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Weather
' 7 '
....I __....
Cal wamingi along coast Rafa Mding Snnday. A Uttle cooler light aid Monday.
HOW TO RNO imiftualjbiiyt . . turn to "Mlcellaneoei*. in today's Classified "^Ada.TRUTH IN PRffERENCE TO HCTION
88th Year
NO. 262
OREENVItlE. N. C -27S34 SUNDAY MORNIN^ NOVEMBER 2, 1969
After Record Flight
U.S. Requesting
Writer Is
tonscious
56 Pages 3 Sections
Price 15 Cerrtt
Funds Given To Foundation
Other Leaders
Hijackers ReturnHere For ECU Football
0 HOLLYWOOD (PI) -Holly- V > - ..... ...... i* ^
lestrMr.
.lance corporal, who had threa- citizen who has committed
(UPIj-U.S. officials'tened tO kill, was -5.1 n
By RAY MOSELEY ROME (UPI) sd
wood
Mr. and Mrs. C Graham
'Saturday asked unwilling Italian authorities to surrender worlds record hijacker Raf-faele Min"hiello for trial on charges car.^'ing the death penal tv the WOL here.
Minichiello, captured by Italian police at the end of a ^gunpoint flight from ealifomia, was clapped into prisiMi,.,, A decision on his fate was not expected for several days as authorities tried to unravel the legal tangle.
Minichiellos 26-hour,
-Holly-
h>. AAmmittArt "WM movie magaiine writer Rain dampened the top coats Allshr^twk and a gueltrMr. and Mrs. Roger Hall, Sen. and Mrs.
,,,, D 1 ilri eaiH Th#' StevcH Bfandt, who wa qucs- but not the spifits of Gov. and Mrs. Robcrt JemigaH, Scn. and JoHn Hcnley, Mr. and Mrs. Thd, Tart, Robcrt Pa\ ne and 3 gucii.
- - 3wJfXTuo i ouI^itioned extensively regarding t^^ Scott, many state legisla- Mrs. Marvin Johnson, Mr. and Eure, Mr. and Mrs. Horton ^n. Geraldine R. ^i^on and
shivering m his underwear as lyouUi was l^ked up m Queen ^ ^ Rountree, Mr. and Mrs. Julian .her husband, Mr. and Mrs Jekr
he tried ^ escape from of ^ regained consciousness Satur- ed the East Carolina University- Mrs. Charles Urkins Jr., .Mr. B. Fenner. Mr. and Mrs. J A Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
^ at the Us Angeles County-. Furman University football and Mrs. Bill Roberson. Mr. and Everett Mr^ and Mi;s parns F* L. Brennan, Mr^nad Mrs EJ
and trained dogs. Mlnlf*hiAlln to'HSC Medical Center after game at Ficklen Stadium here Mrs. Herman Moore, Mr. and Penny Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win S. Lamer. Mr. and Mrs.
A spokesman at the U.S. ^aisinr^r^ wift M last nighf Mrs. Thomas Strickland, Mr. ward Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. T KenMth Royall, Mr. and Mrs.
Embassy said Italy hs been Brandts condition, which has ^ highlight of the halftime ac- and Mrs. Phil Godwin, Howard Clyde Auman, Mr. and Mrs^R. Ike Andrews, Mr. and El-
asked to ton Minichiello ^ m Naples presentation of Twiggs and a guest, ...........C Godwin. Mr. and .Mrs. Cmy ^ Edwards, Mr^ and M r s.
for flight back to the United come bere and fight somebody ^ ^ ^ ^^s^ooo to the ECU Pres. Alex Pou, Frank Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Spe- James C. Qreen. Mr and Mrs.
States as quickly as possible so ctrone bdspRal said he was greatly Foundation by, David Finkel- Brown, Newton Turner, Mr. ros, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sankey RxAin^, .Mr.
that he can be brought to * stein on^behiroTBates Manu- and Mrs.jMelj^Sapp, Russell and Becky Kir- Mrs. Dwight Quinn, and
and
Mr.
TTie request eame _
ho'^s atteV federal aithorities.gard and unshavan Conk said., wSKteTMf. ag. NiUn. N<,al Btyi Jr.
'New-YotEJssb'd-'tW|rrantl^feintendedte^^^^
in
for Minichiellos charges of air piracy, kidnaping and interference in 'the opera-
arrest' on woods until ebly....
catch him. The youths father iEddie Fisher called the sher- ported that FinkelsJn, while f
lives near Naples.
'The hijack began
the board ;ntal in
^fs office from Las Vegas and he was chairman
Mmemeno s zb-nour. 6,700-tion of aircraft. The charges The 'H^ck began Fn^ asked offim^
" miie 'Halloween escapade carry a minimum penalty of 20 morning over California wheii!He apparently had taken an Je ferson MilU ^ ,
a^oard a Trans Wo^'h \irlines years in prison and a maximum i Minichiello, of Seattle, ^ash., overdose of pills. . , ^ p nnH
jet ended on his 20th birthday penalty of death. commandeered the plane and Brandt had telephoned Fish-
on Twilsi^de near a coL ItaliL officials said Mini- forced it to fly to Rome via ers secretary Jean Grasieri, to president Je,^kins accepmcT-/
church Rome policeman Gio-lchieUo would be charged under ! stops in Denver, New York, tell Eddie he was |omg to the gift on behalf of the Um-
. vanni Palmiere felled the youth! Italian law with kidnaping and Bangor, Maine, and Shannon kill himself. Fisher and Brandt vemty_
with a flying tackle and slapped, armed assault, crimes which, do Ireland. Thirty-hine passengers are close friends. ^ L f
rpatoThaSfsrhL inot carry the death penalty. and three stewardesses were Miss Q/anieri said Brandt held The Italian-born U.S, Marine For us, he is a foreign permitted to get off m Denver, was very^^^^^^^
Despite'iSHiance' Death
Nixon Wanis Latin Progress
wanted to and Country Club were Gov. and ,
say goodbye to his friend, Mr. Mrs. Scott, Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, |
Fisher. Sen. and Mrs. J. Reid Toovcy,;
Brandt was "an-friend of Miss Tate and her ganus. Sen. Mmk Harrington,
husband director Roman Po- Mr and-Mrs Arnold Gmsburg
toZMdwa7the witness at and two guests Mr. and Mrs. their marriage in London. William A. Blount, Mr. .and Mrs.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Like 'America into a the man who gave it life, John I continent within 10 years F. Kennedy, the Alliance for was an impossible dream. Progress died before its time.
But President Nixon, instead
Deputies found a note ad- Chris Barker, Mr. and develc^ed cans Friday night he would jjj.ggggjj q Brandts parents in Joe Eagles,
Mrs.
It
Many of its basic successes, such as the construction of
correct or modify those prob- j;;7paj.tment, along yth an Mr. and Mrs James "S^ed, lems about which they bave|gj^pjy ^ drug called Sen. and , Mrs. Vernon White,
complained the loudestrestric- '^ jgjj^j an acetaminophen used: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barbee, tions on financial aid that tie It the* treatment pi arthritis, Mrs. John^Cha^e and^^a guest,
of burying it, has turned oVer more housing and schools, were to the United States, political contents of the note were not Mr. and Mrs. Dan Li en. its remains to Latin America in ovenvhelmed by population favoritism and J artweT^C^m^U ^
the hope that it can be revived growth that has boosted Latin in telling them what to do |nd i indicated Brandt was despon- Mrs. Hartwell Campbel by those for whom it was: Americas population from 201 how to do it. dent Mrs. George Wmq, R. c.
Brandt was in Ntw York Gity i Sol aifd a guest, ^n. Julian at the time Miss Tate and four |
i others were
slain
in the, Cc.\y<i
Xted.' '
If it fails during what Nixon centsince the alliance wns,uj^ decisions and (he United
hopes will be a decade of bom. i States will work with them. The ------
action, then the blame will ^j| failures were blamed! us* commitment to help will'Polanskis Bwiedict
clearly lie with Latin America, on ^he United States, and continue, but Nixon set no home on Aug. 8.
In his declaration of Latm neither Kennedy nor President specific levels. Congress airea-' Officers said Brandt had
American policy Friday mg^nt, Lyndon B. Johnson was over |dy has reduced by one-third the never bei ccmsidered a
able to produce a real alliance billion annual pledge that 1 suspect but was questioned i
or spur much progress in Latin Kennedy promised for 10 years | about associates of Miss Tate.
ON lEGISlATOR'S NIGHT
Gov.
Scott, Attornoy Goneral Bob Morgan and
Rrosldont JtnMni diKUu gama prospocta. OlafUclor Photo by Tommy PortoaG
America.
and Johnson extended for an
Nixon pledged continued U.S. support of the continents efforts to achieve social and
te' What th alliance did do, indefinite period heyond.
responsibility and the iniiiatives T'toericanf arSlieTto^^ must in the future be Latin i Latin Americans the th^
rather than- U.S. when progress can be attained. And Kennedy launched the alliance,it apparently i;as cjvinced eight years ago, the United' Nixon, at least, &at Latin States and the 19 participating | America and not toe United Latin nations * set annual Stan-dards of achievement that tliey, be done. cnvisi(xied would spring Latin Nixon told the Latin Amerir
The case imvestigation.
is still under
Lebanese Troops, Battle On Syrian
Arab Guerrillas Frontier Saturday
is
major
An
Bv United Press International between Lebanese government up with ISOnmi ^leiY ^ Al-Masiia^a ^
/ , *_____ ....J ana /^ab guerrillas against the guerrillas in imdaf-crossing point ulto Syria. It vas
Araf^rrito baifed withjoperaUng inside the country temoon, UPI HTei^ondent ce of three frMtier posts lut rSalnd Riortar a^ared to be intensifying David Zenian, reptwW . ^ Ar^ grriUas m
fire long the Syrian frontier On another Mideast sector, * Lebanese a .
Cohivav T.phflnMP official I Israel reoOTted its forccs killed there were no casualties ft the between the Lebanese army repw^ in nrly morning atUck on AL-,^d^comman^o units_operating
concentrating troops , on
tiiei clashes in the northern Jordan Masnaa. they said the closest in the country began to build
..... field 200 up.
Poorer Weed Quality
Brings Drop In Prices
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS operating market after Tuesday.
This is the time for responsible, sincere action on the part of all citizena in an .ffort;fc reaolve ;e7ofDT^sa aTd'vall^to ^ rgS"boiu> round- landed in a fleh the difficult situation which faces the city chools, t,..-.uj jff the frontier to all' guerrilla raiders in severaL yards from the out^t particularli at the high school level. ^ itravelers Iramths. hos< costoms pohct
In norihem Lebanon, bond, ^ Arab blasts rocked a business area of j forts to settle the deepening Tripoli, second largest Leba-Lebanese lrisis by negotiation, city, as the conflict and Jordans King called for an
that
and
nese
of Education have moved deliberately and in good faith tohear the grievances of Negro students at Rose High and to remove the causes of those grievances. Positive ai^d progressive steps have been taken within the past week to reassure the operation of the high school without discrimina- yi Dlarmmc tion against students of either race. , !ini6U DIaiiies
Hussein Arab suflunlt j meeting to discuss the emergency. Hussein told parliament
Scott To Make Three Speeches
Nixon Js Working On Viet Speech
THURMONT, Md. (UPD-President Nixon worked in a fog-shrouded lodge at Camp RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob'David Saturday on the final
Poorer quality of tobacco
No closing date has been set for
taused average prices to de-IWUson. and losses were
Cline on markets in North Caro- [nbout equally divided.
lina and Virginia last week. i The Eastern Belt sold 2.456,-
The Federal - State Market 541 pounds for an average of News Service said light volume $68.57, a drop of $1.28 from marked the ninth week of sales the preceding week. It was the on the Middle Belt. Grade prices lowest weekly volume amT av-were imchanged or down from erage of the season, Growers the preivious week. Losses placed 34.4 per cent of sales unamounted to chiefly $i;to $2 per der the loan program, hundred pounds. ;
The middle Belt sals for the! week totaled 3,170,507 pounds for an average of $68.18 per hundred pounds, a drop of $1.8f
Dedication
from the previous week. Growers placed 33.2 per cent of the gross sales under the government loan program*
On the Old Belt, price declines were chiefly $1 to $3 per hundred. A few scattered grads
The Eastern North Carolina Sheltered Workshop will be dedicated in ceremonies at 4 p.m. today.
First District Congressman Walter B. Jones will be the featured speaker. East Carolina University Presldait Dr
When the schools re-opened Thursday a considerable number of Negro studepts at Rose High elected hot to return to classes. Oh Friday an even larger number of Negro students were absent from classes at Rose. The situation is regrettable from the standpoint of the community and from the standpoint of the school. It is most regret-able, however, from the standpoint of those students who elected to give up their educational opportunities even for a few days.
We urge those young citizens to return to their classes and take advantage of the educational opportunities for which all have worked so hard. We urge them, with their fellow students, to work constructively to build the kind of excellent high school system they wish for themselves and the other youngsters who follow them.
All Greenville's citizens of both races, young and old, must move forward together, speaking and acting fesponsibljr in solving not just the educational problems, but all problems which face this community and its ptopleA;^
Reds For War
i Arab blood must not be spilled ^ ^
in any Arab country. and all Scott. plans, to_ dcv.three
'^ab guns should licentiate, speeqh and attend a swearing'to IhenaUon Monday night <M - i in ceremony next week. the future course of L.S.
The governor will be on hand
SAIGON (UPI) - President on Israel.
Nguyen Vanjhtou Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, hi.
amed'LeTplan 'to as^M Sargid''^"'ba'nese" goveroi tog in of merabersrf ;^t-nato sectoy affairs advi-the major role in fighting the ment was attempting to create tees in^e state Department
Vietnam War. He blamed the'a situation that would justify a Local Affairs. helicopter m
Conununists for prolonging the'direct intoentolqt American TPf-
mflict
troops. It denied reports Syrian speak at the Sir Walter Hotel in ^nied only by^military aides and K a program, Newlbis personal secretar), Rost
Cotitrol Commission, the practi-^troops. development. .....
callv powerless body which was Inside Lebanon, shooting On Thursday at 6:pm the, Except fw-a admonition to
* up in 1954 to supervise the flared Saturday around the governor plans to speak t a expert "no surprises, no
Geneva trees which ended strategic frontier ,ii- -Al-Mas- Uve and Uarnpr,^m to, adrainistrato
the first Indohtaa War. naa, just three miles from the 'quet at North Carota. State officials have steadtasUy ^
wl plan to take the major .Syrian border. Official sources! University. . todicate what the
share? (Ml the front lines in this said Ararb corania*'dos strack at His other speedi is i^ed^lymsidem when he
struggle for the defense of dawn there with mortaif 2 p.rm Fnday when the Abtot
freedom in Vietnam, Thieus, rockets and artillery. " Laboratories ^
The Lebanese army opened Mount is formally dedicated, ihis White House office.
message said.
dropped $4 to $6. Approximate-! Dr .LeinW. Jenkins will inly two-thirds of the grade aver-1 troduce Jones, ages' were lower. The new Sheltered Workshop
'The Old Belt sales for the j facility is located on a 20-acre week totaled 16,733,003 pounds,. site nortii of Greenville on the averaging $70.66, a decline of udil Farm.
$1.55 from the previous week. Occupied on May 26, the The Stabilization Corp. received Sheltered Workshop contains
Pitt Voters Decide Tuesday On One Percent Local Sales Tax
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
crease in dty employee salaries. In addition, the revenue is needed for capital im-Pitt County dtizens go to provements, notably for help-the polls again on Nov. 4. This ing pay for tiie new fire tnick,
18.1 per cent of the gross sales, about 12,000 square feet and jjjg rgguR of the vote he said. Without the one
The general average on the Eastern-Belt declined for the seventh straight week. Volume ^was light, with Wilson the only
cost $285,000.
An open house win be held following flie dedication services. ^
we
JodeuA fiaadinq.
^..Cpuld mean, as Greenville Ma- cent tax, Wooten, said yw Prank^'Wooten commented would not be realizing this eiier the addition of the one new revenue. cent sales tax or the inevitable increase of the ad valorem 'tax............
Dr. Williami White, Jr., s a photographer and writer who visited isfael. His story and photos appear on Page 17. '
Mrs.;. Julia Moore conducts i$nc|ay School fbr the
d'-. f. The story by Carol Tyer appears on Page 8.
lissified ----.24, 25
Crossword <7^.... 7-fditbriah 4
Entertainment 18
Opinion ........... ^
Abby ..
T
-<^idge
Building
Business ^ '
n
19 22
6
20
General consensus in Gr^ ville and o various offidals of the coun^ is that the tax is readily needed to curtail the leaping ad valorem (property) tax strticture. Wooten said that the tax, as far as Greenville itself was concerned, would mean. appr(*xiiiutte-ly $244,000 in revenue, amu-
.....
Of tiiis amount, he continued, about; $50,000 would be needed to offset the hi-
Ayden Mayrn* Ross S. Per-singer said that^ the main thing the people of Ayden were interested in was doing something to stop the increase of the ad valorwn tax. In the last 15 years,'Persinger noted, tiie tax on property and iW estate has more than doubled. * If Tevenues do. not come from some other source soon, the ad valorem rates will continue to go up, he, said.
One of the main items that the t^ of Ayt^n .is concerned liMut and intereisted in is
the fact that tiie town wilj real- ize in excess of $25,000 from the new levy, Persinger noted, I think the vote will be close. We need to see it passed, he added.
The Pitt (kxmty Board of Commissioners went on record early in the campaign as fa-vixlng the passage of the one cent tax levy. Commission (iiairman Bruce Strickland said Friday that he was still in strong supp<Mrt ot the tax pac^e and. was confident of it being passed on the 14th. '
As I said earlier, Strickland noted, the passage of the tax will mean a lowering of the ad valorem rates. There is BO way to locrfc into the j% ture but it would be a fairly good assumption that the rates will continue to go up if the tax is not levied? he said The poeple have thf choice
of bigh iM*operty tax rates and probably even higher rates in the future or passage (rf the tax and a lowering of the ad vlorem rates, he concluded.
Voters throughout Pitt County will be voting at the same presents that were used in the national electi(Mi in November. According to Bruce Koonce, the county board of electio? chairman, persons who registered on or since Mardi, 1968, will be eligible to vote on the 4th.
Persons will vote according, to the precinct in which they live, Koonce said. People who aTe registered and have mU moved frito a different precinct will be eligible to vote, he laiit hut those who have move S(Thm^nl7fran8!Ted th^ regisfration to their new resi dent precinct will find that oiev are not eltgibl to vote. I ICoonee pointeout that vo
ters and a resident of Greenville for 30 days in order to vote in the jHecincts within the city. Registration days closed on Oct 25 so persons who failed to register who were not already registered aft not eligible, he said, iliere are 26 coimty precincts Koonce said. The nine precincts located in Greenville are: 1) Meadowbrook Recretf-ation Center; 2) Courthouse;
3) Third St. School Auditorium
4) American Legion Building; <46 Fifth Street F-ire Station;
will be used and voting nme should be brief.
