch Maid party I gave. It was great fun. You invite friends to your house, and a woman comes with a lot of new styles and you try on and buy what you like. And I sure liked to buy. When my sister saw me dressed up and slimmed down, she said: Bonnie, if you let yourself get fat again, dont bother to visit me. Only then did I realize how ashamed she was of me.

Well, I think my waddling days are over. At least, I hope so. Fact is, I want to take off another ten pounds, so Im trying the minty chocolate

I still want to take off more weight, but at least at 133 pounds, I look more my age.

fudge Ayds now. That doesnt mean, however, that I never get to enjoy my mother-in-laws cooking these dayS/ But now, thanks to the Ayds Plan, its a thinner me that goes to dinner.

Before and After Measurements

Before

After

Height

S'S"

5'5"

Weight

198 lbs.

133 lbs.

Bust

40"

36"

Waist

38"

27"

Hips

49"

36"

Dress

THE COAT DRESS-

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

WHAT WARDROBE is complete without a coat dress? None, because its the one that steers you through any occasion. And you can easily sew it at home. This marvelous silhouette takes an unconventional turn in its diagonal-button closing. Semi-fitted, slightly A-shaped, its a clever fashion investment designed to capture the natural young look. Other assets worth noting: its flattering pointed collar, full three-quarter sleeves gathered into cuffs. A smashing design to make in jersey, tweed, gabardine, or lightweight wool.

To get your pattern, simply fill out the coupon.

A CUT AND PERFORATED PATTERN

Send to; FAMILY WEEKLY FASHION PAHERNS, 129 West 29th St.. N.Y., N.Y. 10001

Sizes 10, 12, 14. 16. 18

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TU# atardjr optical wonder is only 5 indies . long. Really smaUer than a pen nnd only weigte half an omneel Just the same, this MIGHTY MIDGET is* so trancndously ful that it staggers the imagina^! to believe, yet so tmetifla optical

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midget really has greater tNLAUCiNC powm and far more u>NO eange than a well known binocular that weighs 16 times more and sells for lots more than our special price of 1.69 to readers.GET BIG THRILLING CLOSE-UPS OF ALL SPORTS EVENTS!

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This is the last opportamty that readen of this publication will have to get this telescope for only 1.69. Iliis bargailn price offer wtU never be repeated again this year. Mafl orders filled immediately. Please allow your postman from 1 to 2 wedu to deliver your parfcel. Be sure to rush the coupon below TODAY with 1.69 (phis mnOing cost shown in couponl. LIMIT: To satisfy all readen, w will not skip wsore than S to a reader. Nstnrally this offer is for a short time only and is subject to withdrawal without notice. Letten received too late will be returned at once to renden. Address:Foster-TroRt Inc., Dept. 924-L, 369 Post Rd., Larclinont, N.Y.

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ROBERT WOODSFabulous Four

October Mom

Winter Wonderland

The Same Scene Painted In The Exquisite Colors Of The Four Different Seasons

All 4 Large Prints Only $1

Never before in the history of art has a famous artist had the patience and dedication to capture the exquisite beauty and true feeling of the changing seasons by painting the same scene at different times of the year.

October Mom is one of the most famous and popular scenes ever painted by Robert Wood, Americas favorite landscape painter. Now, this same beautiful Autunm scene can be treasured in the glorious colors of Spring, Summer and Winter too!

But you cannot possibly appreciate the full color and irresistible appeal of these unique paintings by looking at the small illustrations shown above. The fabulous colors and subtle seasonal variations can only be appreciated when you see the exquisite, k:/ge full-color reproductions.

This is Robert Woods greatest triumph ' brilliant climax of a lifetime dedicated it p . ' t-

natural splendors of America. We are proud and honored to have the opportunity of offering these magnificent reproductions to you.

Offer Will Not Be Repeated This Season

We urge you to order your full color reproductions now while the supply lasts. We will send all 4 to you for just $1 plus 100 postage. Each of these fine art prints is 11" X 14" and you will be delighted by the color and beauty they will add to your home. This is your only chance to order. Be sure to fill out coupon and mail it today. This offer will not be repeated in Family Weekly Inis season.

^ The HOMESTEAD, Dept. wd-6 ~"!