K(XMice said that a new system of registration for voters will be incorporated as of Jan. I. Beginning on that day, he said, -registration books wHl be c^ien on a year-ropifr basis. Persons will able to come down and register any M(i3ay through Friday during normal working hours, he said. The full time regisfration site will be set up in the courthouse.
Its hard to tell what tin
Elm Street Gym; 8) Rotary Building; 9) Fire Station Borwnlea Drive.
Polls wffl be open on tiie 4th from 6:36 a.m. until 6:30 p.m*> Koonce noted. No difficulties are anticipated in regards to the vpting, be noted, since the iwoipeedures M be the same as in the graeral
turnout will be, Koonce sapi "There are probably a Ur of people who have not made wsf statement one way or the ptii-er r^arding ttie tax so tiicy could make tin dUSuaiiee og
the rauRs. Kaonoe imct
ed a possibk turnout
be lix or aeve^toouaSUWh
pie but kai^at Wtm
elections. A short form^ballot), might bo far tS.
vt.
J
T
^Tht Daily Reflectar, Gratnvtlle, N. C.-S un<lay, Navambar 2,196R
Atfomey Ge^erl
iDtrvetn^Is Proper Move
T
RAJ^IOH tAP) - Atty.^Gen. noberU Morgan says North Carolina Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier is using the attorney generals office as a whipping boy."
In a news conference Friday, Morgan criticised Lanier for airing in public his criticism of the intervention of Morgans" office in a hearing on a proposed rate Increase in antliability in-lurance. I
I have no apolpgyj to make, Morgan said. I oelieve wia have acted properly under a specific grant of legislative authority..."
The Consumer Protection Di- I shall not allow such criticism
vision of Morgans office, act- to deter my efforts to protect
ine under authority given to it the publics interest," he said by the 1959 General AssemblyV] In an eight-page prepared state-entered the rate hearings on meiH. ^ the publics behalf to oppose He said he felt the public m-any rate increase. The insur-jterest required intervention, ance industry has asked Lanier Morgan said he hesitated to to approve an average 6.3 per answer criticism from another cent increase In auto liability state official through the news
rates.
Lanier charged Wednesday that the attorney generals office engaged in "conflict of duties" when it intervened in the hearing.'
"While In either seek nor enjoy criticism from any quarter,
media. He said Lanier "should have picked up his telephone or invited us to his office to discuss any concern, legitimate or not, which he had witii the functions of this office."
^He noted that both he and Gov. Bob Scott campaigned last
year on pledge^ to do every thing possible to defend the pul^ lie interest in the area of auto liablli^- Insurance rates, _.
Lanier also said in his criticism Wednesday, "It was my understahding that the attorney generals office was supposed to represent the insurance department as a state agency. But in this auto liability proceeding we find the attorney generals staff tiying to represent the department and the public, too."
In repjy to--.this, Morgan statediut surelyJhft~Jmowi that the recent siiSSn of the
N.C. Episcopalians Want To DisCuss Future Grants
general Assembly placed upon
RALEIGH (AP) - The leaders of the Episcopal diocese serving central North Carolina want plenty of time to express their opinions before the national church makes any more grants in the state like the one to Malcolm X Litj^ration Uni* versl^.
The diocesan council of the North Carolina Episcopal Diocese met in closed sessions at Raleigh for seven hours Friday to discuss what it said was "deep dissent and disagreement
within the diocese over the wisdom of this grant."
Before the meeting began, Bishop Thomas A. Fraser had made it clear that the $46,000 5raht to the recently - organ-zed black separatist institution could be withdrawn.
The national church granted the funds from its $9 millioii urban crisis program after getting the approval of Bishop Frasers office.
'The bishop said in announcing the meeting that it was "part
Gov. Scott Endorses 'Nickek' Referendum
RALEIGH (APi - Gov. Bob ^ Scott says the "Nickels for Know-How" program has .^ayed an important role in improving the quantity and quality of agriculture In North Car-" ollna over the years.
The governor endorsed continuation of the program at a kickoff luncheon Friday for a statewide campaign to gain
"As governor, and also as a farmer, I join you in support of this raferandum," Scott told the poup. He said that in the past about 90 per cnt of those voting have favored continuation of the program.
"This to me is a clear indication that our farmers appreciate all that Nickels for Know
8^ 'How has done for them," Scott ppssage of me program m a
ftfi fhat inspiring e xample of farmers Voters will decide on uelninc themselves" dale whether to continue for themselves.
of an effort to explain to all that the decision was reached in a democratic manner and to hear from those who both support and opi^e the decision."
In a resolution approved by the council, the members ex-presied "confidence Tn the judg. ment of the blahQjLand the Ur^ bafr-Crisls Advisory Committee %n the processes they used in approving this grant even though individual council members feel the grant is an error."
But the resolution also stated that the council "urgently re quests that the executive council of the Episcopal Church review its screening processes for awarding grants in order that adequate time and voice be given to the bishop and the Urban Grifiis Advisory Committee so that applications can be more thoroughly studied and evaluated, i.e., that applications and the screening committees evaluation be submitted to the bishop in advance."
And further the council members resolved that the council it-seU "be informed of all future requests for grants within the diocese so that they may express fhejr concern and advice to the bishop and the Ulban Crisis Advisory Committee.
attorney general the statutory duty to represent the public before the commissioner of irisurance."
He also noted that Lanier has three attorneys on His staff "In a legal division headed by an accomplished attorney who is technically proficient in the field of insurance."
Morgan pointed out that in a four-year period the insurance industry has received a rate increase of more than 41.5 per cent in addition to- the present 5 per cent request.
"It xhould be noted that during the period when these increases were granted, commissioner Lanier not only sat as judge and jury, but also served as chairmii%*of the North Carolina Auto Rate Administrative office which actually recommended these increases." Mor-ggqi stated._
Pirates and Halloween was the theme of a meeting held J)y Cub Pack 200 and their prente at the Greenville Moose Lodge Tuesday night.
Opening the ceremony on t patriotic note, Den g delivered a song version of the Pk^Jge Allegiance. Deh I gave a skit on what can Tiappen to Cubs on Halloween night when they meet witches,, hobgoblins, and their helpers. Next Den 5 sailed a pirate Ship, across stage, singing a sea chanly* that ended with a sword-swteg-ing Invasion Of the audience.
iorge Evans Officiated and introduced the program.
Concluding the meeting, awards were presented for il achievement to Cub menoberi by their parents.
Bobcat awards went to Jimmy Kittrell, Billy Cpiart, Steve Jepson, Phillip Broad-hurst, Leslie Robinson, Bob Gray, Joseph Corso, D a v 1 d Kirk, John Thompson, Stephen Saieed, and Jackie Buck.
Wolf award-Wendy I Ion
Bear awardRobert Sunwio-wich
Webelo award-rDavld Dixon Silver Arrow awardsDavid Murray and Wayne Stokes One year pinsKinney Dominick, Jimmy Stallings, Terry Humphrey, Wendy McCollon, Timothy Baker, Jay Wood, Ray Whaley, Steve Landing, Steve Parker, Ricky Blake, David Murray, and Danny Yost Two year pinsGreg Lee and Robert Simonowich Denner bat-Greg Lee, Kinney 1 Doninick, and Terry Humphrey Assistant Dennej bar Jim Jepson
Vicious Pranks Mar Hallowe'en
Bv the ASSOCIATED PRESS their children had been glyeti ^ ... apples in which razor blades,
hatpins, bobby pins, darning
six years the program under which users of food and fertilizer agree to assess themselves a nickel on every ton for agricultural research and education.
Vicious pranks played on un suspecting youngsters soured the Halloween tradition of trick-or-treat in several cities around the nation Friday.
Dangerous treats food or candy containing concealed objectsleft authorities
During the luncheon, J. C.
Powell of Rt. 3, Tarboro was reelected president of the .Agri- ^j^^ual canvass for funds, cultural Foundation Inc., which administers the nickels program.
.....^ _____________ sharp
The grant drew heavy fire | shocked and puzzled, from some Episcopal groups but support from others. Some church leaders expressed fears that it would hurt the churchs
A 2^-year-old boy in Middletown, N.Y., suffered cuts in the mouth when he bit into an apple that had been loaded with a razor blade.
Police in Columbus, Ohio, said
Rollins..
BETHEL - Mrs. Whitehurst Rollins, 93, widow
Burial will follow In the An Sallie drews Cemetary.
Five Wrecks
eW5 UKUU,. I f'*'" '"''"'''i"?
Mrs. Andrews had worked' pei^Ml Injury. reported
of Rev; John D. Hollins,
Friday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held today at 3 p. m. from the Bcth-' el PentecosUl HolinessjChurch, conducted by the Rev, Hlldrcd Potter, pastor. Interment will .. Jollow in the Bethel Cemetery, r The daughter of the late Benjamin and Lydia James Whitehurst, Mrs. Rollins spent her life in the ethel community. She was a member of the Be-; thel Pentecostal Holiness Church the Womans Auxiliary, and the WCTU.
Surviving her are six daughters, Mrs. Sara Riddick of - Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. James T. Flfege of Newport "News, Va, Mrs. Michael Wpznick of Le-contor, Fla., Mrs. Joe. E. Bul-lock of Williamston, Mice Ethe-leen^bllins and Miss Mary Rollins, both of the homef four sor/, Lyman Rollins of Wichita FalISi.Tex., Silas Rollins of Den-va., W. L. Rollins of Be-' thel, and John Rollins of the 3 gr i
>, 2ndch .
griii great grandchildren
years, in the .choir and Sunday School prograiT She was also affiliated with the Eastern Star Chapter 541 of''Robefsonville.
Surviving ar two brothers, Leroy Gaynor of Washington, D.C., R. M. Gaynor of Itocky Mount, a foster son, John XI .Andrews of Rt. 1 Robersonville, and six grandchildren.
The bwly will remain at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until 10 a.m. Monday morning.
Sees Need For Female Pohce
PRETORIA, South 'Africa (AP) - South Africa needs a
supplementary feibale police force, says Univeraty of
, South
Africa criminology Prof. P.J. van der Walt. But tasks given to women police officers should accord with their character arvd emotional make-up and^ it
f 23 wandchildren; 48 jjqj 5^ xpected of ftem
grti t. anochlldren; and eight
(3jerry .
Funeral services for Mr. Neal * (Therry, who died at the home " of his daughter Miss Beatrice Cherry of Rt. 1 Ayden will be 'Conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at ^ the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. The Rev. Leroy Adams " wUl officiate. Burial will follow " In the Waterside Cemetary in Greene County.
Survivors include, his wife,
to sacrifice their femintoity. "With more research, tact and the co-operation of the public, women could play a much bigger part in the police force to prevent juvenile crime."
James Graham Cottle, 32, of Aurora was charged with failure to yield right of way after his auto collided with one driven by Colilhs Calwater Satter-lield, 39, of Greenville at the totersection of Fourth and Washington Streets here yester. day morning. Reportedly injured were Alverta Satterfield and Collins Satterfield. Damage to the Satterfield car was estimated at $450 and damage to the Cottle car was approximately $225, police said.
Early yesterday afternoon a collision of a car driven by Lynden E. Anderson, 23, of Greenville and Miller Jones, 22, aiso of Greenville occurred at the intersection of E. Tenth St. and the 264 bypass, D. T. Waller of Greenville was reportedly injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Estimated damages were $800 to the Anderson auto and $700 to the Jones car. Jones was charged with failure to see safe movement.
pins,
needles, paper clips, screws w nails had been concealed. No Injuries were reported.
There were scattered reports of siniilar incidents received by Syracuse, N.Y. pol.ice. One report came from Mayor William
F. Walsh whose daughter, Patricia, received a candy bar with a needle stuck inside.
A father in Illion, N.Y., discovered a razor blade to an apple when he was peelings it for
many parents complained that his 5-year-old son.
Ive been in this racket for
Home Is Eentered During Nigto
An estimated $600 worth of merchandise was reported taken from a home at 428 West Fourth Street in a break-in Friday night. .
Thl Ttov. ldl M. Davis re
ported the theft from his home at 11:37 p.m. ^
Acting Police Chief T.E. Glad-son said entrance to the Davis home was gained by forcing a door topen. , ^
Reported missing was a television set valued at $295, about $108 in church money and some clothing.
Investigation of the theft is un-
nearly 10 years now, said Madison County, N.Y., Dist. Atty. Spencer Feldmann, "and this is the most incredible thing *^rvf run across."
Feldmann, whose office prosecutes perpetrators ( such pranks, said persons at fault could-4>e diargeiijwith second-degree^ -reckless - enda^erment face the possiblUty^^^, a year in jail if convicted.
One womah in central New York State said trick-or-trating should be outlawed.
"There's no telling what can happen. Someone as depraved as these people could easily whip up something with dru ^ or who knows what else. Were not'even leftifig'our kids out of the house this year. r
Mother-Of-Year Entries Invited
Rainy conditions were blamed for the collision of cars driven by William D. Harrison, 26, of Greensboro and Ronald S. Ali-good, also 26, of Route 4, Washington at the comer of Fifth
RALEIGH (AP) - Nomina-tions for North Carolinas 1970 Mother of the Year will be accepted from now until Feb. 15.
The chairman of the state selection committee, Mrs. A. S. Furtado, has announced that blanks arej now available for submittingf nominations.
The nominations will be conducted on a distript level. Twenty-six distoicts haye been set up on a population basis. A special selection committe wUlyScreen the nominees and select a nominee from each district.
Pine Borer Said Helped By Smog
IDYLLWILD, Calif. (AP) -That villain of the forest, the
...... - - - pine borer beetle, is helped by
Mrs. Lela (3ierry of the home, l|mog, says a forester.
four sons, Pete and WiUlam-of i john Gray, who is In charge Ayden, James of Tillery, and'of a program attacking the Neal Jr. of Long Island, N.Y.; tree-klller-in the San Jacinto, two daughteri. Miss Beatrice ggn Bernardino and Cuyamaca Cherry and Mrs. Mable C. Hoi- mountains, said the pollutants dens of WlntervlUe, one step- smog weaken a tree, making son'Mr. Alf Grim df Winter- easier for he beetles to at* ville jl grandchildren and tkree tack, great grandchildren.
. AoirewS*
Basha - Arwilda Ga drews died early Fri , ing in Pitt ,MenH>riaL Hospital. She was a retired school teach-
*An-morn-
ItASONlC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. & A. M.
will
have a stated communication Monday Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. Supper at
, WANT CHANGES
.......... ......... ^ ASHEVILLE (AP) - Rccom-
and Elizabeth Streets her. mendations for changes in the
J----4a ' . < a I ___
Some $50 damage was done to' Democratic party structure in
.A. nn.1 oKnnt .. .. . .1 . A-
er. Funeral aw^ces will b held 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are Mwdgy at 3:38 at the Provi-'cordially Invited.
dencr Rav." J
ftist Church, with the
Leslie L. Turner, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
Harrison's car and about worth to Aligoods auto.
A car driven by Michael C. McDonneli Jr., 21, of Falls Church, Va. backed into a parked par owned by Leon Fonveille of Tabor City on East Ninth Street here, investigators reported. Damages were estimated at $150 to Fniveilles auto and $125 to McDonnells. McDon. nell was charged with failure to keep proper lookout.
A collision of cars driven by Thomas Wayne Matthews, 18, of mis and Flpyi Whichard Staton, 43, of-Gree^llle resulted in $150 daniage to Matthews auto and $25 damage to Statons, poli(^ said^ The wreck occurred at the corner of Dickinson Avenue'and 14th Streets. Matthews was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid ail accident ___
North Carolina designed to in duce^full participation in politics from the precinct all the way to the national elections dominated a hearing in Asheville Satufday.
FOR BITTFR
Hanf * Hartm
For 17 years
'Bcfon bur tnf
BMnac mQa wv tigatt SoMMoae.
CflOKisprebc (or hwifif test i prlrate. No cb&rg^ No oSUsiio&
g(S N O T p
The Hoase of Heariof SIS ,HIU Street Rocky Mount, N. C,
* Telephone GI 6-8535
Man of the . Quarter
RICHARD MILLER
When e men does an out^ Undin job of helping peoplef with something as importanti as dependable planning for the future esicurity of their families, Life of Virginia be-. lievea he ahould be recognized. Here is a man whose thorough training, skill andl experience in planning havai nnade him hie agency's leading representative in the pasti 3 months. .
Shouldnt your plane fort your familyi aaquritej. ^ re-' viewed? Life of Virgwiia be-* lifves that thia man it.
equipped to offer you tha best in Planned '
Inturance.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
STAIF OFHCI
t
107 W. 3RD ST. TELEPHONE 7M-6747 XMnarU . WfoHt, SlaH Mff.
LIFE^OF
VIRGINIA
MIWOMMAHttMtlM RXIWr M
WTT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
SUNDAY ONLY!
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ECKERD^S AWlf PRICE
$1.89 Yaluo BottIo of 36
alka-seltzer
pius Cold Tablets
ECKERD'S ^129 PRICE
$1.7f Yilot 16 ox. Six Johnson's
BABY OIL
ECKERD'S $129 PRICE
$1.00 Yalue 11 or. Siit
MAN POWER
SHAVE CREAM
Regular or Menthol
sff 69(
$1.05 Yaiue Family Size
GLEEM
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~fHf Daily Hsfltctor, Oritn villa, N. C.*^S|ii|il^yr NovwrIjw
Enacted Blue Laws
RALEIGH (AP) A survey eutsicle incorporated ipities. It is by the North Carolina Merchants left to town councils to decide ; AsEOcisUcn shows that not a sb-, viiiether they want their mu- gle Tar Heel county has enacted- nicipalities under a Sunday clos-' a Sunday closing law under leg- ing law. islation passed by the 1969 6en-, eral Assembly and made effec-
Thohopson Greenwood of Raleigh, executive vice president of the merchants association,
tive July 1.
Under the law, county com- said he received replies from 109 fnissioners can act for all areas ^ North Carolina cities in the sur-
Retiring Principd
r'-
Is Ksnsred At ^hicod
vey.
Interest in amday closing in North Carolina was spurred recently with an announcpiientJ|jy_ the Sears chain of its consideration to keep sUm^s in North Cai>; olina and other states open on Sundays.
Greenwood said some cities whose stores close on Sundays have driven trade outside the city limite, which has not helped situations in a highly mobile economy.
He said the delay by the counties in not try ing to come under the law apparently is because
Kelley Wallace, principal of the school faculty and persai Chicod School for tlie past 13'nel. The group presented-Wal*
some counties are telling prin-' Durhams law tested, cipal cities if they Will actTrn a ham law , is modeled Sunday closing law, the coun-IIeighs, which has tie? will follow suit Greenwood said when the issue recently jQjame before the City Council at Greensboro,
iere wst only one vote in favor of a Sundaygiclosing law.
High Point, also in Guilford
has a Sunday closing Albemarle,
le Dur-:r Ra-surviyed
court teste In the siirvey, municipal officials were asked if their regular stores are open on Sunday: if they liave an old, nwdem or no blue law; and do they have a blue law under consideration.
law, 27 replied they have oldj blue laws, 19, have modeni Sun-1 day closing laws and nine 'de-j clined to say whether they have a law
Eighty-nine of the cities said*, they were not considering SrSun-1 jlay closing law; Farmville, Greensboro and Roxboro said they are considering such a law.
Attendance On Friday
Varied In Schools
Asheboro and jwaynesville said its town coun-
Attendance in the ten schools the Greenville City
."years, was honored at an in-formal reception at the school Thursday. Wallace retired Ftir *^day.
The receptiou'Was given by
lace with a recliner to show their appreciation for what he has done for Chicod,
Wallace has been in the education field for 40 years, serving as teacher, director of athletics and principal in the counties of Beaufort, Lenior, Franklin, Wake and Pitt.
KELLEY WALLACE
Egg Throwing
County, has a Sunday ciosmg Aioemane, Asueuuio auu|n^iK:au.c -------j comprising
law. Greenwood said efforts are Charlotte said they had shop*^ cil has notacted on a pro^sed
being made in Guilford to get ping centers open on Suntfay, blue law. Fourteen cies would
the county to adopt a SundayiHenderson has small grocery!not reveal if a Sunday closing closing law. :stores_o{^n on the ^bbato, law is under consideration.
Downtown merchants in Bur- whiU Burlington, Eden, Fayette-
lington also are considering ask-1 ville, Hendei^onville, Jackson-ing the city council to enact a ville, Lumberton, Morehead
City, Rockingham, Shelby andi -w
some
A member of the North Carolina Education Assocation, National Education Association and National Education Association and the Principals Association, Wallace has served as president of the county NCEA units in%eaufort. Wake and Frankin counties, and president of the Principals Association in Pitt.
He is a member of the Missionary Baptist Church, the Shrine Club, Masonic Order, Lions Club and Rotary Club.
Married to Miss Clevie Tripp of Beaufort County in 1930, the Wallaces have two children, Kel-ley Jr., a general surgeon at North Carolina Memorial Hospital, and Mrs. Matthew J. Kor-negay of Elizabethtown.
SCLC Pledges
To Oppose War
'ilit
4IA
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -- The hosted by SaC. The conference president of the Southern Chris- was called.by two peace groups, tian Leadership Conference has the Vietnam Moratorium Corn-pledged continued support for mittee and the New Mobihza-
Greenville police were plagued Friday night by the usual Hol-loween problems, including five egg-throwing incidents.
Officers said egg tossing incidents were reported at 6:30 p.m. on Line Avenue; 7:20 p. m. at toe Towne House Motor Lodge on Memorial Drive; 8:15 p.m. Forrest Hill Drive; 8:30 p.m. at the Little Mint on 14th St. and at 9:05 p.m. at the Silo Restaurant on Memorial Drive.
Police Chief T. E. Gladson said the most, unusual of the egg-torowing calls came from the Town House Motor Lodge when a guest at the inn reported he was stnick in the face with an egg after answering a knock at his door.
Investigators said two reports of rock-throwing incidents were reported, one at 5:06 p.m., and one at 7:25 p.m.
According to (toief Xjladson, the first^rock tossfee incident occured on 14th StreeThear Sadie Saulter School when a car was struck by a rock.
The second call was to 202 E. 10th St. when someone reported rocks being thrown at that address.
Two false alarms were also recorded during toe night, one from Box 44' at the intersection of Fourth and Student Street at 6:45 p.m, and the other a telephone call reporting a bonfire near Hillcrest Lanes
Sunday closing ordinance b*-. .. .
cause of discount houses which Wilson said Jhcy have have come to the city recentlyrfstores open on Sunday. Burlington has not had a Sun- Towns with regular day closing law in eight years,
A Sunday closing law recently enacted in Durham is facing its first court test. D. William Davies, manager of Arlans Department Stoiffe, said he deliberately yiolatod the law to get
Goes To Gamer
ted on Friday.
One main fact stood out the ' extremely low attendance of Negro students at Rose r School was not paralleled in other schools by any other group black or white.
Attendances, based on
compile^d by each
Wallace Believes Views 'Dominant'
stores 111111 linillCI^^"^^^^^
open'on Sunday at the time WUIIIVI ^
the survey were; Boone, Con-' CHAPEL HIL^-Leslie Gam- followini tabulations-
over, GstonU, Greensboro, er t GreenviUe is among Hickory, Lexington, Lincolftton students who have been named prrent nuoil and Weldon. Richardson Fellows at the Uni- ^
Fifty-four of toe 109 cities sur- versity of North Carolina here. taLLMCaiNiAK.
veyed said they have no blue Gamer, a graduate tf J H., Agnes Fullilove - Black 60
^ ... .. a white 90 perc-ent.
Black 70 per-
based on basis).
Rose High School,
15 a More-: percent, head Scholar and a member of Third Street Phi Eta Sigma, campus honor- cent, white 77 percent.
arv*. He is a history major.
His high school honors include Readerss Digest Award for Valedictorian, Keech Distinguished Service Award, Community Ambassador to Belgium
Eastern (all white) 97 cent. _ -
Wahl/ Coates (both race-s re
ported togeth^ - 91 percent.
Elmhurst Black 85 percent, white 96 percent.
Sadie Saulter (all black) 82 percent. ^
South Greenville . Black 82 Hieh percent, white 95 percent. JUNIOR HIGH;
Eppcs (all black) - 85 percent.
Aycock (both races reported rfflohi together) - 81 percent SENIOR HIGH;
Rose Hign - Black 23 percent, white 91 percent.
The city school administrativa office notes that the averaga normal daily attendance, based on past records, shows the daily attendance percentage at about 97 percent.
Fridays lapproximate overall average attendance records equates to 80 percent or roughly 17 percent lower than average- _
HONOLULU C. , Wallace, claiming his political views have become the dominant philosophy country, sets off on a
... . 'and senior boy Most Likely to
(UPDGeorge dominant philosophy m toe He was a delegate to
country today, belaid. %he National Science Foundation
II has been "<! institute and to the Southern New'vtk and '^IScholasc Press Association.
of theespoused tour of mayor of
.. . u u The Richardson Fellowships
X Asian nations next week. candidates who have run tor H. Smith Rich-
I see Mr. Agnew now says mayor of Los Angeles. Today, Foundation of Greens-
what I used to say about the folks run for Congress and say awarded to potential
identically what we say. ^ ^
Wallace said his 1968 campaign was highly successful because both naUonal Parties'
responded to the issues and , The code
souSed almost like our party: -ns of busmes^ t Hanoi.
sounded at tha end . of e,bs The batUe
Veterans Plan Support Effort
demonstrations against the Vietnam war.
Well be back on Nov. 15, well be back in December, in January.. .over and over again until we get the message across, toe Rev. Ralph David Abernathy told a group of students from Southern campuses Friday night.
The group of about 250 is participating in a Southern Regional Anti-War Qonferenc^ being
leaders of such movements as the moratorium, Wallace told reporters during a two-day layover en route to the factfinding trjp-The 1968 American Party candidate for president declined to say whether he would run again.
I dont have any plans to run for anything at this time, he said. But I dont say that I wouldnt run for anything. Wallace arrived Friday to stay two days before going on to visit Vietnam and five other countries.
Our movement is still strong and the philosophy espoused by those who supported us is the
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (APT - A counter-offensive to Moratorium Day is being planned by
I scheduled land 15.
protests Nov. 18. 14
IS ucHig piaiiiicu uy War! Bcsdcs the Legion, too leaders who have been screened who hope their project groups participating in the San
and selected by a specia com- spread across the United Diego meeting included the Vet-
We found
campaign, copycats.
He said toe U.S. Supreme Court decision directing irnme-diate integration of 30 Mississippi school districts is a decision that takes away the
erans of Foreign Wars, Military name; Tell it to!Order of toe World Wars, World jWar I Veterans, Amrican Vet-plan: Each mem-erans of World War II, Dis-
with contemporary leaders.
Davidson Board ' Delays Action
abled American Veterans, tired Officers Association, serve Officers, and Fleet
Holiday Stamp Goes On Sale
yon Committee to End the War in Vietnam.
The moratorium committee, which sponsored a day of anti war demonstrations Ctet. 15, is planning two days of peace activity Nov. 13-14. TWe new naobil-ization committee is calling for massive marches in Washington Nov. 13-15.
Ron Young, Washington organizer of the proposed march-eSi told toe group that President Nixons peace efforts are moves not to end the war, but to end dissent on the war.
on Memorial Drive at 9:45 p.m.
Under a new provision, Vandalism
city will pay V*' vanuaiioii
anyone giving information iQcCUrrGd Fri* ing to the to^rest and conviction of anyon^ turning in a false alarm. __
ber of a- veterans group will call five persons, asking each to call five more. Then on Veter-1 .
Ians Day, Nov. 11, fly the Ameri-serve Associaon. can flag, burn-headlights, turn on porch lights at night.
..... ^ - DAVIDSON N C. (AP) -The ' We veterans have relaxed
right of the people of the state j. .. (.pUggg pf and stood by too long while a
to have their own school decided to pqst- vocal minority threatens to de-
ci 1, onH nf Pone definitive action on the fu- stroy our nation, said the
People are sick and t red of P intercollegiate football. chairman, Harry Foster, a
the government trying to run m-year-old mens col- World War 1 veteran and past
everything locally, high taxes|ai ^ wzyea
and the breakdown of law and order, he said.
Re-
Ke-
Ke-
Fall In Tank Gives Bad Burns
Man Reports He Was Run Down
President Nixon is trying to make the Vietnam war an insti-
The 1969 Christmas stamp, de- tution that the American people signed for use on Christmas ,can live with. Young Said, cards, will be placed on Sale!
at Christmas, Florida, Monday. I Ggfteral sale will begin on Tuesday across toe country.
Reproduced on the stamp is a winter scent-ol bygone days ,by an unknown primitive ar-tist. It is Winter Sunday in Norway, Maine, an oil on canvas which was painted a^b o u tj 1870. It is the property, of the New York State Historical As-sociatios.
In a horizontal format, the design captures the ruggedness of New England winters. It will be printed on toe new Huck press of the government, a-nd will feature red, yellow, brown tnd two shades of green.
Tires Stolen From Station
Police are cotinuing their in-vestigatiMi ^ an Incident early Saturday in which a 21-year-old Negro reported he was run down by a car at toe intersection of Railroad Street and Dickinson Avenue. I
According to acting Chief of Police T.E.^^dson, Daniel Hart of 4i8Mk.St. told police a car^i^by a Negro man struck the bicycle he was riding and sped away.
Three acts of vandalism, all involving ^ss-breaking, were reported bfore dawn Saturday.
According to Greenville police, officers discovered a window of Third Street School broken out at 2:04 a,m., and the glass coin machine broken nt toe !fetna Service Sto^ at the intersection of l4th and Charles Streets, at 2:06 a.m.
A complaint filed with the local department at 12:58 a.m. reported a convertible car top on the East Carolina University campus near the mens dormitories, had been cut. Damage to the top was set at $00.
Investigation of the cases is continuing.
March Opposes Extra Sales Tax
ASHEVILLE (AP) - About 1,000 persons participated in f three-blodk march in Asheville at midday Saturday to protest the proposed one-cent additional sales tax, which will be voted on Tuesilay.
A rally before toe march sponsored by the North Carolina AFLrCIO drew between 1,2()0 or 1,300 persons, observers said.
Wilbur Hobby of Durham, state AFL-GIO president, spoke at the rally, which also opposed toe Carolina Power & Light Co. hiring of a Texas construction and firm for Asheville facilities. Tbei and firm uses non-union labor.
California commander of the The board, which met Friday,' American Legion, also delayed action on proposals , We are now going to spe^ to admit coeds as regular stu- out. The veterans are past the dents. The topics will be re-i point of being in the silent ma-
viewed at the January meeting, jority.
Davidson, which js affiliated Opponents of U.S. policy In with the Presbyteriap Church, Vietnam sponsored Moratorium is considermg a number of Day demonstrations across the
MOUNT AIRY, N. C. (AP)- man fell into a tank of paint-thinning chemical and briefly submerged Friday and was reported in critical condition at a Winston-Salem hospital^turday with bums over 100 per cent of his body.
Alonzo McCormick, 48, of Mount Airy was working at the Proctor-Siiex Corp. plant wheft
changes.
icopntry on Oct. 15 and have the accident occurred.
Tax
For
Slice
Low
Is Proposed Income Group
By JOHN M. PEARCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Mr.
Mrs. Average Taxpayer ate Finance
their two children, the becomes law.
mythical middle-American fam
Greenville police reported 26 new tires were stolen from" the lOto Street Amoco station at the intersection of Evans and Tenth Streets early Saturday.
Officers discovered the break-in at 2:37 a.m. Entrance to the building was gained by breaking out a window.
The tires, according of officers, were valued at from $22 to $26 each.
Investigation of toe theft is continuing.
Marketing Professor Believes rAUn/-/>n rron Renlacement Needed
that could return toe
ily making do on about $4,000 a come increases, year, will find their tax bill Although all toe tax sliced in half by 1972 if the Sen will, not take effect imtil 19/2* Committees bill there will be some reduction m 1971. The House planned to put
The committee reeommended ^ mXX've
crt^e s. B^otTh^
tration innovation-toe low m- three fourms tne nexi year, come allowance.
In 1968 the nations average income was $3,421. A married
Moore Endorses
rJX"r:Usrid'L^. pif,Support Group
co'ir/'h tho hav6 P3id $77 m taxes, uiciuoing
!r E-" : E 's >;. - a .ft,..: c,
SLt arS aCa- U ^d.tej w^U h
Trd"VSeT LT" Th^rii'Sf rrhraci^in h! rowyh!^rN:"f
^ to he hit finandally. and >! "reTe incS-M.'s/stlJ X
said smoking U on the wane. ! The professor aid the ma w te wped wt. Ttere are ^
are_.........
Dr. Richadr E. Stanley the predicted steady drop in cigarette consumption will not only
into
lected by the states. 'tions as the Aimicm Cancer Xv'^^^as sta e governta/nis now A big part of the tas help for ing the average citizen a way
Governments of the major to- Socie^ md the J farmer can- eoUe'ct millions of dollars each poor families comes from tae to make their tti.
baceo growing stales, he said, Assocta ton, >X,Xreo^ ."if^e saTl>ta from the tax on tobacco low income allowance, wmctrtnony in support of tradional wild be Wise to spend money ^ feef-'producta. will Provide an^ adtoal tax va^
2^-
Stanley beaier burden they have borne. Moore praised the group for glv-blg part of toe tax help for ing toe average citizen
bacco
would be Wise to spend meyl&mer wiu'be the one to feef producta.
now for research to find a re-jmerciais irom lee toe financial pinch. As consumption
S^trieseTeh wUl*beTmai ta addion, Stan/ey said the Stanley adrmttad X"t ^m'ms STad'eitie; hnr^hirvaTei^irdihg t'o on'thi Vietna wai. but wants r^tXtatae loss infarm imi^U^^mokW^ size of the tamiiy-the a.- to-show support----------
declines collections will
will provide an additional tax values, reduction of up to $1,100. When United Silet Americans- says incomes rise above the poverty it does to plan to take a stand
come and tax revenue.
Stanley made his in an article written for
predictions ;ment through the Federal Trade ers can make k jiigh ton on w ta _an for the uni-'Comimssion, the Federal Com- a few acres. 1 know of no olh- taxes._
increase in existing lowance will be phased out reducing it step by step is
by ideals and in- process.
toe
for American constitutional
Proud Old Man Now Believes His Son Hijacked Jet Plane
WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR NETT M BAYS-hated m Umm) siiM>Ued by S. Weather
l&i
IhKte
Btureau.
mapa.
fare-
(AP Wirephoto) i
ME LITO IRPINO, lUly (UPI)-n old, proud, stooped man held a newspaper in his shaking hands.
He slowly read aloud the headline: United States, plane flown to Europie under the threat of'a gun.
Luigi Antonio Mlnlchlello ^ looked up, tears in his eyes. ^ /(believe it now, he said. Yes, I believe my son did this very serious thing.
Ive always been proud of him. he added softly, but
right now 1 would like to give his ears a pull.
His only son, Raffaele Mini-chiellor was in jail in Rome after ^dramatic capture on the outskirts of the city that ended one of the most bizarre aerial hijacks in history.
The BO-year-oW lather sobbed when he heard the news.
-Why did he do it? be has always been a good boy he
^aid
1 ask forgiveness for Him the elder Mlnichiello. added.
And I thank God also because he let himself be captured without using his weapons. ^
Minichiello, called Antimio the American in this south Italy hamlet because of his years of residence in- Seattle, Wash., said he would do any--toin^ he could Jo help hjs spn.
The elder Minichlella returned from the United ^States' several years ago, leaving behind Ills wife Maria, RsSfaele and a 'ifeughter, Anna, now 16:
two years.... Minichiello said. In this mpment, I woulij^like so much to embrace him and speak with him.
Minichiello said he could not understand His sons act.
Perhaps the war left hini in a state of shock, Minichiello said. ^ referring to' his sons combat in Vietnam. The younger ^. Minichietlb served
ther 13 months as a cjMnbat Marine,
1 have not seen my son for
The elder Miniohiello said he did not want his aoR'l iaia to*
LLS. .Marine Corps.
But one day, he saw a film on television about the Marines and nothing would sattefy him until he joined, Minichiello said. Until we agreed to let him join, there was no peace in the^house.
-z- Townspeople said Miidchiello was proud of his son, often braggng about his record in Vietnam. A n^bor si^ Minichiello told him ooty Friday that thAjtounger Miq): chiello had had' token part i/t hriUiaat Rations. /
Sunday, November 2, 1969
The Necessary Leadership Is Here
A large number of organizations and individuals endorsed, an advertisement which appeared in Fridays 0aily Reflector entitled OufL Thing. _ , The text of the ad offered^ good advice in these troubled times for our community.