Homestead Building , i

Neptune, N J. 07753 |

Please send me' ihe 4 Kuberl Wuud Four Seasons prints i for only |1 plus IW postage on full money back guaran- | tee if I am not delighted. i

I . I

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SAVE! SPECIAL OFFERt Order 3 sets of all 4 prints for only |2 (You save $1.33). Extra set makes ideal gift.

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An antiperspirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to . normal skin and clothing. This unusual formula from a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So get the positive pro^' tection of lintehum Anti-Per-pirant. Liquid or cream. $3.00, 90-da^ supply. Avaable at your fkvonte ding or toiletry counter.

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Mail OnlerFFDin Family Weekljr

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery.

The ads are placed by repuuble companies. The items and copy are checked for rell-abilKy by Family Weekly, loo. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Deparimenl, Family Weekly, 641 Uxington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

PHOTO CREDITS

Covor: Ozxio Swaot.

Pago 2: Kon Pdrkor Productions; Je< soph AAoranlo; NBC; BIPS.

Pago 4s Hans Holaor. *

Pago 6: PPG.

Pago 7: Jason Hailoy for Alpha Photos.

Pagos 10 & lit Rodgor . Hoislor. Pago 16: Notional Safoty Council.

Cleans greasy, dirty engines by turning grease into soap which washes away quickly... leaves engines bright and clean. Reduces fire hazard. For cars, trucks, tractors, outboard motors and power mowers.

At hwdwirt 4 wto iwnpir iMm

CUNK tAMMTMKS, SW W. Mi Chke, III. 0631

A FAMILY AFFAIR

Fidgeting, loos of sleep and a tormenting Itch are often telltale aigns of Pin-Worma . ^ . ugly paraaites that medical experts say infeat-t out of every 3 persons examined. Entire families nuiy be victims and not know it.

Togetridof,Pin-Worms, they must be kilted in the large intestine where they Uve and multiply. Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do.. . and heres how they do it:

Firsta scientific coating carrtes the tablets into the bowete before they dissolve. ThenJayne's modem, medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Aak your pharmaekt.

Dont take chances with dangerous. highly contagious Pin-Womu which infect entire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults.

Lt*t Draw a Roostar

By Ann Davidow A rooster crowing at the sun

Ends the peace ,of everyone!

Plus Ona

Add to a four-letter word that means that you dont have something you need, a first letter and get a color much used in Halloween decorations.

(See Answer Box)

Minus On#

From a five-letter word that means a spooky character, take away the first letter and get what you are if youre a boy giving a party.

(See Answer Box)

These seven children have entered a pumpkin-carving contest. Ask your friends which pumpkin face they like the best, which three

You Bo the Judge

look as if theyre ready to cry, which look happy, and which has a crooked nose. Maybe youll all agreeand maybe you wont.

Nido-a-Namo

Hidden in this sentence is what you call an animal that football teams hope will bring them good luck: She liked to make things for Christmascotton-

stuffed animals was her specialty.

(See Answer Box)

You Name It

(See Aiuwer Box)

Eye Taassr

Hold this picture away iroHLyoiLat eye level and move it slowly toward

you. The vine will go on the trunk of the tree.

Anawar Box

sjdqonaig luauvjii noj^

H3iq-3loiri :ano m\d ;soq-)Boqo 8nu)g[

Family Weekly, Oetoher26,1969

irs EASY N FVN to make your own biUfold of genuine leather. Kit includes aU you need for a billfold.

Also receive ilE^ge leather-craft catalog and easy-to-foUow manual. 504. Tandy Leather, Dept. JO, 1001 Foch, Ft. Worth, Tex. 76107.

ONE FREE set of small watch-band calendars comes with each set ordered. Tds date anytime. Fits all mens watchbands. Set of It in champagne-color metal, $1 JO. Any quantity. Handy Calen-dar. Dept. FW-10, Handy Bldg., Scott City, Kan. 67871.

COFFEE HOVSE rack holds four 10-oz, ceramic mugs with Yuban, Sanka, MaxweU House, and Hills Bros. **lor bds permanent under dish-washer-safe glaze. $1.98. Mugs only, $8.98. Breck's of Boston, J$6 Breck Bldg., Boston, Mass. OttlO.

Weekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

BE in the fashion front with expert fur remodeling! No matter how old-fashioned your fur, it can be a lovely stole, jacket, or cape. Restyling, lining, interlining, monogram, cleaning, glazing. $34.95. For free style book write Mortons, Dept.