By calpi, creative, cooperative action today, we build for a better tomorrow, it'said. By er-ratfC, irresponsible negativistic action today, we increase the danger that there may be no tCmorrow. Our choice Is to build! 'Not only must we make Democracy live, but we must mak it work for
Accolades Anc. Plaaues Given
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RDEIGH - A veteran tri&k driver from Charlotte received accolades, plaques Tndlifaise this week and thr honor of being named North Carcrtinas driver of the year for 1969 by the N. (1. Motor Carriers Assn.
He stood beside a huge tractor trailed parked on Capitol Square and received the formal award and congratulations from Gov. Robert W . Scott. Then he sat through a steak luncheon in his honor as calm and collected as his 38 years of truck driving experience had taught him, and steeled him.
The award winner, John Lee Forbis, has driven more than 3.200,000' (m) miles without having a chargeable tCcident
State officials, safety officials and trucking industry leaders delivered accolades and said such a record is an inspiration to every driver and .every motorist to practice'highway safety.
_Recprjd Torbis, is soft-spoken and reticent. But his record of safe driving is not all.
It was learned that he and his assistant driver came upon an accident near Kings Mountaine several years ago.
. Oe of the two cars involved was in flames. The two men extinguished the fire and saved four poeple from burning to death.
On another occasion, he saw a hOllse on fire in the countryside near Great Falls. SX. It was early in the morning.' He raced to tiie house, awakened the family and helped tiiem get out safely.
Upon being involved in an accident in which a car overturned, Forbis himself was thrown^from the cab of his rig. Aliough injured himself, he forced open the door of tiie overturned automobile and helped two people out. He administered first aid and stayed at the scene of the acci
dent until help arrived before getting^ attention for his own injuries.
Leaked Official notification of Forbis selection for the fruekiflg indusfry h^-o-o r -was supposed to have been kept secret for a few more days.
But the word leaked out. The pastor of Hillcrest Baptist Church in Charlotte where Forbis is a member and an usher heard about it.
Members of the congregation bought a plaque and during Sunday morning services, presented it to him. It was the first of many plaques and trophies he received.
Forbis, has been employed by Overnight Transportatioi Co. for 24 years, on a regular trucking route from Charlotte to Norfolk.
Rally What has become one of the largest and most popular local political rally events in the state each year is scheduled for Nov. 13 in Rockingham County.
The occasion is the fourth annual Recognition Dinner for Past Governors from Pock-ingham County, and will be held at Madison - Mayodan High School.
For the past four years the event has been held, the countys Democratic party chairman, Allen H. Gwyn Jr., has been in charge of arrangements. It has been held at different ^tes in ths county. Last years was in Eden.
Enlarged Gwyn and his co-workers gradully have enlarged the event which now embraces all of the Sixtii Crm-gressional district and attracts attention statewide.
Gov. Robert Scott will be the principal speaker this year.
Gwyn, also said' Rockingham Democrats expect that many other prominent Democrats will attend, including Rep. Richardson Preyer, former Gov. and Mrs. Dan K Moore^ House Speaker Phil Godwin, Rep. Nick Galifiana kis. Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan. members of the Council of State: Highway chairman Launch Faircloth, C and D Director Roy Sowers and others.
He especially is hopefully that former Gov. Luth H. Hodges will attend. A tribute to the late Mrs. Hodges is planned as part of the program.
Hodges is tiie only living former govenjor of the six elected frwn Rockingham County.
us in Greenville and Pitt County." /
The text went on, In our view, The jo^ of total education is far boo big for our school system alone^ Their thing is the primary responsibility for directing the effo-rts. Our thijig is to help in every way possible, individually and collectively."
These are not easy times for Greenville and "Pitt County. Changes are taking place which are bringing about a different way of life for all of us. The variety of organizations and the riumber of individuals who endorsed the .thoughts in the ad are an indication that most Pitt Countians are accepting the changes and making a sincere effort to live, work and study together in harmony.
We believe that the great majority of citizens of Greenville and Pitt County have a reasonable attitude about the integration of our schools. Seldom do we find an individual who wishes to turn the clock back to the days of segregation.
Instead the great majority of people in our community desire most now to see the schools operating in an orderly manner. '
No city and no school system in any part of the nation in these times can feel certain that un-re.st and trouble will not develop. The important thing is that there be leadership of both races which is^ea^onAble. md-^unafr^^^^ fleet the proi>ies head-on so that solutions canl)e fouh^. We believe that kind of leadership i.s here in Greenville and Pitt County.
Bethels Leaders Are Thinking Of Future
Bethels civic leaders showed that they are interested in their communitys devlopment by taking a bus tour of five Eastern North Carolina municipalities to view civic projects.
Working through the Bethel Better Business Bureau and with assistance from Greenville Chamber manager Harold Creech a one-day tour was
We are all optimistic about the new ideas we ALVIN TAYLOR gained and the new insight we have as a result of the trip, Bureau executive director Jasper Smith commented.
These Bethel community leaders are show ing a real concern improving their town. Bethel has long been a snooping and medical center for portions of Pitt, Martin and Edgecombe counties.
With the industrialization that is taking place in . these three counties. Bethel could find its grovvth surging. Bethels leaders have shown they are will-to think and plan ahead.
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Sunday Morning Notes...
Vlayoral Drive ust.Fe
Sports Editor Woody Peele reported after a trip to Car-bondale, 111. where he covered the ECU-Southern Illinois football game last weekend.
There was a sign in t h e window of a cocktail lounge-restaurant, he said.
No one admitted without shirt and shoes, it read.
Sports Editor Peele received an envelope from the Speedway.
The sheet of paper inside was blank.
And the Bristol International Speedway didnt have much on its mind last week.
The city police department recently paid postage due of 24 cents to pick up a package at the post office.
The package contained 50 pennies in payment for a parking fine.
UNITED PRE8B INTERNATIONAL ,
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AAVtrtlabii ntot tai itadlMfl avallablp ta nmtd
IMbw Atom BMa I Orcalatiia.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK NEW YORK-The amazing collapse of Democrat Mario Procaccinos mayoral campaign here is evident in the uhpublicized fact that some local leaders in solidly Democratic districts have walked off the field, neglecting the last-week routine of stuffing election - ballot slates underneath front doors and getting out the vote.
The explanation for this surrender within the chaotic Democratic organization of New York City lies not so much in Mayor John V. Lindsays brilliant campaign execution as in City Controller Procaccinos incredible ineptitude.
After Procaccino won the primary election against four liberal Democrats, his inner circle told him he simply could not lose in November: That was last June. Since then, every offer of aid by substantial Democratic party leaderfr-such as Paul Scre-
port of former Mayor Robert Wagner and former Gov. Ave-rell Harriman.
But the tight little circle of Procaccinos campaign aides has proved.^ embarrassingly unfit to run a myoral campaign. Campaign manager Jacob D. (Jack) Fuchsberg, a wealthy trial lawyer who lives outside the city in Westchester County, has little experience in New York politics. The No. 2. man, campaign coordinator Victor Campione, was a district leader in the Bronx a decade ago and ever since has been an employee of the controllers office in City Hall.
In short, Fjuchsberg and Campione are small - bore pols with faint comprehension of how to run a city - wide operation and a bare acquaintance with the big names of the Democratic party.
Besides those "two, Procae^-cino has had the full - time services of only one paid operative:" Martin Steadman, public reiati(His adviser. Stead-
Other Editors Say I
This Phenomenal Year
vane, former City Council' man, a former prize-winning presidenthas been summari- reporta* for the old Heriald ly rebuffed by Procaccino in- Tribune, is a young man of
siders.
The reaswi: they wanted no competition for Mayor Procaccinos favors. Thus, instead of broadening his campagn-base, these inner - circle advisers shut the door to p^-fered help. This effectively ruled out the once good chance of enlisting the snp-
energy and imagination. But his efforts have been fragmented by conflicting demands o! press relations, scheduling television spots, and keeping up with the candidates sudden changes of mind.
For example,(Mie day early last week Procaccino sud-(Continned On Page S)
(The Wson Times)
There is so much to read and learn about, you never scratch the surface. You read the uiuisual, the new, the political and the outstanding events but there are many of importance you do not read.
Reading in the Christian Science Monitor we saw together for the first time what a phenomenal year this has been.
This is what has happened: Trinidad butterfly invasion Amazon River porpoise disappearance Anchorage moose migration
Miami snail infestation Newport clam eniptk)n
Cedar Rapids fire fall These are what the sclent- ists consider sbwt-lived but s c i e n t i fically significant events. And they were almost instantly relayed to scientists all over the world by the month-old Smithsonian Insti* tution Center for Short-lived Phenomenal.
Information wi 3x5 inch airmail cards are sent around
the world at the rate of atwut m every other day to scientists in 120 countries.
In this way scientists around the world are kept informed on ,natural events whidi warrant scientific investigation. For majw events telephone calls or cables are sent to scientist^ directly involved in events as volcanic eruptions, earthquakes and the like.
Last July the center received a report of a floating island in the Caribbean, spotted between Cuba and Haiti, and headed toward Jamaica at two knots.
Off the scientists went by helicopter, all ready to land when it sunk. Speculation has it that the island was a land mass which had washed out of the Amazon River during heavy ramSi But it sunk be-f(M*e it could be studied. This is only one example of the interesting phenomena which happens often. You read about such events or never hear of them until the time comes to take stock, and that time is arriving.
Silent Police I Union .
By KEN HARTNETT
DETROIT (AP) - There already is a policemens union, the off-duty policeman said as he sat in a downtown bar.^ It isnt on paper but its there.
' But even as he glanced through the beery haze at a dancer shimmering on stage, plans were underway for that policemens union to get on paper and take firm national form.
The Detroit policeman was out of uniform but everyone at the bar knew he was a cop and he knew they knew. He was big, raw-boned and crewcut. He might as well have worn a badge .on his rumpled brown suit
And soon he might also be carrying a card of a national policeunifflL Separate. *iyes to create such unions are heingTd by militant policemaa John Cassese of New York and Richard G. MacEachem of Boston.
Their organizatiais are in the formative stages, but each claim the backing of policemen across the country.
For now, tiiough, just the unspoken iMon of policemen was omugh fw the Detrt officer.
His 1964 sedan was parked outside the bar at a bus stop. As he had left the car, an old man pointed out the No Parking* sign and the policeman toid him curtly: Whats it to you?
Siffe he knew I was a cop, the polioonan said as he walked toward the bar. How could I hide it?
For the past 10 years, he has survived on the streets of Detroit He hasnt done it by being a nice guy or backing down or trusting people.
He trusts his policeman father, his wife and family and
some of his colleaguessome, not ail.
But even those he doesnt trust, he wouldnt betray. Sure, theres a blue curtain, he said. It was part of what hi What did you learn today? meant by the unofficial mion.
his mother asked. He told of the great Detroit
{ riot of 1%7 and how people
* scaled slivers of glass at the po
lice in the streets. He told of how a sniper narrowly niissed him as he advanced behind a
ALVIN paU-ol car. He told of the tension of working for days withliist TAVLOI snatches of sleep and how one of his friends was shot in the knee.
It sounds like no big thing.
So what. But he cant go hunting again. But hunting was his hobby and it was a big thing to him. What if your thing was writing V j K someone shot off your
, Well, tile boy w hands. It would be a big thing to
had a good lesson. The teach-
He also told of how he tried to keep control over his emotions but how they spill over, when, for example, a hostile crowd begins taunting the police.
In a situation like that yOurt supposed to say, PleaM move alMig, sir. Go home now. Move along. You dont. You say, Get your out of here, yi black And when, another policeman is flailing away at someone with his club, the impuls is to join
but youd never believe it in- . ,
the way the teacher told it." policeman^ is using hiJ ^
club on someone, he must have reason, the_ policeman said,
Just as there is a reason, ht said, for Iwig hair. Nobody wears tiieir hair that way just because they like it, he said. Its because theyre protesting something.
He said he believed there were things to protest. He spoke
Gene Causby, assistant director of Human Relations Division from Raleigh told a group of student representatives Thursday that stories do get distorted in time of strife.
He told of a boy who went to SundajJi School.
er told a story about Moses leaing his people to the Red Sea. Seeing the enemy behind him he used his walkie talkie to order the engineers to build a bridge across. Once his people were safely over, he ordered in air support to destroythe Iwidge.
Now, son, his mother said. Are you sure thats the way it happened?
Well, no, said the boy,
Andt hats the way with sfwne local fumors.
And Greenvilles leaders were bone weary Monday night after two days of almost continuous meeting. .
Things were beginning to show in the late night hours .
when Mayor Wooten referred with scorn of cheating business to sdiool superintendent Dr. with sc<n of cheating business-Cleetwood as Dr. Fleet- men, politicians, even clergy-wood. (Contimied On Page S)
Passenger I
Strength For Today
uphappines?
Religios that does not manifest itself in service is a poor and imperfect type of religion. But I go to churdi, says a certain type of CJhrist-ian believer. Isnt that enough especially when I keep my mi dus paid up?
No, it is not. 'the Bible instructs us to love God and our neighbor (Luke 10:27). And where should my Christian service begin? At tiie fends of the earth or in kindly thoughts about people in need?
The (Christian missionary movement is imperative. We are to shafe our faith with others. But Christian service begins wherever we happen to be;f-in the home, office, jftck-th^;'en the campus, in the Classroom, In Ofig bickar ses-
but what we are. A dierfi* and encouraging word given at a time when the heavens at black with clouds may mean; more to a person than a big money gift.
Oh, youre telling me? Well, I could use a bit of money and so could everyone I know anything about.
Youre rightdead right,
with a little bit of emphasis on Jhejword dead. We are always^a bit up against it for money, but there is a tragic side to the money picture that people frequently fail to s e e. Some of the most uhhappy people in the world have plenty of cash. Maybe they dont have mjch conscience, and that4 bad. Maybe they have liltie, concern for the welfare
sion and oh the dance floor.-, jp^ others, and we can.^ sure But how do you make that that the Lord doesn t like that-out?T Because Christian ser- at a"--vice Just what we do, By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER C. Ed Berry, vice president of Viking Oil Co. of Bristol, Tenn., is campaigning to restore railroad passenger service to its former comfort and gbry. Quite a few people are, kt Berry operates a fleet of trucks, drives a car and does most of his traveling piloting his own small plane.
Berry points out that the railroads are the only major form of transportation that is not subsidized by/me government today'. AiWays are maintained by the government andUaifports get local and federal subsidy; waterways are maintained by the government, and the federal and state governments build and maintain the highways, which are the roadbeds of the tnick-, ers.
Probably I ni a railroad buff, but I seriously, see a need for rail pas^nger service in the future, k said, The Crowded ^Airwfys Probably the most serious and cotnpslling need for this is the fact that mankind
as an engineer and i businessman.
Berry concludes' that it' is fundamental that the government own the rights of way and the tracks and tc encourage {vivate enterprize to develop passenger traffic. He said youfli must be interested in the development,- noting that airlines were devel-xipad by young businessmen as were the raUroads original-
Subsidies Jn \ To merely buy cars and or \subsidize present old and tired methods and people WmkL pure boondo^le,
Bo^ has carried his campaign to Senators Gordon Al-lott, R-Colo., and Vance Hartke, P-Ind., and to Secretary John A. Volpe bf the Department of TransportaA tion.
^ ^ To them he has suggested
an added d^U: that roomy Therefore, he added, it - ijasseng^r cars ..wl windows is essential thart railroad BAS5-.-^ering views in all direct-senger service be maintained,^ IwRu** devised, with space and 1 speak not just as a buff, * underneath' for containerized but from a pilots standpoint freight thus railroads could
does; not today have the technology to put a large number (rf planes in a small rea at the same time, ffirways and flyways have a very large potential. But airport landing and departures at large cities are satuifated and ^11 re-inain so imtil there is ^me major breakthrough on tugs, in doddpg, in power, in some sort of VTOL; that is, some technicali advance tiiat is not even dramed of today.
njoai
lOSSSNEK
provide a fast, revenue-producing freight service as well as pleasant passenger transportation. Some bus lines are using that system today. Boycott Fears
SweKfish Give-Away
Fear of losing the lush American market and of boycotts of Swedish goqds by an-ti-cmnmunists elsewhere have soltned Swedens desire to give $40 millioo to the ^orth Vietnamese. Now the money is being discussed as something that might be.advanced to Hanoi for reconstruction after the w*.
Meanwhile,? the lftsi gob-emment of Prime Minister Olaf Palmr^ ^t itself into a hassle w Portugal. The^ P<tugueM govfimnent has |jven the Swedtt p sharply worded note proteshr^ Swedish aid to natiVe rebels in Mozambique and Guinea. Sweden has given $39 millloo to ^rebels in Guinea and $100 million to rebels in Mozambique.
The Portuguese say the revolt has bek stirrMl up by the interference of foreigh na-
Vi
i
fln D*ily RflWr, OrMnvIll., N C.-Sudy, Novmbr % W-S
Observdtons From Edifordl Columns
A Conservative ViewParldnson^s Premises Poihts To Anticipate Failure
POLITICS PURE AND SIMPLE
Its politics, pure and simple. And when the game is completed, no one has won much. ^
Instead of four laning U.S. Highway 64 from Zebulon to Wiliiamston, through Nashville, Roclq? Mount, Tarboro, Conetce, Bethel, Parmele, Robersonville and Everetts, the politicians are splitting the melon in two?emembrmj^ the voters on Highway 264. And when they get through theres a hodge-podge vhat falls far short of any meaningful route for eitner section.
Only politics can account for running a four-larte highway and dead ending it in Washington.
If interstate traffic is concerned then why dont the super-ITuper planners look at the cold, bare facts. Highway 64 coming from the west could connect with Highway 17, give Windsor, Edenton Hertford and Elizabeth City access to Raleigh and cqnnect with Norfolk and the Eastern Shore.
Nothing has been said in the super-duper'political plans for removing the bottle neck across Roanoke River. It would seem t.iat most of the planning is centered in tie larger voting places. ~ WilliamstOn Enterprise.
LONK JOHN TIME
The cold winds came down upon us like the Assyrians on Sennacherib and let all take heed.
It s going to be that kind ot winter. It will -settle in early and stay late. Field mice are already sneaking inlc the houses. Tile squirrels are up early and toiling late, putting in suf plies" *a|gainst a binger of a winter.
Get anti-freeze now. Layton the snow tires. Put buttcns on he overcoats. Order an extra ton of anthracite, .Oet the stoim sasn up. *ut tar paper around the lower siding nnd seal the foundutions witii straw.