THE BANKERa fun-fake diamond ring at about 60^ a carat. No real worry! Gold plated. Sizes 8,10,12.

$5.98. Terry Elliott, Dept. FW-9, Box 1918, Grand Central Sta., New York, N. Y. 10017.

J55, Washington, D. C. 20004.

ELECTRIC paint remove er. Handy, household helper takes off up to 12 layers of old paint or wallpaper easily! Use on flat, curved or irregular surfaces. Safe, parts replaced free of charge. $12.98 ppd. Larch, Dept. FW-10, P.O. Box 770, Times Sq. Sta., New York, N. Y. 10036.

READ TINY PRINT

easily with halMrame magnifying glasses. Look over for normal viewing. Mens or womens (specify) with silver thread; brown with gold, black or brown tortoise. $6.95. Joy Optical, Dept. 877, 84 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 10011.

VACUTEX removes blackheads in seconds.

A boon to troubled adolescent complexions and to a good many others as well.

Easily operated, its rubber tip makes operation a painless one. $1.50 ppd. Ballco, Dept. 27,191 Main St., Westport, Conn. 06881.

FREE color catalogs and discount prices show big savings on famous makes of accordions and amplifiers. Write to the Accordion Corp. of America, Dept. FW119F, 5535 W. Belmont Ave., Chicago, 111. 60641.

PRRt SAMPLE, Montgomery Wards new 126 color print film for Instamatic and other cartridge snapshot cameras.

HAPPY NEWS for homemakers ! If septic tank is a problem, this nontoxic reactivator powder keeps septic or cesspool clean, works to prevent overflow, back-up and odors. Regular use can save costly pumping or digging. 6-months supply, .95; 1 yr., $7. Northel Distributors, Dept. FW-10, Box 1103, Minneapolis, Minn. 56440.

COMFORT SUPPORT PADS CSallous pillow cushions ball of foot; soft pad lifts metatarsal bones; a section gives arch support. Washable. State shoe size for man or woman. $2.23; 2 pairs, $3.75. Comes with footcare catalog. Foot Prods. Dept. FWlOA, P.O. Box 34, Mlveme, N. Y. 11665.1

Send 25^ for post, with self-addressed slip of paper to Wardway Film Offer, P.O. Box 821, Rosemount, Minn. 65068.

LIGHT the way to fund raising for your group. Sell Regal Candles (pine or bay-berry scent) in reuseable glass. Profit guarantee of $60 to $405. Write Abigail Martin, Dept. 28EEE, 1113 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo, 63101.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising, if^jproducts shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

Family Weekly, October 86,1989

Twentieth Centum Tuve Coins

PW tip* mMH Irm IBM MIm CmI swIh

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Please rush me the following Tarpaulins.

themselves in no time in property saved! | @ ^ for 110.95

$5.00 each

One piece construction. No seams, i

j Enclosed is check money order for $_

I I enclose $1.00 deposit-send C.O.D.

Four heavy-duty metal, non-rusting I M<t so* tor postage, harxlling and insurance lor

each Tarpaulin..

grommet holes. Can be roped down i

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securely. Money back If not delighted.

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log! Add 500 for postage and handling i

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MONEY BACK IP NOT DELIGHTED

JAY NORRIS CORP., DtpL L-2S7

31 HanM Av., FrMport, N.Y. 11520 J

Please rush me the following 106-PC. I Professional Socket Wrench Tool Sets; | f

1 Set for $12.95 2 Sets for $22.95 I f

I nclose $3.25 deposit per tt-sfnd C.O.D. i # Enclosed is check money order. | ADO $1S0 for each set for postage, | W handling arid insurance. | J

Chg. Diners Club Am. Express |

BankAmericard Q Master Charge i Account #-- z_ ! f

SigfiMuni.

Namer-

(Print)

Addfpps-

JAY NORRIS CORP., Dept. L-287 31 Hanse Ave., Freeport, N.Y. 11520

C/fy-

V9tinpnteMbftlH

4-WAY GUARANTEE

1. OUARANTEEO tr lh lift tf' IfW w (tr 30,000 mllM) wHh. m etomlnfl, atrvlelnfl or rt-ptiCtRfl,

a. OUARANTEEO to ineroMt miltt/ por/gallot of oat on rtoular gatl

3. GUARANTEED lolnerttathorM. petwr. Incrtaot tnflint RRMt!

4. OUARANTEEO to Improvt taat of atartino and acoolorationl

CORP., WOO 000, 31 Honat Avt., Pratptff, H.Y. 11SM TImm 4 m IIm following undor your 4-Woy toorontoo. Encletod it Q $12 JO for | loiiiior

, $9.40 for 4 ignitor*

tAJJ 01 i

(AM $1 for petlogo and handfingt

For loot Entino, $1.40

Yoor Print Nomo.

Addfou_

City_

Moko

Medol

(Soriot # at boofi

Revolutionary New Omni-Directionai^<

NQy^! Run Vbur Car

Spark Plu

wrnjm^up to

Aoraopower,

Iff fes pier galln nfffLonly regular gas I THEYIeVER WEAR OUT

'ri^- - .

**^ <*^ *! OB IWrUCi PIM

- . . ..

get up to 5 more miles per gallon of gas

add up to 30 more horsepower to your engine

save $100 each year for you, year after year while you use the cheapest grades of gasoline!

Spark plugs are obsolete! Now theres a far better way to run your car.

With conventional spark plugs, only a fraction of the fuel that enters your cylinders is turned into power. The rest escapes through your tailpipe as unburned vapor. That is because their spark is so narrow - only 3S-thousandths of an inch wide - that it cannot possibly ignite all the fuel mixture in the cylinder. As plugs get older, their sparks get narrower and less efficient till they have to be replaced.

New Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters do a far better job of turning gasoline into power. Instead Of a narrow spark, they'^nd out a wide swath of flame that walks across a semi-conductor tib, fanning out in all directions and exploding far more fuel in the cylinder.

Proof That You Got Up To 30 Horaopowor More Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters look like spark plugs merely because they have to be screwed into the spark plug socket. But what they do is far different. Heres how to prove it:

1. Rna your car tiD ft*s Mly warned up.

2. Stop oa a perfectly level stretch of road. ..

3. Pat the car ia Drive (1st gear with laaaarf traasinissioa), aad see how fast the car roBs at IdUag speed.

4. Reawve ptags aad iastaH let-Fhe Fael Igniters (a 10-niaatc Job).

S- Now an how fast yoar car rolls at idling speed. Yoa caa expect H to go 4 TO A MILES PER HOUR FASTER wtthoat loachiag the gas pedal dranatk proof that Jet-Fire Fad Igniters increase engine RPMs to IM to IM with no increase hi gas consaiaption. (At high speeds. iVMs incicase hy 340 to 3S0.)

So, first thing, you can reduce .the gas flow 6y adjusting the idling screw, and start saving nawey before yoave even driven a nDe!

(At the same time, you can make your air-to-gas mixture leaner. Fuel Igniters require only a 1S:1 ratio instead of the conventional 9:1. Its a simple adjustment that you o your mechanic can make in one minute. It provides even greater economy.)

Start-driviag and youll notice even mote improvement - up to 30 more horsepower of acceleration power, climbing power, and passing power. All this while burning less gas!

SWITCH TO REGULAR The next tithe yiwr gas gauge gets near the Empty mark, tel! the attendant to fill it up with RECULAR! Chances arc youll no longer need premiuni which costs four to eight cents mordihan regular gas.

A^ this second saving is only the beginag. Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters provide easier cold-weather starts ... and that means less drain on your battery, and no drain on your patience as you try to get started.

NO REPUCING OR ADJUSTING EVER The more yw drive, the better your Fuel Igniters perform. They dont " tar out or require adjusting. And carbon build-up -of old fashioned plu - actually makes fuel igniters ^nurm ociicr, carbon becomes an additional carrier for the igniters big jet flame.

Outdoor Anterit^^ I \

PULLS IN 360 CIRCLE. SHARP M ^ | M Receives signals over 75 miie\pal|iiis^v | ^ ^J/

SKYPROBE Pulls in Color and

Black & White TV UHF & VHF, S|2tS

AM-FM Stereo Multiplex Radio \ K igB

^lis

OUTPERFORMS COSTLY

ROOF ANTENNAS 20 TIMES ITS SIZE!

Crfin^rakapcrvNMMeaaUyiMlMriimiMi^

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Claamat aawrf rsfagUial

I aparatn r*op<tw viUt-tw for TV. 1 (<w rM-Sltrl

gaSigteaf**'*

Na anpatM coireUa!