Get the kerosene burner into the horse tank before it freezes. Put hard oil on the plough shares, lest they rust. Dont forget the coulter
Holy cats. Its on us. Sew yourself into your long jdhns. Detroit Free Press
By jr. J. KILPATRIcr^' It was not until this past weekend, in the midst of a flight from Kansas CiW to St. Louis, at a ptint 33,000 feet above Sedalia,' Mt, that 1 suddenly perceived, with great insight and clarity, why the Commission Obscmty and Pornography is almost certain to brlnig in a useless report, ^
It was at this moment in time and space that I first stumbfed over Professor C. Northcote Parkinsons masterful essay tn IMrectors and Cwmcils, w the Coieffident of Inefficiency, whidi appears in a collection of the masters works that I had purchased wily moments before at the airpwt. Thus it was that Keats encountered Chapmans Homer; I was as stunned s stout Cortez upon that peak in Darien.
To judge from internal evidence (tiie work itself is not dated), Parkinsons preliminary - tbie
science of comitdlogy must
five members, which was how the Republic began.
Obedient to those principles of eipanding bureaucracy that Parkinson has expounded in other e^ays, then to nine, grew to seven, then to nine. Before the Departments tf War and Navy vere merged into a Department tf Defense, the number stood at ten. With that amalgamatiwi, the number gratifying dropped b%ck to nine, but Parkinson thought it doubtful that such statecraft cwild'be maintained. How riit our master was! The Congress gave us HEW in 1953, HUD in 1965, and Transportation in 1966, bringing the total to twelve and reducing tile efficiency of government accordingly.
As Parkinson sho^, this is always tiie case with committees, sub - committees, and committee mentiierships. A positive correlation exists Tietween the effidency of the Work performed and tiie number:^ committees Of commit--tee members assigned to per-
ilier of ill of
re-
and
are
have appeared in the summer ^ form it, the value of the fwm-of 1953, not long after The" er declining as the value tf
creatiwi in April of the U.S. Department pf Health, Education and Welfare. This was -the tenth department f our government. Ideally, as Par-kinswi shows, a C a b iti e t should have not more than
the latter rises. When a committee reaches a membership between 19.9 and 22.4, a point of paralysis is reached at which nothing at all is achieved.
The difficulties that arise
from an excessive numl committee membersf-al whom must be notified, corded, marked present provided with tablets, magnified when the meiiibers have been ^specifically and not generally chosen. Tliis is the case with the Commi^ion on Oscenity and Pornography. The total membership is 18, which is dangerously large but not necessarily fatal. But the act creating the commis-sitn provided specifically for psychiatrists, sociologists, psy-fhoi^eists. criminologists, jurists and lawyers, all of vv; in, in defense of tiieir own specialties, are excessively long - winded. In fifteen months, this conMnissitn has returned but one small report, marked by a dissenting opiniwi and cwnments therctn.
Parkinsons prophetic insights, drawn from a British point of view, are confirmed by observations on Capitol Hill today.
The Senaie has 20 standing eommittees, three selects and tne special. The standing committees^ ran^e in size from District of Columbia, with seven members, to Ap-propria^, wjth 24. It is universally remarked that the D.C. Committee performs with 3.5 times the celerity
^
and effectiveness (rf Appropri-. ahons. The one select committee, on aging, has' 20 members; it has done nothing, whatever of note.
The 23 standing committees of the House range from Internal Security, with nine members, to Appr<^riations, with 51. Here again, the Par-kinsOTi Correlation may be seen. Internal Security (fwm-erly -the Committee on Un-
at
its work head down, with bulllike jdispatch. Members of Appropriations tften seem merely to be milling rbund.
It ^ true that in our sys-i tern ihost of the work is done by sub-committees, many of which embrace but three to five members. We should be altogether lost without them. But if Professor Parkinson wishes to examine our Congress at its best, he should marvel at the Senate Sub-
American Activities) goes
THE MONKEYS ON HIS BACK!
cwnmittee on Federal Charip ers,i Holidays and Celebrations. This adjunct of the Judiciary Committee formerly consisted of two members only, Dirksen of Illinois and McClellan of Arkansas. With Senator Kirksens death, the stlnrommittee has attfiinei^ tile irreducible ideal. And it is fair to say, with deference, that its work never Hhs bfeen performed with greater dispatch.
THIS INDICATES NEED FOR DRIVER ED STUDY
By calling into question the effectiveness of driver education courses for highway safety, McCalls Magazme in its current issue tackles one of the current sacred cows of education. But it is a pertinent question. The stupes quoted In the McCalls article, made by Drs. Frederick L. Me-
Qouple
Prison
Wed Before Terms Begun
Guire and Ronald Kersh, reach the tentative conclusion
' driver education) are inef-
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGHIt happened
in
that high school courses (in fective in teaching safety.
Such a conclusion, even if only tenative, has iseighty implications for North Carolina, where each motor vehicle owner pays a tax of one dollar annually per vehicle to finance a statewide driver education program in the schools and where youth who take the driver education courses receive concessions in getting divers licenses. The North Carolina plan has been sold to the General Ass^bly on the suppposel con-tribtion it would make to highway safety.
It would be interesting to see if the North Carolina experience parallels th?it of states in which the studies quoted in McCalls were made. In New York, the number of 16-and 17-year-old drivers involved in accidents resulting in death or injury increased 50 per cent between 1964 and 1968. In. Cahfqrnia and Mississippi, studies of the comparative safety records of drivers who had completed the driver education course and those who showed practically no difference.
The problem, the McCalls feature indicates, is not so much the idea of driver education as it is the qualify of instruction. The report states that one weak spot is the quality of courses tat teachers They have been described as token offerings and the professors who conduct them as severely limited.
In the light of the report by McCafis, North Carolina might well look into its driver education program and appraise its value, its quality, and its contribution to highway safety. If no significant improvement in highway safety can be found to result from it, then driver education in this state ought to be reformed o accomplish that end. The Durham Herald
North Carolina:
The bride wore a soft suit of royal blue. Shcy waited quietly while the bridegroom was released from a jail cell.
The couple then stood before magistrate Norwood Young in the hew district court building at Beaufort and said their vows.
One of the two witnesses was Carteret County jailer Mack Edwards who also loaned the bridegroom $4 to pay the magistrates fee.
After the ceremony, the young couple had half an hour together in a vacant juvenile detention cell. It may be a year before they see
each other again.
Both Dennis B. Scott, 24, and his bride, Patricia, 31, were sentenced to a year in prison last week for assault and other charges. Both are from Baltimore. The assault incident occurred at Atlantic Beach.
Scott was sentenced, to a year on the roads. His wife will serve her sentence at Womans Prison in Raleigh.
of more than 6,000 fe.
Babe Ruth hit his first home run at Fayetteville in 1914.
Related at more length and in more detail is the fact that the name Tar Heel was coined by Gen. Robert E. Lee.
The Laurel Ridge Moravian Camp in the mounUdhs of Wilkes County has had to be closed for the season and its schedule of services changed. Its too cold.
The Commurjity Moravian Fellowship of Welcome was t send its entire congregation to Laurel Ridge last weekend.
But word came that the camps water pipes were frozen.
Instead, the congregation got togetiier in a st^efront sanctuary closer to home and hearth.
Police arrested the driver of a car which was weaving from Wside of the highway to the other. The driver was incoherent and uriabl^ to stand. A breathalyzer test was administered to det^n, mine whether the man was intoxicated. He wasnt. The test registered zero.
Police rushed him to Rowan Memorial Hospital where it was found he was in diabetic shock. Quick treatent probably saved his life.
Evans-Novak
Irony. While toe judges were choosing Kinston as the safest city in-the state, based on the fact that it was the largest eify with no traffic fa^lities last year a state - owned car collided with a dairy truck in Kinston. A state fisheries biologist, Df. Shu-fun Au, was killed.
denly cancelled a scheduled Oct. 23 meeting with clergymen representing every religious denomination in HarlemplanAed for improving Procaccinos dismal prospects among black voters, who have been repelled by his law-and-order campaign theme. But Procaccino abruptly cancelled it because he wanted to reserve the entire day to prepare for the ra^o debate that evening with 'Lindsay and State Sen. John Marchi, the
P^ly demonstrated in a poll conducted of Jewish vot-ei^ln the upper Bronx. Marchi had the guts to say what he thought, said one. HoW can New York stand a mayor who cant make his mind up on Vietnam?
On top of this, Procaccinos entire campaign budget is less than $500,000 (compared with Lindsays estimated $2 million plus). The end product; the most inept Democratic mayoralty campaign in modern history.
The - lesson is that New Yorks undeniable demand fof safe streets, deep - seated rf clal antagonism, and the unpopularity of the iftcumbeni mayor appear to be quite insufficient to elect a nondescript candidate with an (W-ganization of hangers-on lusting for the spoils of Grade Mansion. The political career of John V. Lindsay did indeed seem ripe for a premature end this yearbut only by an opponent with solid credibility.
Quote
R^ublican nominee.
Early in the moihing of
The states new implied consent law very possibly saved a life or lives in Salisbury.
SPEEDIER TRIALS MEAN GREATER JUSTICE
District Judge Elreta Alexander of Guilford Court has demanded and gotten a daily list of prisoners m ,he local jails from the Seriffs Department. It all began when she
heard about a prisoner who had been in jail for an extended nearo duuui f,, x_:.i it turned out the pri-
period, presumably without trial, soner in question was beyond her jurisdiction, ^
being held for a parole violation and was en route to Raleigh.
The daily cheek on jaR cases should be j>enef icial to t^ court and all concerned, however. It should be followed Tn other district courts to assure more experitious hearmgs of
all jail cases. , . ^ j
The District Court system is gradually ^ving_ ^vard more orderly seiyice to the people throughout the State Ito shakedown period for adjustmen to
oyer. In Lenoir Cd|unty the system is
many^oblems have been overcome. One of its a^pectives was to/clear court calendars and assure more expeditious hearingt for all those tacing charges of any kmd.
commend Judge Alexanders example of seeking to jail prisoners first. We feel sure it is a practice
Newspaper editiM*s ete^Jr* ly search for very brief items called colunm fillers. The composing room wants these for makeup purposes.
They do not hav to be newsjust interesting.
The states Travel and Promotion division is giving a helping hand in supplying fillers. AU based' on an interesting fact about North Carolina.
The first five page release of filler materials was released the other day and contained 32 separate fillers.
The shortest was this: Chowan is North Carolinas smallest county.
Hartnett Col....
(Contbmed From Page 4)
men who play the angles. He said he didnl g9i.to churclL Sunday services meant nothing to him.
Yet, he said, he had his morals and the protesters were out to destroy the values he lived
by.
Negroes, he said, were the worst off of all. Yes, if I were one Id be out there with the militants, He said. I guess Id be one of them. ^
Being a pjiceman, he said, walking away from an unfinished glass of beer, is a crum-<my job. ,
Youvi|igot to be a schizo-
Some wag once described the are of taxation as pluck-ihg the most feathers from a goose with the least amount i_of__x}uacking. Taxation has long Since ceiased to be an art. Today it is a contest to see who gets to the goose first, and who can yank out the most feather; to hell with the quacking. Lake Worth (Fla.) Herald.
Oct. 23, however, Harlem Democratic leader H u 1 a n Jack telephoned Procaccino at home. He must attend the meeting, warned JaqL or 3Q
jeopardize the supporrtrf^- gx. When the
few Harlem organization Item- jgijigHy proposed, my
The Public Forum
TO THE EDITOR:
It was with like concern that I read Mr. Wellington
ser
others'will want to follow in the interwt of sp^dier teials which advance the cause of justice. - Kinston Free Pres.
phrenic, M s^d. Youve got A ^le of others; ' 'to deal wi all the garbage and. North Caona has 49 then go home to your wde ^ mountains with an elcvaOTi kids and be a nic^guy.
Carats still backing him. Pro-ilMcino. changed his mind ^^^JBut since neither Steadman* hof any other aide was informed, the confrontation was held without reporters present. Thus, Procaccinos creditable performance in Harley went largely unno-
campaign has been fill-with similar bloopers. Pr^ dccino never could make his , tmnd up^ about the Vietnam Moratorium br Oct. 15. Lindsay not only supported the an-'^-war demonstrations but ordered city flags flown at half-mast. Marchi immediately op-poseti it, a move that endeared him to Procaccinos hawkish law-and-order backers.
Procaccino'"Waffled, unable to make up his mind. The result gave Marchi added prestige even among doves who
are backing Lindsay, a fact
reaction was emotional No, not another taxi However, as I began to consider the needs of our citizens as well as tliose whom we must expected to move here because of the new kidustries, I decided that the tax was the only reasonable method of providing the additional monies s city-county must have.
/ If Greenville is to grow progressively, it must compete in an ever-widening market for teachers, law Officers, and all municipal employees. We must have the money to match State and Federal grants for schools, housing, hospitals, recreation, and urban renewal. Industry will benefit us in time, but before we enjoy these gains, we must anticipate hospital beds,., doctors, and school facilities and per-.sonnel, not-to mention city services, that our increased
population will have to have. All one has to do is took at Raleigh and other cities to the State who did not anticipate. Now both old and new citizens are suffering. With'these considerations in mind, I decided to vote YES for the 19 sales tax.
I was dumbfounded when our commissioners stated that the ad valorem tax would automatically be reduced if the sales tax were approved. As a property owner, I would be delighted to see any tax reduction,v but only at such time as the city-county enjoyed an income excess capabln of supporting such a redue-ttofr. Ilie prnjected-tocomi from the sales tax is far from being a luxurious figure, To substitute one tax for another to rob Peter to pay Paul*
or
in order to maintain the status quo is to accomplish nothing. It' is faulty logic. With Mr. Gray, I must, regretfully, vote NO on November 4.
Sincerely,
(Mrs.) Amanda M. Loossin Greenville
A Different Kind Qf Strike AY^GE; Labor Chieftains Need ain 'Face'
,7 fsa ruxr/^nf thp first
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
The General Electric Company is a pretty good employer; in fact one of the best when measured by the usual standards of pay holidays and the whole host of fringe benefits which make up working conditions today.
So, why the strike that promises to be both long and bitter? . ,
Economic issues are involv-of course. They always^
an
ed,
are in labor - management disputes. Unions pad their packages well, management holds theirs , on the thin side, trades
there woulcbit have been extra cent.
And in most cases management, though it may gulp a bit and fume a little for the benefit of stockholders,, goes along with the big actactually help the unions look good.
But the game isnt plaveo that way at GE and hasnt been during what might be called the period of modern labor - management relations.
GE has a policy of con pany-wide employe rela tions, hot one of just union' relations. And the difference
rmade, perhaps under the is iihport^t The outcome wUl pressure of strikes, things get hav significance well l^yond
,.r settled.
Usually, the union comes out looking pretty good, something like the indispensible atop a wl^te horse. And the word is spread in every way that if it hadnt been for Old Big Daddy in the union hall
that of another b^ industry pace setter in the wage-price spiral.
One result ,of the GE policy has been no successful strikes against it since 1946.'when wide labor union turmoil erupted after World War H
restraints were removed.
This has been a period of extreme frustration for the union leadership. They have not been afele to claim enough to avoid problems with interunionjpplitics. >
AnS when you CUt through all the involved issues of the dispute, the nub of the thing appears to be a union political effort to gain face and with it more strength in GE.
To "bring the picture into focus, it is necessary to go back to%946. In that year the United j Electricial Workers pulled a nine - week strike standpoint, was highly successful.
GE was more than a little concerned about its labor re-lationss- It brought in Lemuel Boulware, vice president for employe relations. Boulware is'now retired. But it is hjs policy'Which the unions arte now attacking as Boulwar-
ism.
Under Boulware, GE set up what has become considered as (Mie of the best internal cwnmunication systems f any big company. The concentration has been wi total eniplo-yee relations, not just uniwi. (tonimunity relatiwis were hot neglected, either.
GE set about marketing its jobs in toe same way it markets its products. And in news letters and other means of internal communications it plugged toe idea of satisfied job customers.
In approaching wage negotiations, .(^E went in for ex-tensLye hbmework. It went in for reseafito on what , other employers wWe doing in the wage and fringe fields, the stte of the national economy, employee attitudes and the political pressures on the.: various uniwis with which it deals. The present strike to-
volves about 12 unions.
It was to itt hat. ite em^ ployees, as well as toe communities in which plants were located, were well informed on the issues involved. And it demonstrated a willingness to
0 with toe trend and pass on a shto'e^ the corporate dollar to its workers.
The result hg^ been 23 yeai-s without a successful strike. There was a short strike by a union in i960. But niern-
bers -walked out OIL toeir leaders and went back to wort: af what the company had offered.
lut still there was no victory t the Union chieftains could gloat about.
The Usual thing in cwitrhct ^otiations is for toe ern-pldyer, the auto indiistry, Say, to come up with a proposal The unionst hen come back wito toeir demands, always
the company has ^onb as far as it is prepared to go, right at the start Union members know it, too. And they pn see exactly what a strike, which save some face for their leaders, will cost them in dollars and cents.
M966, the Jrst year when the pniwis in GE had formed a coalition,"^ strike was calk , ed. But President Johnson put Washington into toe picture because (R GEs importance-to the then fast - growirg war effort in Vietnam. GE gave a hit under pvcmment presauM
extremely high. Then a settlement is made, with without" a strike, at some in - between point.
(JEs aw>roach is dirrerent. After getthig together all the information on what it con siders impwtant to a new wage contract, the company listens to the unions demands. It then makes its offer end sees to it that every employe is infMTS^ immediately of the termsti
The unions dont like this. They called it' arrogance
Needless to say, toe union bosses dont like this sys,Jem. Not only their members, but the whole community in which they live, know how toe companys offer compares with other wage settlementshow it stacks up against the trend. The ^strike cost is known to all. *
on the part of the company^
ThfiH WM 4 WMWt
The demand on GE is for an immediate basic pay raise of more than 10 pereem, for the first contact year, with slightly less than 10 percent added in each of the following two years. The cometa te dote 7^
percent the first year, ^th provision for latter adjusk ments.
Washington has announced that it intends to ke^ its hands out of the situation. La* bor leaders consider this anti-union on toe part of the White House.
If Washington sticks to its position, toe strike will end as extremely costly fw* those involvedtoe woriters, in terms of lost pay.
But one thing is sure; the cost to the nation at large, in terms of another sharp upturn in the wage - price spiral, will be less severe.
If the past in labor fean-agement relations has demonstrated anything, It has been that government Involvement means a aWgher settlement for the unions wito raoltinf higher prices or the piMc at large. -
"I..
/-se
-T!ii Otily Xi^iwll#, N. t-uif Nevimbw 1, 1W
Weslem (onlemporary For An Aclive Family
_J lA a 1 Wjk* tlM
By GERRY BISHOP and it has a large bay window A house is a structure; a.overlooking the front yard, home is a place in which people The kitchen has an aisle-type Ijve. I area with range, dishwasher and
'.Technically, the Neville is a sink on one side and oven and house. But an active growing' refrigerator on the other. There family could turn it into a home are cabinets on both sides, eom-overnight, Jplimented by a pantry.