Oaa tun rear maehtuleal matmttyi

fra^isttmbledHncludet all hardwart and aeemarin.

*o you can mount It yourself In minutes!

You just can't begin to imagine how sharp the pictures and how clear the sound you can receive in your SLllS'H.' youve installed this revolutionary new oKYPROBE omni-directional antenna system! SKY-PROBE the result of advanced electronic research

with a uniquely efficient cylinder shape and a superior integrated component system readies out to pull in signals over a 360* circle ... over a radius of up to 75

I # 4^ I W.%rr . , A fflUlU VI UD lO /j

mil! Color pictures come in snow-free and stable in critical color and contrast! Your TV set and FM receiver work at their fullest potential! You couldnt get better results from a motorized, rotating antenna system selling for 10 times SKYPROBES low price! ONLY $12.9$;

WORLDS FIRST

So there you have a third saving. One set of fuel igniters will last the life of your car!

-Smre$mtHtim

Jet-fullantnl

If you drhitis000 miltt.

yowctntatilyttvt:

$50 by twUchhtt to rogutor goo.

$40 on four botlormUoogo

SlObynot roptocing plug$

THE IMPORTANT DIFFERENCES BETWEEN ORDINARY SPARK PLUGS AND JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITERS Your ear pouor eomtt from tint axpfoa/ona of gasolina vapor and air In four cflindar, fha Itlggar tha exptotfont, tha tastor you go.

SPARK PLUGS NARROW SrAHK

CONVENTIONAL PLUGS ax-piodt thit mixtura wHh a spark Jumping acroaa an air gap. Tha tparfc la Just 35-theuaandtha of an inch acroaa not wida anough to axploda all tha fual in tha cyllndar. Unbumad gaa aaetpaa through your axhauat. In lima, tha alactrodaa bacoma arodad and cakad with carbon. Tha gap widana, tha apmk gata narrowar, you iMa mora powar, mata mora fual... and finally hava to raplaoa your phiga.

JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITER WIDE SWAm OF FLAUe

JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITERS uaa no aparka. Intload a fanning awath of Rama aiin acroaa a aaml-conductor bridgo Irom ona alactroda to anolhar. ax-ptodbig far morn fual, gatting fair mora powar. Thara la no gap that can widen, and carbon dapoaita actually improve par-formanca. Thay do not hava to ba adjualad or rapfacad-avorf

USED IN THE APOLLO

MOON MISSION

WR/TES too YEARS*

only *3.95

Developed for NASA astronauts, this amazing pen writes smoothly, evenly, dependably even over grease, even upside down! Sealed cartridge has estimated shelf life of over 100 years.* Put it away, forget it it'll write again the instant you use It. Gas pressurized principle defies gravity, writes of any angle, fcts you write even lying ^lat on your back in bed. Won't leak or evaporate. 3 times the ink supply of ordinary ball pens. Approved in NASA labs. A real conversation piece; perfect gift. For school, home, office, purse.

In elegant silver finish, not $10, not $5, but only $3.95; 2 for $6.95; 6 for $18; 12 for $33.

COUPON TOOAr money back if not delighted

Inwmad To Sava Air ForcaUvat-New Thay Can Sava You Manay ,

iu'w developed to save airmens lives. During

World War II. there were limes when more men were killed by spark plug malfu^ion than by enemy action. A failure-proof replacement was needed, and Fuel I|niters did the job. Both the Navy and Air Force have approved them for jet engine use.

Now at they have been modified for automobile use. They wont save your life, but they can save you big money - up to $100 a year with ordinary driving.

&me day. all cars may conw equipped with Fuel Igniters like these. But why wait when you can install a set yourself now. Just mail the coupon with the make and model of your car, and well rush you a set with full instructions, lust $12.14 per aH of I, S9JI par set of .

I MY NORRIS CORF. Dcgi Lm 31 Haucc Avc FruagarL N.Y. 11SIS

Picata ruab me the following:

Qucn.

Item

<. Price

Add 10% lor poatogo A handOna

TOTAL

Charge to my Q American Expraas, 0 Dinara Club BankAmaricard Q Maatar Charge

Acct. #____________

(Slcnaturel _,. _

Nama (Printf.

Encloaad la ebae* monay ordar lor S_ f Add 10% lor poslago 4 handlingf

Addraaa.

L . aZ Sffe___cy_zip__

Qt6rciit Prry Masonttplus th latMt by EbrlMirt,.Cox and Grabar... $35^40 vorthof myatariasforonly$1.00I

Now you can enjoy the works of 4 of todays top mystery writers at an irresistibly tow price!

Lose yourself in the unbeatable suspense of. Erie Stanley Gardner, king of the mystery writers. Be carried away with Mignon Eberhart, whose thrillers now appear in 16 different languages, with George Harmon Coxe, winner of the Mystery Writers of America Grand Master Award, and with Frank Gruber, well-known author of over 50hovels.

You get 6 full-size, full-length, hard-bound books, plus a big triple volume. These 9 mysteries cost $35.40 in the publishers original editions. But theyre yours for $1 to introduce you to , the advantages of membership in the Detective Book Club.

You con got thoso 6 Erlo Stanloy Gardner thriHoro in fulMongth, hardbound odHiono

1. The Caoo of the CareloM Cupid

A well-to-do widow is doomed to the gas chamber ,,. unless Perry nails the killer who put arsenic in her husbands last ijieal. (PybL Ed. $3.95)

2. The Cato of tho Qu4w Contootant An aging beauty queen involves Perry in a $2,000,000 estate... blackmail... and a locked-room murder. (Publ. Ed. $3.95)

3. Tho Cato of tho Worried WaitroM Perry Masons4)retty client is charged with murder. And the 9|0|y,S'^ blind. (Publ. Ed.'$3'^0f''^'''iWiw?!'n''i'n>,^

4. Tho Cato of tho Boautiful Boggr Who murdered Dahpne? Perry cant figure it out. Then, Daphne seems to make a drastic recove (Publ. Ed. $3.50)

5. Tho Cato of tho Troubled Tnittoo

Dutton was with Palmer the very hour Palmer died. Duttons gun killed him. Can Perry ever save him now? (Publ. Ed. $3.50)

6. Tho Cato of tho Horrifiod Hoirt

Perry Masons client met Mrs. Trent only once. But a mutual "friend wants to kill them both. (Publ. Ed. $3.50)

Phit thit oxcitins big 3-in-l vohimo

7. Mottago from Hon| Kong

by Mignon G. Eberhart

3 yfears after the disappearance of her husband,

Marcia Lowry flies to Hong Kong on a mysterious lead. But she finds her contact.,. his neck cut open with a knife! (Publ. Ed. $4.50)

8. An Eaty Way toQo-by George Harmon Coxe ^

Murdock walks right into a trap. As a gun roars off, he crumples to the floor. He has to convince his assassin he's dead-so he can live to prove his innocence! (Publ. Ed. $4.50)

G, Tha Etruscan BuN by Frank Gruber

Death follows the strange little terra cotta statue, worthoverahalf a million dollars. Now,Logan -tas the bull... and now its Lemans turn to die!

(Publ. Ed. $4.50) ^ '

Out of the 300 or more new detective_____

that come out every year, the Club selects the very cream of the crop. (Xitstanding authors like Erie Sthntey Gardner, Agatha Christie, Mignon G." Eberhart/John Creasey, and Van Mason and many others have had their books selected the Club. Many are members them^ves.

Club sdtections are all newly published books.

As a member, you can get three of them each month complete in one handsomely bound triple Volume (an $11.00 to $13.85 value in publishers' editions) lor only $3.39.

You do not have to take a volume every month.

You receiw a free copy of the Clubs Preview - _

which willfully describe ail coming selections and you may reject any volume before or after receiv- ' ing it. You pay no money in advance; no member- ^ ship fee. You may cancel membership at any time.

Dont be disappointed. While the supply lasts, send the coupon to get your 9 mysteries.

The Detective Book Club, Roslyn, LIv N.Yr41576

Please enroll me as a member and send me at once the six

full-length, hard-bound editions of Perry Mason thrillers. Plus the se

lected 3-in-1 volume containin the latest Mignon Ebediart and

I Anrlrv

other great mysteries. I enclose

no money in advance; within a; week after receiving my books, ' (her

The Detective Book Club,

Roslyn, L.I.,N.Y. 11576

will either return (Rem and owe, nothing, or keep all seven volumes, containing nine first-rate-mystery stories, for the special new-member introductory price of only $1.00 (plus a few cents mailing charges). ' ^

- As a member, I am to re-

(Please Print Plainly) ceive advance descriptions of all future selections, but I am not obligated to bay any. For each fu-

9-BZ ture triple volume I decide to keep, I will send ypu only $3.39 (pi us a few cents mailing charges).

may reject an^ volume before

gtite

Zip

or after I receive it, and I may cancel my membership at any time. (Books shipped In U.S.A. only.)