In desiping the Neville, a BREAKFAST AREA handsome stone and w(wd wes- kitchen opens
Are Elaing
1
Priced Out Of Suburbs;; Face The No-Hcuse
By VIVIAN BROWN |pletely irtlhin te ^
AP Nefc.to.. Wrll
Houses are so nigh-pnceo, mgs intoa (Some adult educatiwi comrnu*
that many young couples cannot ^ programs offer dancing,
handsomestoneand w^a wes-| ^he kitchen opens into home ov^ip. As a re- ocean voyage m^^^^
tem contemporary, the Asswiat-ijjj.ggyg3j ^^ich has space suit, some suburban commune ve, but you must keep mi yc ,
ed Architects brought ^ ryer. a door ties are finding that (^ile their , j you should determine the
knowledge of peoples livmgjin breakfast area opens intoihigh schools are janimed, iheir Clotiies ^chas^^ must I J^jnate gum needed to buy
habits into play. . double garage which has nursery schools and kindergar- kept to a immmum. PP j
Take the family rwm, a cen. lgj^j.ggg ^ gre beginning to have va- Entertaimng should be post- a nouse in me a
it choice. Then determine how much mortgage,poney the local
The main entrance opens in^ cancies. 'S? ^
a foyer, approximately U A young bpedo want^ to ma^ is dispensing at this time,
by 6 feet, which has a coat , live m the suburbs ^ for^t^ not for conven- and decide how long it will take
closet The foyer is the focal her hiwtend teaches school, is s^^ you to save the amount needea.
point of traffic, providing ac* instead livmg m a city 25 miles lence ^ Watching your nest egg grew
!cess to the (lining room on the from his job. He commutes to ^ ^ will provide knowledge and
I f cniiarp the'^cR. U^ing room on the right,'their old-fashioned aP^rtment i^ady-mixes ... froze/y^^^ P^ continue the project
mg nearly square, ^ she ^ i You might begin to look it
dimensions are^enhanc^ by^ h^ ,^gll the! Will we be caught in a rw- cash. Buy only Mme-to; This
ts 3.%
arrangements.
DIGNIFIED LIVING ROOM
aw ranTme keep yc happy until you ar.
niiNir iEju laivu^u ivwm j -~o- _ I n-ftnio ' a month befor^ they stopped to armed with the necessary fund*
"^^Tucle to their h,ae,anky__coldJ^^
i-j u_Au plans is the down payment A
large amount of casnis needed
the rear terrace wnicn couiu uc .wa.. n....
utilized for entertaining. AndiCompartmented pam.
the kitchen is nearby for con veic.
Contrasting with the family rooms informal atmosphere is the living rooms charming dig-t nity. And it is isolated frorh the normal traffic pattern to insure privacy.
I This is a large living room approximately 19 feet by 15 feet, which also, enjoys a high, sloping beamed ceiling. Outside is a patio which is connected to the living room by sliding glass doors. With proper landscaping,
Tlie second bedroom, approximately 12 feet square^ is just in ^ Hight^non^ marked across the hall from the main whereas in other times it was bath.
STUDY BALCONY Upstairs there are two bedrooms and a third bath. Separating the bedrooms is a study balcony which looks down on the family room. Skylights insure adequate lighting.
possible to raise two loansthe down payment and the mortgage money. "
The only soluti<m is to save money needed for the down payment.
Fum^nal Kitchends Big iiousewife Saver
Here are scgne. ideas offered ire adequate lighting. i jy young people who have had
A large, sweeping roof domin-, ^ problem: ates the handsome exterior of! the Neville. Other eye-catching I features are the bay window; three.
rpa.:X;'scrn;dS an} combined stone and wood-1_l^wif^wm;ks iiv^m^ the front street to extend to siding facade.
nikcA N.Y. (UPI)-Plan-, -Remember that plumbing ning a new kitchen? . will be needed if you choose t
Ayoid imstekes by lollowing refrigerator with an . automatic
- r ---------I these tips from Rose E. Steidhl, ice maker.
Live spartan-stylfi for a year, author f Functional Kitchens, -Plan the number and
formal motif of the living room.
Just as the living room is shielded from the traffic flow, the dining room also is off the beaten path. Its dimensions are approximately 13 feet J)y H fed
Plans call for a full basement which could be finished for additional living area. The overall dimensions are 4 feet by 44 feet, and there are 2,610 square Fcet|^gpp0|. Totlicint of living area. ^
THE NEVILLE ll/2/9
A STUDY IN FAMILY LIVING - The Neville, leslgned by the Associated Archijjicts. would bey^rfect tor a large, active fniy. It has four bciJrooms, three baths, a large family room with fireplace, overlooking balcony and wet
bar. a foyer and a large living room and dining
room which arc isolated from (lllii traffic ilow. a modern kitchen with breakfast area, a double garage and a full basemen.
a publicatiwi of the New York location of electric outlets for
State College of Ecology at your small appliances as well
Cornell University. as major ones.
^Avoid separating the cen- Plan the lighting in your
ters by doors. Every time you kitchen so that you can see
have to go\past a door to get clearly as you work at each
from one cerHer to another, you center,
walk five (*r six feet farther _pian the location of win-
than if there Were no door. This for safety. Do not place a
Hooker Memorial Christian distance begins to add up window above a gas range
Church will have its monthly considerably during the work because the breeze may put out
fellowship supper tiiis evening for just one meal. the flame or pilot light,
at 6:M In the fellowship hall of _aUow enough space for, _p|j
Church Holding Its Fellowship
the church. workers
Dr. Allan Sharp will speak on another the ministerial program at At- feet) and
to walk garbage, trash, and can ope-
easily (^about three banging dish and hand
enough snaee for
Here's How To Dolt
ByANDYUANG AP Newsfeature Writer
QuestionI understand that sphalt tile can be used on a concrete floor. Can-I use it on the concrete floor of my ga-rage?
AnswerYes, but you would be risking the chance that the weight of your car would work them loose in time. Better to paint the floor, using an epoxy paint designed for concrete.
USE THLS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.90
$S.90
THE NEVILLE
2 Additional set of blueprints (per set) ..........
2 New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs) $1-25
f
(Books are mailed at bbOR rates. Add 30 wtrts. per book il first-cla.s8 mailing is desired.)
NAME ..........................................................
ADDRESS ..... ...t:..............;..... ;.
CITY ....... STATE ZIP ........
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Ncwpaper*
1501 Broadway. New York, N. Y. 1003* Dept. GRD
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeature*
A common household ailment is the opening that occurs be
AU are cemented in place with a special adhesive.
The ceramic, strips usually come in colors and kits that con-
)gram ai fli- feet) and enough space lor . j for 'clamoin<j a food lantic Christian College and them to work at adjacent forTkto sU^
emphasize special outreach con- enters forming a right ^gle you ve tL
cerns. (about one foot extra for body:
Dr. Sharp received his A.B. thickness).
If you plan to sit for somt
degree from Transylvania Col-, _AUow'enough space (three P' lege, his B.D. degree from Lex- . ^{ -the design of the workplace so
TtwAAlncrir'al SJpminnrv . . . .. . that vnii ran
Qoestlon-Whats the best way to keep a stepladder in a closed position while it is being carried?
AnswerInstall an ordinary window lock where the legs come together.
You Can Have Wax Beans Matching Favorite Color
By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures
j Durham and was selected I from a "population of i32 sec-I dlings.
blesome in old houses, where non-flexible filler was used, but sometimes takes place rather quickly in new homes.
-MoJern bathtub ^alants are ready-mixed, come in tubes and dry fairly rapidly, as contrasted with the older materials, which .had to be mi^^with water and 1 did not hardenror abwt a day.
Most of the tubes have sloped nozzles, so that the sealant theoretically will shape itself evenly along the opening as the tube is It then
squeezed. ....
In actual practice, it is difficult to make the patch as smooth as you would like it unless you have done it several times and have acquired^ tlie j knack. It usually can be made to look acceptable by drawing a wet finger across it or u^g a wooden stick siiriilar to those
and the wall at one or more points. This may not even be noticeable, yet can be the cause of ^ leak, especially in tute whteh also have overhead showers. The bestplan . therefore, is to use a sealant first, thent he tile, becomes unimportant the caulking material
is ideally smooth, since it will tall floor cabinets so that the be covered by the ceramic door handle is nearest the strips. counter you are going to use.
ening uiai uwvma vu..iv ... iogfoR Theological pnuimnent to nermit vou to ^
tween a bathtub and the wall tain the proper cement, -^e kit^gnd doctorate^from Duke Uni- ^ ^ and when seated. Your slbow should
next to it after the old caulking i will tell you how much tiling is vg^sity. . ^ to S ttem ^ ^^^e the counter and your
or grdiit has ilried out ^ |fflsidereo^^^^ttgd4^^ He has been associatedHvrtM
crumbled. It is especially trou- chase one, te Oiristian Cc^lege for 17 'the s ^ |p55SB5BBii
along the nm of the tub to years and is presently director ir*
termine how much will be need- ^f Ministerial Education. He has ^^PPh^ce or catoU^
ed. written several publications and can o^n the door to more than
Because of irregularities in | been elected to a number of hon- a ngnian^.
the wall, there will sometimes ;orary societies. surfaa Wall ovens tall
he a tiny spacrbetween tiie tile Dr. Sharp is listed in tiie di- surface. ^ TO pveM,
rectory of American Scholars, appliances and floor MbmeiS on
He is married and has three both sides of a counter confine
gj^jl(jren ynnr arm movements and limit
AU members and friends are you in temporarily, placing
invited to attend. - futensils and supplies.
Place the refrigerator and
MICi?
^SILVERFISH?
CAU
IVEY COWARD CO., INC
YOUR 0WAR4)IX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
which come in ice cream pops.
I Incidentally, those sticks should
^ always be saved, as they have
It is possible to develop wax " ^ many uses around the house, in
beans to match your favorite, Making Things Grow j eluding that of spreading glue, shade of yellow, from very pale The plant lady of educational ^ jt is important that the open.
------ to very deep. Experiments have TV in Boston has written a bocki^pg first be cleared of all loose
-produced wax beans with al- to prove she is the champiofi of | and crumbling mortar and mat
Qnwtloa-When no chlor^^ or, at the the house plantahe say-S -SlteJsA_M^ be completely dry.
jmpound must be used to fill a extreme, almoat as green Thaiassa Cruso -calls Making | since there are many different
as pale green beans. Things Grow, ' MJilfred A. kinds of sealantSr some in the
Reporting at a meeting of the Knopf) a Practical Guide for silicone and vinyl plastic fami-American Society of Horticul- the Indpor Gardener. , ty, read the instructions carefol-
tural Science rec^tly at Wash- Its practicality is enhanced ^ Uy to determine whether water
ington State University, Drs. the more than 100 deftly done_ti-! of a particular solvent is neces-
Michael Dickson and S. Shannon lustrations by the superb artist,^ sary to wipe off spote that get said color in wax beans varies Gramte Miller. (We had the on the tile, tub orfixture. In aU with the variety and is con- pleasure oL watching her busily cases, the trick is to do toe wip-
trolled by the intensity of toe sketching last spring at the In- ,ing immediately b^ore toe seal-chlorophyll and carotenoids. temational Flower Show in New gnt gets a chance toJiarden.
The two Scientists, from toe York Cityj. . ,| Cracks between the tub amd
New York State Agricultural Winter, summer, spnng and wall also can be covered witn a Experiment Station at Geneva, fall, the English-born Mrs. Cru- flexible rubber-like material or said there was only one major so will tell you what to do for with long piecte of aramic tile, gepe for production of a wax your, potted plants, hanging shaped for just such a purpose, pod in contrast to a green pod, plants, and window boxes. Her but there were many minor bo(A is easy to read and to ungenes that control the variaticm derstand. in brightness of the wax pod. Too much water is more dan-Using a colorimeter to help gerous than too little. She tel.s evaluate pod bolor of wax you how to know when beans, the scientists are devel- plants are thirsty. Why oping a bean in which toe chlo- shouldnt you cover plant pots rophyll disappears in very small with foil? When Should you pods and when ready for mar- pot? What should you look finr in
kii has the correct level of caro- buying soil?____
tenoid to produ<;e bright yelloi
compound crack on the outside of a stucco house, what should be used when toe opening is very wide?
Answer-First fill most of the fqp with oakum, a kind ;;pf tarred rope, or with minerial wool insulation. Then go aheld with toe regular caulking compound.
QuestionWhen using toe one-third hwsepower motor on my drill press, the motor shaft moves slightly up and down. What is causing this
AnswerIt appears that the bearings may be worn excessively^ Better have it checked professionally before the motor is damaged beyond repair.
QuestionSome of the mortar joints to our chimney have slight openings. W^hat can I use to repair them?
Aoiwer-Make a mixture of one part of cement Ur toree parts of sand, plus enough wa-tsr to make a workable but not 'color, too watery combination, Be sure all loose mortar is removed from each joint. Wet the opening before applying the mixture.
Questkm-Can I use patot over linoleum that is ^11 in good conditioD?
AimtrYei- Clean off all wax, dirt and grtase first. Use a good Ror enatoel.
New Red Raspberry
Heritage iS the name of a new fall-bearing red raspberry developed by Cornell Uhiveisi^s New York State Agricultural Expriment Station. The siauon considers it far siqpcrior to any of toe present fall bearing red varieties. It is repo^ vlgcr-ous, suckers {olifically and produces erect prtmocanes.
The sumraer crop is moderate. Fall crop berries are medi-um-size, firm and attractive. The fruit remains in good condi
1 MITCHELL
^ (For Andy Langs helpful booklet, Paint Your House Inside al Oat, send 25 cents and -----------
a Utfigj stamped, self-addressed tioo on the plant even when ov-' envelope to Know-How, P.O. erripe.
B(5x -5^, Huntington, N.Y- Heritage originated from^-a j i crosi. between Milton JrC^ithbert
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Rail, Water Transportation Net
The
Reinector, Grw*4er C.-Sunday, N-vAr--?r 2, 1^-7
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By FRED S. HCNFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the
Panhandle. But much re-
i-aiuuiuuie. mm.^h 1965, Wg foreign meTchMt^lpsj TT.e
covery work awaited the toUl ^ unloading ^tahJiy ,bges i ^
^^ge and junk, rather than along inland waterways in the
T.. uainhnno nafihanHlp hflvp increased heav*
. Thursday - fish sticksr UmaT^s-^ iT
^ beans, cole slaw, peach half, Monday^hot dog wA chili Lunchroo^n menus for % prij bread: buttered
,.~ Acooi^ to .S. esBmatos, hauling their loada to Haiphong: panhandle have mcreased heav
year sinw the l^t U.S..l^mb jAmCT^ bomben destroyed > some 190 imles further norm^ lily,
fell (Ml North Vietnam, Hnoi '35,000 structures and redimed " has rebuUt the nations road, industry to the prlmitve level ol rail and water transportation 1954, the year North Vietnam system-but key parts of its In- became independent after de.
dustry still are in rubble.
This is the assessment by U.S. intelligence analysts of North Vietnamese recovery efforts since Oct. 31, 1968, when President Lyndon B. Johnsw ordered U.S. bombers to halt raids on the North.
Hanoi had started rehabilitation during the previous seven months, after Johnsbn limited bombing only to the 176-mile-
Taft Elected To Class Office
Tommy Taft of Greenville was elected president of the First
ear Qass of the University of Law
Ilorth Carolina School of
Tu^day^ . ^
Taft was nominated 1^ wnte-h ballot and was elected from field of seven candidates. He { Iso will serve on the Law chool Board of Governor! and t ie Honor Court His parents rre Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Taft r.
The First Year Qass enroll-r lent is 280.
feating the French.
But the main purpw of the 3H-ycar U.S. bombing campaign was to cut down infiltration of enemy troops and supplies into South Vietnam and to raise'file cost to Hanoi fr ci-tinuing to support the war.
Despite abmit half a million tons of U.S. bombs and rockets dumped mi roads, railroads, bridges, canals and streams, tiie North Vietnamese managed to maintain a flow of war gear to their troops and the Viet Cong in the South.
U.S. air officers contended they could have virtually shut off the supply flow if they had not been Umlted by restrictions to minimize North Viethemese civilian casualties.
Some
namese were diverted from
Wintervilie FHA Nas 2nd Maating
WINTERVEXE - The Future I lomemakers of America of Win-terville Hi^ School held its second meeting of the year in the lome economics cottage Mon-tay night.
The program consisted of t iree fi^trips shown to the I roup by their adviior, Mrs. Lorraine Rogerson.
The Sweetheart Ball, which V ill be a semi-formal daiice held in February, and an Operation Santa project were discussed. The Loving Kind of Bath will present the music for the dance. Fot Operation Santa Claus the group will make dresses for elderly women in rest homes as their gift of concern for others
raising food to keep open the lines of conunuhicaton and to man air defenses. With the end of the bombing, many returned to the rke paddies, but thousands were put to work rebuilding bomb damage.
Here is what they have accomplished:
All destr(^ed and damaged bridges have been repaired along major railroad lines. Temporary structures are giving way to permanent steel and concrete spans.
Modem diesel engines are now lecn U.S. reconnaissance planes as far south as the city of Vinh, a major trans-shipment point. An important nortii-east rail route from Hanoi to Red China has been virtually reconverted to dual gauge.
All major roads leadmg into the Laotian panhandle are open: once more to truck traffic, with | numerous bypasses built to fa- cilitatet he movement of military cargo int he unlikely event of resumed bombing. The truck road network into Laos has been extended andt ied to the western end of the militarized zone.
Vinh has been built up to a more important position than ever as a suwily movement
honey and butler icing, milk:
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cheese biscuit, stewed pruries,^ milk; 1
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Thursday macaroni and
Monday-beef vegetable soup Milk each day. with crackers, bologna sand-i -
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wich, prunes,^coconut cake, Tuesdaypork and heans with franks, crpamed potatoes, spiced apples, school baked rolls;
Wednesday -- spaghetti with meat sauce, cheese slice, mus-
City School Lunch Menu
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meat ^auce cneese suce, inua- Lunchroom menus for ...x- --------- . _ j *
tard greens/applesauce, school- coming week, announced by the cheese, sausage pattie. steamed
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Diener's Bakery
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ALWAYS
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CROSSWORD PUM
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...../
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(^onducti ^tea
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staif Writer
The only Sunday School for the deaf in the Greenville area is conducted each Sunday^ at Arlington Street B a p t'i s t Church here by Mrs. Juha Mo:re.