Yotjr Cmio tvorfes-

THE DAILY

GREENVILLE, N. C

' '-t'

TOP^ in NPm FEATURES SPORTS

, I. V

SUNDAY,OCtOBER26,1969

!)tT CT8NEy$

MI e KEY MOUS B

I i'll MOT have ^ ROUSH--fAU<.lNG )'

>AOOr\T AOrM >Mn ukq.p I .y

By|^5|j^syilaTy

t \

nersAnit

^uMw HIM Auane 1HANA MINUTfe.

lmm

*Kffi,VpMe ne.TiWR. vMy

A WKJLE BATCH OF V OP COURSE MOT P1E5 FOB THAT Mrryjrr? XtHeylRE RJRTHE

5A/,^REN0TFAUJN0 church SaiAL. RJRTHAT RWLAREVOUf/BUT-Be-THEREiS ^HOHAftltMHIiWWMS ON EXTRA FOB TideR.

H^?iVebeen

_ VBWWHBRE FOR

HlM^ I WftNt HIM *0) 1R/SOME dFMFUMEf^

VES,MA'AM| 1 SHORE VMMT 1 A.r^lJrST IHANKVOU FOR 6AWMG THEM

ML aOMEl^^A^6,uJClaB. Twy

riNUEP.

**.

n -

. I

WHO CARES? JUST HMMM.IU KEEP TOU TARE HyPN0T10AU>; \ WTWNIJ WPY. AFTER WO MYslMPiP EY^J rVB CHECKEP OUT THE

available FE/MALE TALENT, I MAY BE BACK FOR A. TEST FlISHT.

I AM HUMBLY y POOPLES, CUT THAT OUT/ SRATEFUL, asisTAKE PRUMMONPOUTTO KINP SIR. ^^SHTHE FLISHT LINE'ANP

TROPUCE HIM TO HERR jB/ER ANP THOSE OLP

WHO'P EVER THINK A SECRETARIAL CAREER WOULPEVER LEAP TDANYTHINiS LIKE THIS? FaLOWME, STEELY-EYEP EA6LE, AS '

CLOSELY AS POSSIBLE/

' ..J.

featurnj

CHARLI6 0RO1N, I JUST SAW TME MOST UN0ELlVAaE FOOTPAU-SAME EVER PLAVEP...

THE HOME TEAM WAS BEHIND 5IX-T0-N0THIN6 WITH ONLV THREE SECONDS TO PUV-.THEV HAP THE -BALL ON THEiR OWN OWE-VARD LINE...

- -

-% -

THE quarterback TOOK THE Ml, TAPED BACK BEHIND HIS OWN 60AL POSTS AND THREW A PERFECT RASS TO THE LEFT END, WHO WHIRLED AWAf/ FROM FOUR 6UVS AND ran all THE b/M FOR A TOUCHDOWN! THE R/ANS went wild ! m should HAVE SEEN THEM.'

PEOPLE WERE JUMPlMS UP AND DOWN AND WHEN THE/ RICKED THE E5TRA POINT, THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE RAN OUT ONTO THE FIELD LAUSHIN6 AND SCREAMIN61THE FANS AND THE PLAf/ERS WERE SO HAPPV THEU WERE ROLLINS ON THE 6R0UNP AND HU6SIN6 Ei^ OTHER AnO, DAnOIN6 ANP EV(E(?(THl(U6!

OnrSloi^t ARWYN ues among the broken

ROWERS, CRYING WITH RilMT OH, STOP YOUR WHIMPRtNG, COMMANDS KAREN. /T'S ORLY A BROKEN LEG,* TNEN SHE SENDS VALETA FOR A STRETCHER.

*1 HAVE SEEN THE SURGEONS DO THIS FOR KNIGHTS WHOSE BONES HAD BEEN BROKEN IN TOURNAMENTS. IT WILL HOLD YOUR LEG STEADY UNTIL YOU REACH THE DOCTOR, *

BY THE TIME VALETA RETURNS WITH HELP ARWYN HAS BECOME completely DOMINATED. HIS FACE IS WHITE WITH PAIN BUT HE BITES HIS LIB TO KEEP FROM CRYING. /

remarkable bald EdO HAS SUCCEEDED IH. MAKiNS ANHIE AND PRINCE MACADAMIA iNVISIBLEIf HOW If S SANDYS TURN">-

ME AN MAC CONCENTRATED LIKE YOU TOLD US TO/ BALD EGO'- BUT HOW*S SANDY GONNA PULL OFF A PEOPLE STUNT LIKE THAT??

1 CAN REACH HIM BECAUSE H REACHES OUT WITH ALL HIS DOG'GOODNESS TO TOUCH OUR SRRITS'"MY THOUGHTS WILL INVADE HIS CONSCIOUSNESS

) iMbyNmSyndksir' WoiURifktalbMr^

MAH SHOULD HEVER BE ASHAMED TO OW^ HE MAS BEEN JH THE WRONG, WHICH IS BUT SAYING, IK OTHER WORDS, IHAT BE IS WISER today Than he was yestercay*

-lEXANOER POPE

'//X

I, you B!P IT, ^LD EGO! SANDY'S POEEED INTO A HUNKA NOTHIN* JUST LIKE MAC? IN ME!! NOW WE CAN SHAKE GENERAL RUNAMOKA AND HER BLOODSUCKIH DAGGERS!?

orjp

AS I TaD YOU, MY \ ITS MOVlH*!! children illusion IS reality "AND reality is often

ILLUSION OBSERVE.

THE ''IMMOVABLE stone BLOCKS'-

I WANT THE MOST POISONOUS BRAND OF SMOKE YOU CAN CONCOCT BECAUSE, ALTHOUGH THE BALD EQ IS INVISIBLE'" MUST breathe JUST AS YOU AND I"-

""AND WHEN I HEAR THE SOUND OF HIS WRETCHED COUGHING"'I CAN PLUNGE MY DAGGER1nt5 HI^'BODY WITH THE ASSURANCE THAT I HAVE FOUND THE TARGET STIR HARDER'

BOIL AND BUBBLE AHO COOK BIG TROUBIE SIMMER AMD STEAM TOMAKE THE MAH SCREAM' HISS AND SEEP AND WATCH HIM CREEP'

CHOKE, YOU PITIFUL CREATURE"'ANO SOON'" YOU WILL NEITHER BREATHE' NOR I^T MEMOR thwart ME EVER AQAimr -

BARNEY GGLE eimd JCMUFrV JTMiTH

^ r/tBo Assn^-

I HEAR TELL SOME FELLERS WUZ PLAVIN CARDS ODER IN LUKEVS BARN LAST NISHT AN had A TERRIBLE BAD

PREE*FIR-ALL!>

'^EP-- BUT HE DON'T KNOW WHO HE l,, WHAR HE IS, OR WHAT HE'S" DOIN'

le-1 ljV

by Trtort Wdlker

Apiid fim ^ siorts iff ](^^ CNANDLtR UABRK

(iDALT teN6WS

t*.- .__

LL SEE...CL.OTMESPIH BOTTLECAP, BEMT

NAIL, Piece . OF

CHAIN, NICKEL, RAZOR BLAD^

i r

...A^^RSLES, BALL, OLD

slipper,

MIRROR, TOY TIRE...

(H "Oifik UCuS^^

4 I.' ..

.=2*^3#-^.-

* rt- < .' w ''a 3iS

'S^

WELL, MY YOUNG FRIENP, I KNOW JUST WHAT YOU'RE THINKIN'

r-ti,

i -I *

% *

I?e5e(?v

s^rs

S<i 1

FOOT

GA^

b/'f

WHO'LU OPEN THE BIDDING ON THIS GENUINE . CONVERSATION PIECE ?y

^i,,.-., -T

AT A GLANCE IT GIVES YOU EASTERN,CENTRAL MOUNTAIN AND PACIFIC

A LITTLE GIFT-A CONVERSATION r PTECE/

HOW nice/ MY AUNT DELILAH HAD, ONE/

SHE NEVER MARRIED-, RAISED CATS and COLLECTED SHELLS

/ .

/ r,

/ *

-T- -I - r' .