Some 15 deaf persons are on roll and most attend ev|2ry Sunday, Mrs. Moore said. There are members who live in Farmville, Falkland, end Winterville, as well as Greenville. One young man c:mmufes from Chinquipin, n^'ar Wallace, occasionally. M'st of them are Baptists, scm-e having joiiicd our church since they started attending Sunday School here, but frur have retained mem-bedship in other churches. We ire always seeking new members, of -course.
Most oi them know one
another, probably because their common handicap throws them together fw fellowship. Also many of them have been students together at the Morganton School for the Deaf.
Our class was started in April, 1966. Neal Peyton, the Baptist state missionary to the deaf, went to our pastor, Rev. Charles Edwards, shortly before tiiat inquiring whether he thought it possible to get a class for deaf people started" here. Mr. Edwards sent him to me since he knew my husband, Jcrfui, my son, Stephen, and I had just taken a sign language course at Pitt Technical Institute.
We started the Sunday School class on blind faith. William Parker, a deaf person, was the electe^ teacher and I was namd" interpreter, even though 1 was not very
proficient in sign language at the time. We got along well from the first, however, . Babiy because we were fillir such a crucial need.
I S11 dont consider myself fluent, but I am unafraid.
I have one critic who monitors my lessons and tells me later signs I used wrongly or signs I could have used when I spelled out words.
There is a sign alphabet, used mostly for proper nouns, and there are many signs for whole words or phrases. Some are quite obvious, like a motion toward the body for come here and a motion away from the body for go away.
Sign Alphabet My signs have called for upfoariaiSilaughter among my class members, Mrs. Moore said. One of the funniest I remember was during a les
son about Jesus* encounter with the woman at the well. Bringir^ my forefinger up my iroat. I meant to sat thrist in the context, Jesus said, If you drink of the water that I have, you will nevei^ thirst. However, as I learned from my students, the s^ for thirst is bringing the forefinger down the throat. I had substituted vomit for thirst. The course Mrs. Moore took at PittTechnical Institute was taught by a teacher from the Sdiool for the Deaf in Wif-son. Another hearing member of the Arlington Street Church, Ed Stallings, has attended a second course given there since anLhe sits in on Mrs. 3bre^-etises to practice and to be available to assist her in the future. Mrs^ Moore expressed h(^ that more people will take a similar course. (Pitt Tech will offer
this or any course when there are ten w more to take it.) Deaf people can be quite ^ lonely^, she said. Anyone who wants to could prove himself a good friend or neighbor by put-thig out the effort to learn to communicate With them.
The first Sunday of every niixith Mrs. Moore interprets tije sermon during the Arling-top Street morning worship scjrvice and Mrs. Edwards, the pstors (Wife, interprets the hymns. All of the congregation who are deaf sit in a special sectiwi and the interpreters go right along with the pastor words or the hymn lyrics, as -the case may be.
Recently the chufcft held a _ week-long revival mainly for the deaf at which Rev. Neal Peyton, who lives in H c Forest, was guest minister. Other people attended well, but most of the deaf were
there every night. Rev. Peyton who conducts..a televised worship service for the deaf called Light Unto My Path, which may be seen on WNCT-TV every Sunday at 8 a. m., speaks and signs at the same time.'
" Special Chote'
One night during the revival a deaf choir sa^. Mrs. Moore led them singing herself as they signed the words of the hymns in uniswi. Graceful and beautiful in its silence, the message of the wwds would not have come across to the ordinary congregation if Mrs. Moore had not sung them, but the feeling could not be missed by even the
most caimai"feteneri te
watched the faces of the signers.
Interpreting is demanding work, Mrs. Moore said. I feel completely drained of
energy at the end of a worship service, but I love it because 1 love the people to whom I interpret. They are so very aK>reciative and they express that appreciation to me in a thousand Ways. 1 was just astounded when they gave irfe a watch for Christmas last year, and they seemed so thrilled to be giving it to me.
As for future avepues of service to the deaf, I want to see some kind of prc^am instituted for deaf children home from sdiool on vacation. This is a major need, one that I hope we can do something about by next summer. X.....-
On Sunday, October 19, Mrs-Moore was surprised to receive from Rev. Edwards on behali of the church a talking hands pin. This is a Jesus sign-shaped pin. It Is $
signal honor to own and wear
this pin since only th^ who have interpreted for the deaf for at least two years are eligible to receive it. Patented and copyrighted, it cannot be
purchased from any store, but
from a man in Texas who owns the copyright.
Mrs. Moore, who is the wife of Rev. John A Moore, Southern Baptist Missionary for the South Roanoke Asso-ciati(Mi, lives here in Greenville. She and her husband have two sons and a daughter. Philip is now serving in Vietnam as a helicopter pilot; Xaioebe is a teacher in Forest City; and Stephen is a soph(^^ _ more at Eas^t Cffolma University living at home. Stephen often interprets at meetings of the Arlington Street Brotherhood, a mens organization which has several <teaf meoi* ben.
DINNER TABLE TALK . . . Mrs. Moore, center converses in sign language with class members at a
dinner held at the conclusion of a recival for the deaf at Arlington Street Baptist Church recently.
> CHORAL SIGN LANGUAGE ... A choir composed of some of the members of Mrs. Moore s Sunday School class "sing' during a revival for the deaf at
Arlington Street Baptist Church. Mrs. Moore sings the words aloud as she directs the singing.
dfNew York's Amazing Met
By KRISTI WITKER
NEW YORK (WNS) - I dont know what in the world you would ever write about meI dont do anything interesting, Mrs. Charles Ship man Payson told a reporter who requested an interview. But New Yorkers who witnessed blizzard of confetti that has poured down on their city mifhydisa|ree.
Joan Whithey -
whose fortune is estimated between $200 million and $300 million, and who maintains a 400-acre estate in Manhasset, Long Island, as well as sumptuous homes in Lexington, Ky., Saratoga, N.Y., Hobe Sound, Fla., Portland, Me., and Manhattan, almost a 11 easily accessible by her rhree-bedroom private Pullman Car. Adios II, with its bar and library liberally sprinkled with paintings by Goya, Cezanne, *and Matissehas got to do something interesting. As a starter, she owns the M e t s which (in case you live a million miles from here and havent heard) is the team that climbed out of the subcellar to capture the league pennant and the World Series championship.
Her offer in 1962 to invest some $4.5 million of her own money to install the New \ork Mets in the National League, was anything, but a .sudden philanthropic gesturei From early childhood, when Joan and her brother munched their way through not boxes, but cartons of Wheaiies so their mother could collect the box tops that would help Christy Matliewjon wm the Whesties Most Popular Player awarcL Joan WTiitney Payson has had baseball in her blood. ^
Her blood, be it known, is
mer camp near Boston, when she :was six years old. Froiiv-then on she accompanied her mother to boxing matdies, horse races (where she was allowed to bet 25 cents a race), and to the Giants games at the Polo Grounds. One of her fondest memories is of watching Mother playing baseball at Palm Beach in the old days But Joan, herself, mainly loved to spectate.
A few months before her marriage to Charles Payson, a Yale Crew oarsman whom she had met on a trip to N e w Haven with her father, Joan went with her fiance on a New England ski trip.
It was awful, she s a y s. I didnt know anything about skiing, and all I can remember is Charlie yelling at me, Lean forward, lean forward. I did my best, because I thought maybe he wouldnt ifiarry me if I didnt do well, and then after it w a s all over I discovered that Charlie didnt like to ski either. Thank God I loathe winter sports. Now a slightly Wagerian-portioned 66-year-old grandmother with greying blonde hair and an infectious mile, .Mrs. Payson occasionally rides Jfor fun and plays some hidFdus tennis. -S h e and Charles were married in 1924 at a lavish Long Island wedding and produced five children, the eldest of whom, Daniel, was killed in 1944 in ' the Battle of the Bulge.
To keep busy after marriage, Joan joined up with an old school friend, Mrs. Richard Kimball, and onened a bookstore for childre.i on New Yorks upper East sde. The idea was to encourage parents to send their childrpn over on roller skates to purchase wholesome literature
Loves To Spectate Winnsrs All In Fan^y.
of tiie finest robins-egg blue.. ..|nauspiciously, the store --Her mother was Helen Hay, called Young Books - opened
daughter of John Hay, President Lincolns Sereta7 of State. Her father was Payne Whitney, a New York sports--man and streetcar magnate-at that time said to be the tiiird richest man in America (after Henry Ford and John D. Rockefeller). Joan was born in a Park Avenue town-^ house which later became' the Russian Embassy, she attended Brearley and Miss Chapins schools, a year of ^ Barnard College, and in the pursuit of touch-typing, a year of Browns Business College.
She played har first baseball game in 1909 at B u n n y jf o Outing Club, a um-
the day before the stock mar ket crash in 1929. Father began sending his business iriends to the store, Joan reminisces. For all he knew, this might be our next source of income. Most of the^men wanted detective novels, and of course we had tu stock them. 1 must say, the young , people were delighted. Young Books, which was merged with the Walsefield'Book Store in 194, is still owned by Mrs. Payson, who stocks it amply with sports books. There is one .notable exception^.-Jimmy Breslins history of 'the Mets-Cant Anyone Here Play This Gamef
Following in the footsteps of her mother who had founded the distinguished Greentree Stables, Joan, with another friend, Mrs. Thomas I. Laugh-lin, bought two race horses for $400 and began the Manhasset Stable 45 years ago. Manhasset quickly developed into a major racing stable. At one point, in fact, there were so many Whitney hw^es on the New York tracks that one day in Saratoga a Payson daughter cried, Look, Mummy, everyone in the family got a prize. Grandmas horse won. Uncle Jock was secwid, you were third and Cousin Sonny won the booby prizh.
In the 1930s and 40s, Joan and her brother Jock (owner of the late New York Herald Tribune and President Eisenhowers Ambassador to the Court of Saint Jamess) tura-ned to investing in movies and plays, picking a series of winners whicch included A Streetcar Named Desire, A Star is Born. Kind Lady, and Gone with the Wind. After their mothers death in 1944, the two merged their stables with Greentree and took over its operation. The Paysons interests in theatre and baseball are reflected in the names of some of their horses Third League, Hall of Fame, One Hitter, Shut Out, Fielders Choice, and Stage Dqpr Johimy, winner of the 19M Belmont^lStakes and its $117,700 purse.
It wasnt until 1941, when she took a Season box at the Polo Grounds, that Mrs. Pay-sons interest in baseball became overwheiming. For thcf ixt sixteen years she was a -f manent fixture at Giants games. In 1950, a friendship with Michael Donald Grant, a senior partner of Faluiestock and Co., investment bankers and a fellow Giants enthusiast, led to her purchase of one share of Giants stock from Grant. Over the next seven years she continued to buy stock, until in 1957 she owned abnit 7^ per dent of her-favorite team. Then, with horror, she learned that the Giants owner, Horace Stwie-ham, had decided to move the team to the West Coast.
Pleee Dont Go
I said/to Mr. Stoneham, Please dont go, please dont go, she remembers, and offered to -buy the team, but it was futile. Her loyalty to the Gjants kept' her from Yankee Satdium, so she spent
hte next several years fravel ing to Philadelphia,-the nearest National League ci^, tnd in the spring of 1358 flew to San Francisco to watch the Giants*^ opening game against the Los Angeles Dodgers.vln this mood of loyalty, she was obviously receptive to Dwight Davis Jr.s plea to help fi-nanee a new baseball tesan for New Yodk. Im a fan* she said, and T cant ber to see New York without a National League team.
That first season in 1962 sh installed herself at Shea Stadium in a front row box with an unobstructed view of the field and an equally clear view of the Bayer Aspirin sign in the outfieldReflief on the Way. It. was a 1 o n g. time coming. The Mets, said one sports writer who traveled with them, were no ordinary headadie. They were an Excedrin headache. Mean while, the team known as the fun Mets or the funny* Mets, bumbled, fumbled, and erred their way to last place for five consecutive seasons.
At the begiohing of the^first season, Joan Payson s a t through eight losing games. Then she took off for a Idng-planned trip to the Gr^k Island, leaving strict instructions with her chauffeur, Desmond, to airmail the s c^e cards every day. But the scores were so depressing that she changed the request, asking fw cards only when the team won. That was about the last I heard from the united States, she says.
When, after ^^seventeen straight losses, the. Mets finally won their first game, one of the guests wi the yacht rushed to Mrs. Payson with the exciting news. Joan .Payson stared at her in (Jisbelief for several moments before sighing, Well, you cant lose em all.
Mrs. Payson, who until this season owned one of the los-ingest teams in baseball, somehow managed to keep her cheerfuloptimism. She attends almost all home games and frequestly shows up at her box with any number of eleven grandchildren. Close defeats are to her moral victories.
Changes Seats She is superstitious. If the Mets are losing; everyone changes seats. But if they stort to win, no one moves, iejrosses her fingers, she chews her< score pencil, she devours popcorn, peanuts, and candy bars, and she carries
her transistM radio almost everywhere she goes. Sitting there in her flt^py black velvet hat she is accessible to anyone at the stedium. Manager Gil Hodges comes over to talk, two players come by, children cluster j^ound for her autograph. She is Mother to a baseball team that was badly in need of mothering.
In her own mind, she is a very average womena family woman first, a sports woman second, a business woman last. Once, in a decidedly "feminine gesture, when fom-er Met outfielder Jim Hickman hit a home run, she sent him flowers. She adores bridge, and according to her broker she would rather win
35 cents at Canasta than make a $1,500 trade m stocks.
With the exception of helping talk Casey Stengel into accepting the job of field manager, Mrs. Payson has left the formatiwi of the club to those whom she considers the experts. She knows whats going (Ml, but she knows enough not to be a part-
time interferer, says Donald Grant, now Oiarm of the Board. Asked severol years ago what her position was in the Mets, Mrs. Payson answered vaguely, I think I'm some kind of a vice^ president or something. That would make her today some kind of President or something.
Separated. At Birth, Twins Say They Will Never Part Again
By JOY STILLEY ' ering the similarities when we AP Newsfeatures Writer .met, said Roger and Tony, to-NEW YORK (AP) Now igether in New York for the re-that were finally together, Rog- 'cent pubUcation of TheJTwins er and I are going to stay to- Who Found Each Other, writ-gether, said Tony Milasi, a ten by Bard Lindeman. handsome 6 foot 3, 200-pounder Tony was adopted, at age 5 with longish red-brown hair weeks, by Pauline and Joseph parted on the left, sideburns, a Milasi. He was brought up m cleft in his chin and blue eyes Binghamton, N.Y., a beloved
that crinkle wten he smiles.
only child, surrounde(i by nu-
Tony and I missed a lot; we merous emotional Italian rela-dont ever intend to be separat- tives.
ed again, added Roger Brooks, a handsome 6 toot 3, 200-pounder with longish red^rown hair parted on the left, sideburns, a cleft in tirrnm and blue eyes that crinkle when he smiles.
Tony Milasi and Rger Brooks are idientical twins.
Separated shortly after birth, and raised 1,500 miles apart one as an Italian Catholic, the other as a JeWthey were reunited by chance at the age of 24.
They fouiid, to their surprise and delight, that they sound and act alike, that their tastes are the same-from their brand of cigarettes to a special imported Swedish toothpaste and that their eating and sleeping habits are similar.
Both have bad scars on their left arms, Rbgers from bums and Tony from cuts; and, at age
Roger was shunted from orphanages to foster homes before going, at age 4, to live with Mildred and Jules Brooks, a Jewish couple. Jules, as Roger later learned, was his natural father.
Roger was raised mainly in Miami, Fla., although by age 16 he had attended eight differ^t schools 4n four cities, including a boarding school.
I learned, when I was about 7, that I had a twin, the same time I found out I was adopted, Tony recalled. liked the idea. My mother said she thought my brother had died but I refused to believe that.
I didnt know until I was 5, said Jtoger, that I had a twin. I was so excited I ran down the street and told people about
it.
From the moment they
In 1962 they met by luck-aft i er Roger went to a Miami pan-icake house where a bus boy re-I fused to believe at first that Roger wasnt Tony. The bus I boy, who had known Tony in New York, was struck by the similarity in Ipoks, voice, and even in the manner of holding a coffee cup and smoking a cigarette. .
, The brothers conamumcated iby telephone and Tony went to Miami.
It was one of the happiest moments of my life when Tony got out of that airplane, said Roger, looking with undisguised admiration at his twin, as they sat side by side, each with the right leg crossed over the left and their arms folded in Identical fashion. I got to the airport about two hours early I was so excited.
I was happy, excited and nervous, chimed in Tony. We went to a motel and talked till! 4:30 or 5 in the piorning.
I Thats when we began realiz-iing how much alike we were, |a(ided Roger. Were both dou-jble jointed, have had trouble j with our lower right wsdom tooth, hold a pen tl?e same way, have the same posture and hand ! movements. When I w(^e up
By the time Tony left Miami after a 10-day visit, the toro had pooled information which added up to more about their birth and parents than either had known before. But it was only when Lindeman began fesarch for the book, talking to almost everyone who had known the brothers, as well as to their na. tural mother, that their life story fell into place.
The boys, named Russell and Roger Brooks, were born in Binghamton, May 28, 1938, to , Jules Brooks, Jewish, and an Italian Catholic girl the author calls Maria. Roger was adopted by the Milasis, who changed his name to Anthony.
Jules was at that time divorced from Mildren Brooks. They later remarried, and when Mrs. Brooks learned about the twins her husband had fathered, she insisted on talking in 4-year-old Russell, then in a foster home,. They called him Roger Brooks, thus giving him the name that his brother had originally }iad. Later Mildred and Jules were divorced a second time and Roger remained with her.
Since their initial meeting the young men, now 31, have been making up for lost time. Rogeb
IT, within eight days of one an- iearned about their twin it was
other each enlisted in the arrhed,the dream of each to find the
forces for four-year hitches. | otl^r, but neither knew how to We had a great time
'and saw Tony hugging his pil- eventually moved to Bingha.^ 'low with his right arm exactly ton where, iintil it was sold re-'like I do, it was really some- cently, he and Tony ran a gro-|ihing f 1 j eery store, The Twin Market.*,
Couple Speaks .Vows Saturday
BETHELr-The Bethel' United Methodist Church here was the scene of the wedding of M i s s Carrie Gurganus and Noi^ man Eugene Carson Jr. in a candleli^t cerenumy Saturday ai 5:00 p. m. _
The Rev. Dr. ^bert F. McKee officiated at tihe double ring ceremony. A program of
---
- I L' . .
tfi Daiiy
nuptial music waS wesented by old r '
Mrs. Robert Harold Staton and Mrs. Russell Hunniecutt on the organ and piano. Soloist was Mrs. Thomas Rushman Andrews Jr., who sang, If God Left Only You, The Sweetest Moment and Before Thii^e Altar. -
The church was decorated with baskets of white snapdragons, chrysanthemums, gladioli and pom pons flanked by grwnery and five seven branched candelabra and -. tw o, spiial candelabra.
Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. John Linwood Gurganus Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eugene Carson all of Bethel. Grandparents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. John Linwood Gurganus Sr. of Bethel an(t Mrs. Jasper Leon Bamhi of Stokes. The bridegrooms grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Royal Carson and Mrs. James Van Taylor Sr. of Bethel.
Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore an original gown by Priscilla of Boston. Fashioned of imported candlelight satin peau, it featured a bodice with long full s 1 e e v e s made of alencon lace encrusted with pearls and iridescent sequins. Her chapel length train of siUs illusion was attached to a jewel encrusted lace band which fitted under her crown of curls. She carried a cascade of stephanotis and minature white cattleya orchid.
Mrs. Raymond Glenn White of Greenville was her sisters matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of romance velvet featuring long sleeves, modified empire waist and gold trim with matching headpiece and carried a *White muff centered with
a lavender cattleya orchid.
Bridesmaids were Miss Ginger Young and Mrs. Unda Edwards of Greenville, Miss ^yle Davis of Washington, Miss Beth Manning of Bethel, Mrs. Jack Goodwin of Portsmouth, Va., and M:ss Cy ndy Jordan of Edenton. They wore dressies and carried muffs identical to that of the matrc of honor.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were William Tayior Carson, brother of the bridegroom and John Unwood Gurganus III, brother of the bride, Janves Van Taylor in of Bethel and David Carson of Rocky Mount, cousins of the bridegroom, CliftMi Everett Jr. of Greenville, Bobby Wayne Car son and David Thomas House II of Bethel and Joe Williamson jf Raleigh, cousihs. of the Iffide, and Eugene Robers(m Jr. of Robersonville.
The mother of the bride wore an ensemble of celery and lime brocade with matching accessories and a white royal bouquet orchid.
The bridegrooms mother wore an ensemble of apricot worsted silk featuring a jeweled neckline with matching accessories and wore a white cattleya orchid.
The bride is a graduate of Bethel High School and is a senior at East Carolina Univer-si^.
The bridegroom Is a graduate of Bethel High School and North Carolina State University, Raleighj arid attended Law School at the University of North Carolina at Ghkpel Hill. Beginning Dec. 1, he will be employed by State Bank a n d Trust of North Carolina National Bank.
The couple will reside in GreenvUle.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst.
Reception
Following the ceremony, a reception, given by the brides parents, was held in the fellowship hall of the church.
Robert C. Young and James
Alton Manning welcomed the guests and directed them to the church parlor where Dr. and Mrs. James Claude Williamson introduced them to the receiving line cotnpc^d of the bridal couple and fteir parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Taylor Jr. received at the entrance to the reception hall.
The refreshment table was covered with a silk organza banquet cloth centered with a brides cake flanked by two five
brancched candelabra with clusters of pink snapdragons and Boston'pinlTicamations,
Mrs. Alton Carson, Mrs. James Alton Manning, Mrs. Burton Ayres, Mrs. Bill Johnson and Mrs. Hal Manning, assisted in serving.
Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Joseph Whitehurst'presided at the guest register and good-byes were said ot Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitehurst Jr.
Continaed On Page W)
On Th
Wash both sides of a foam- the foam. A vegetable brush backed vinyl placemat. A stain^dipped in soap or detergent
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Edrw Beasley and David Com wrill ax^anga wedding vowt^n Jan. 17 in the Fountain Baptist Church.*
The coupf met in a music class while they were attending Campbell College. Slw was ^ freshman and
he was a sophomore. ^ j
E<ina received her B.S. degree from Campbell and is teaching second grade in the Bethel Elementary School.
Her finance received his B.D. degree from Campbell and is currently on ctive duty with the Army Reserves. Upon his return, he will resume employment with Burlington Industries in Rocky Mount.
Five stldent members of the Peace College home economics section attended the North Carolina Home Economics Association annual meeting at Wrightsville Beach Friday and Saturday.
Inducted was Margaret Elks of Grimesland. A graduate of J. H. Rose High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Elks.
COMPLEXION CARE PROGRAM
MOISTURE LOTION h Merle Nomuui Cosmetics uumtt to the geBerattoe gap. Its for those wba kao^theyU aever be toa yoaag, aar to* aid, to start guardfaig their sidat vttol moiatiire coateat that-foantain of yoath. Won ander maka-ap. Moisture Lottoa keeps a caastaat vigil againto time. Keeps aa moistarizlBg ail day loag. $3.51.
(nERLEnoRfiifln
COSmETIC STUDIO
The, First Christian Church will be the scene of the wfiddmg^ ai Judy Read and Jerry Clark. The couple has been dating since they were sophomores at Rose High School.
Judy attended EhSfCaroHna University, where she was majoring in recreation and park administration. She plans to continue her education in the fall. She ii now working at a local restaurant as hostess.
Jerry also attended ECU, where he was majoring in the same field as Judy. He plays baseball with the Cleveland Indians and Is now playing In a winter league in Sarasota, Fla. He flies home every month to attend a meeting of the local ational Guard unit.
1 will come home in November but will leave A spring training in Tucson, Ariz.
"After being separated for two summers, Judy said, we decided to exchange wedding vows.
3azaar-Luncheon
MRS. NORMAN EUGENE CARSON JR.
Be Held Tuesday 3y MethodisiWomen
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millinery - SECOND FLOOR
By SARAH KAVANAUGH
The women at Jarvis Mem-oriat United Methodist Church will present a bazaar - buffet luncheonfull of sweet shops and di^lay of Christmas giftsto include a snack bar, a bake sale, a Holiday House, a country storCj^ a white elephant ^le and a pillow and aprons sale. And 620 p c 0 p 1 e will be served the luncheon.
be used to benefit toe new educational building fund of the church. A goal of $7,500 was set for the fund in 1%8 to be raised by the society over a four - or - five year period. About $1,500 has been collected thus far.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
MISS MARCIA ANN HADLEY ... is the daugh-'Tef-ofXlr. and Mrs. Herbert Wood Hadley of Greenville, who anriounce her engagement to Joseph Albert Voipe Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph VoIpe of Bethayres, Pa. The wedding will take place Dec. 21.
Co-chairmen of the bazaar, to be held Tuesday, Nov. 4, from 11 a. m. to 6 p. m. in toe fellowship hall of Jarvis Methodist Church, are Mrs. Jack Moye and Mrs. David Middleton. Mrs. William H. Taft Sr. heads the women as president.
Nothing will be sold at the bazaar until the appointed time, says Mrs. Taft. And additional orders for some of the large); gifts may be taken that day.
The luncheon, headed up by co-chairmen Mrs.* Joe Goodson and Mrs. Billy Goodson, will be served from 11:30 "a. rti. to 2 p. m.
Christmas tablecloths decorated in sequins; tote and jeweled bags; velvet bridge covers trimmed in antique gold; crewel pillows; and permanent floral arrangements for toe holiday season will be on sale. A large number of Christmas decorations will be on display such as pink jeweled satin ornaments, Christmas decorations will be on display such as pink jeweled s a t in ornaments, Christmas stockings, Williamsburg wreaths and boxwood, wreaths tied in red velvet.
Proceeds from the event, sponsored by the Womais Society of Christian Service, will
The snack bar of ham biscuits, pimento cheese and chicken salad sandwiches, deviled eggs, donuts, slices of cake, candies, cookies, brownies, cheese straws, coflee and pepsis will be st up by committee members Mrs. Edgar Douglas, Mrs. William H. Taft Jr. and Mrs. Joe Taft Sr.;
The bake sale of homemade pies, cakes, assorted candies and nuts will be set up by Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. John G. Clark, Mrs. Henry Coleman and Mrs. Mitchell White; ..
The Holiday House of Christmas gifts and decorations will be set up by Mrs. Hoover Taft Jr., chairman, Mrs. J.H. Harrell, Mrs. K.B. Pace and Mrs. V.C. Fleming;
MORE THAN JUST A HAlf SIZE ... SejiihittJI-Iwefn filhioni arc designcd cy)fdy for th# woman 5'5 or under who need jlighlly narrower shoulder lines, a shorter waistline and a bit more fullness M waist and hips. No more cosily alterations! ^3Q 00 r
The country Store of potatoes, collards, cabbage, peas, pickles and novelties will be set up by Mrs. J.B. Kittrell Jr., Mrs. M.W. Aldridge and
Mrs. W.E. Hudson; -----------
The white elephant sale of
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FASHIONS - SECOND FLOOR
402 EVANS ST.
JEWELERS
T . FNONE 752-3175
CALFSKIN COMES SMOOTH AND SMART IN TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES
The sleek smooth look of calfskin is beautifully Illustrated in this smart up-front pump. See the many knowing ways of our T&C collection in camel, swinging blue, brown or black calf.
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10The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C*-5undey, Noviinber 2, 1969
.Jb razor :t wltt hoM tol Hto rari^
tibough tis oMise. care dvantfi
One new wig is made of mo- nent curl, say the manufactfflw dacrylic fibers that look and er. ____
Bv VIVIAN BROWN ithe sides and back rolled under.
AP Newsfeatures Writer !One tighUy-curled pincurl is set
School hairdos may take a below the last roller on each
variety of shapes and lengths. But no matter how you wear your hair, a new kit of hair tricks may speed the way to instant glamor.
side of the face.
When the hair is dry, remove the rollers. Section the crown area and backbrush lightly. iThen^ooth it back and secure
For cMmple, look ma, no: into a ponyUll at th base of the frizz, no burn with the new scat- |cro\ra. The ades are ^5hed ter perm . .. Its a permanent I gently back behind the ear, two wave with graduated timing and remaining curls are pinned and shapers that are placed in stra-1 allowed to faU ^9sely. b^ tegic spots. If you follow direc-iand sides are backbrushed into tions, you get theshape that you waves and curls, desire. i Hairpieces can provide beau-
one charming hairdo that you tiful hairdos and a new at a
can create with the kit has front j moment snoUce ... another
hair pinned at the crown with a ;kind of trick, small curl dangUng down the! ^igs require a minimum back of the head. The little curls ^lany of these come
spiral" in front of the ears, the j prestyled by well-known hnir-side hair hangs loose to the j^essers. One, the, shag, pres-shoulders and the back hairl^yigj jjy Enrico Caruso can be hangs longer than the siife in g^yffgj ^ handbag and be curls. shaken into shape just before
You use regular rollers, set iniusing. The shag stretches for a basic setting pattern witb-JheJeasy wear. crown section roUed back andlcurls on top and a taperedjack
MISS EDNA LOUISE BEASLEY .... is the daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruce Beasley Jr. of Fountain, who announce her engagement to David Clinton Corn, son of Mrs. Mary Sydney Corn of Arlington, Va., and Mr. Raymond Walter Corn of Logan, W. Va. The wedding will take place Jan 17.__ _____
MISS SANDRA JUDITH READ . . is the daugh-ter of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Monroe Read of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jerry Wayne Clark, son of Mr and Mrs. John A. Clark of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 10._
Carson Wedding .
(CoDtioued From Page 9) Breakfast
The Carson - Gurganus wedding party and out-of - town guests were entertained at a breakfast on Saturday at 11:30 a. m. in the gold room of Town and Country Restaurant, Wil-f liamston, given by the brides ! grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Linwood Gurganus Sr. and Mrs. Jasper Leon Barnhill.
Dr. and Mrs. lames Claude Williamson of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. David House of Bethel. aunts and uncles of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitehurst Jr. cousins of the bride assisted.
Other hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Jule Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Manning. Bob Young and Miss Ginger Young, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Currinr Mr. and Mrs. Felix Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carson.
Rehearsal Dinner
The Carson - Gurganus wedding party and out-of - town guests were entertained at a dinner party int he Gold Room of the Town and Country Restaurant, Williamston at 7:00 p. m. Friday, given by parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eugene Carson Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Carson and Mrs. Van Taylor Sr., grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Van
Taylor Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carson, aunts and uncles of the bridegroom, assisted.
Cake Oitting
Following the rehearsal on Friday evening the Carson-Gurganus weddin party was entertained at a cdke cutting at
a home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson in Bethel.
Other hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Button Ayres, Mr. and Mrs, Don Carson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Manning Jr., Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Manning Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hemingway, Mr. and Mrs. Delton Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks.
Candy . . .
Yei we can send candy and Rowers for you! A box of candy with flowers is an Meal way to say, I love yon, With Sympathy, Get Well Soon, Hap-py Birthday, Happy Anniversary, or for no special reason. Candy from $1.00 to $10.00.
4 LINES TO SERVE YOU . . -758-2183, 758-2184, 758-2185, 758-2186
To give cooked baby green lima beans a party air, serve them with sauteed sliced fresh mushrooms,
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Calendar Events
SUNDAY
lSO Lm.-Widding brak-fast honoring th| Mithti' McGowan wedding party at ^ Womans Club II Noon - Bttfftt It Grim-viUs Golf and Country Club 3:004:00 fi.m. - KeceiHion honoring the flolden wedding anniversary of Mr. and M*t. George Cox given by their children at tha Winterville Com-munlW Bldg.
4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Evelyn McGowan to Wal-. lace Mathis will take place at _ Jarvis Memorial United Method!: t Church . ' MONDAY
10:00 a.m.Service League meets at Elm Street Recrea-,tion Center
6:80 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club .meet', at Silo Raitaura&t 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 886, Loyal Order of the Moose tUESDAY 1:00 a.m. Bazaer-buffet luncheon sponsored by tha Womens Society of Qirietian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Onirch begins in the fellowship hall of tlie church 11;SO a.m. Carpe Diem Fook Club meets for luncheon gt Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church with Mrs. Robert Pittman as hostess 12 NoonBonae Artes Book Club meets at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 12 Noon Ex Libris Book Club meets with Mrs. David Reid at Jarvis Memorial Un ted Methodi.t Church 12:30 p.m.Members of the
Chatham Book Gub meet at Jarvli Mamorial United Methodist Church 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Bill Corbitt will be hostess to tlie. Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m.Members of tha Lector Book Gub meet at the home of Mrs. Percy Ashby 1:00 p.m. Chlcora Book Gub members will attend bazaar-luncheon at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Mrs. William Taft Jr. and Mrs. Ed Gement are hostesses 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.-Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall , 8:00 p.m:Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastero Star 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Moya Dail wUl be hostess to the Entre Nous Book Gub. Mrs. Simon Moye wi^ ha assisting host-
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets atAA Bldg. on FarmviUe Hwy. Tela-phona 752-2M1 8:00 p.m.The Inter Cum Llhria Book Club meatk with Roger Collins ;
WEDNESDAY
1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel.
1:45 p.m.Wednesday Att-emoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Tyson Bil-bro will be hoste!S to the Inter Se Book Club 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group mets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0667
THAT'S ALWAYS REMEMBERED ...ALWAYS CHERISHED
THE RINO FOR MOTHER
Twin gold bands unite in o ring that symbolizes the love of husband and wife. Briiliont synthetic blrthstones mark the birth month of each child that mother loves so deorly. Truly a gift Mother will ehefish.. Grandmothers love them too.
From 414.88 '
No Down |1 A WMk
THE PIN FOR
MOTHER A lovely circle pin with 0 birthstene'for each member of the family. Another gift
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From ^12.50
No Monty Down-|I A Wook
lUQDie
^ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Before my husband died he me not to let our chOdlta Ulk me oUt of any of the money he was leaving. It wasnt a foftun, but it wai enough to kaap mt comfortable for the rest of roy life.
I promised him I would do as he told me, but Abby, I got soft-hearted soon after he ded and When my 4on asked for a cash loan ter a downpayment on a house, 1 let him have ib Then my daughter wanted to borrow $2,500 for her daughters wedding, and how could I refuse? She was btir first granddaughter; Then another son needed a loan to expand his business.
Wall, you know.,a mother isnt going to ask her own children to sign a note. They all promised they would pay me back as soon as they could, and that was good enough for me.
Now the time is passing by and none of the money has been repaid. Not dfii dime. That wouldnt be so bad, but my children are avoiding me now because they feel guilty about the money they owe me.
I dont expect any sympathy. I brought this on myself, but maybe if you print my letter it will keep some other mother from making the same mistake.
FOOLISH IN COLUMBUS DEAR FOOLISH: Ill print your letter. It contains some valuable free advice for which you paid a great deal. Thank you fpr writing.
DEAR ABBV I: have , just returned from the hospital where I had some surgery
for cancer. They caught It early and praisa be God, all is well.
While in the hospital, thiee neighbor women, whom I do , not know very well, came together to visit me. They took turns asking very personal questions about the extent of my surgery, my chances for recovering, whether they got it all* and so forth. I tried my best to get off the subject, but they were persistent.
One of the women sat there and told of one case after another where the person had lu siimUr problem and eventually died.
After they left I was so drained of energy and depressed, I wept for an hour.
Why do people visit the sick and leave them sickj^?
STILL RECOVERING dear STILL: Buse
common sense Is sd. uncommon. I happen to believe that hospital patients need REST -not COMPANY! Friends can show their friendship by sending flowers, cards and letters. An(l.ielatives should speak only of cheerful things, ask no questions, leave the kids and the coughs at home and leave early.
DEAR ABBY: A s p e c i a 1
prayer of thanka to you for your stand on aax education in schools juit left my lips.
I am 30 years old and the mother of two daughters, 9 and 10. They know mof about sex right now than I did when I got married It year ago. They didnt hear it in the alley and snicker about it behind closed doors.
When I was a girl at home sex was dirty and whispered about and when I asked any questions about it I was told, Youre loo young to know. Or, Nice girls dont talk about things like iat.
In^my teens^ L was Jrighten-j
ed half out of my wits when
a iboy wanted a good night kiss. I thought, All you want is sex. When 1 met my ht* bandv he was glad that 1 was a nice girl, but I was |wch a cold wife It nearly wicked our marriage. AfSi>r three years of a miserable marriage 1 consulted our family doctor nervoui tensiwi and ha finally sat me down and said, I am going to tell you some things '.our mother should have told you 10 years ago. He didnt leave anything out either.
say^s, If you premise - not to "BSIkve everything your child says happened at school. I'll
promise not to believe^veiT*.
Ihlng he says happehed~ S home.
I didnt develop Into a loving wife overnight, but with patience and understanding my husband led me Into the most joycus union two people could ever know.
Very few children have so they should have the.-n their questions answered at home when It Comes to sex, answered elsewhere. And school is that place.
LATE BLOOMER
CONFIDENTIAL TO NEW TEACHER AT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: Send the ~ chird home with a nte which
COOKING IS FUNI
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
cream
PORCH REFRESHER ' Use this sweet at snacktime or as dessert at a meal.
Sour Cream Orange Bars Iced Tea SOUR CREAM ORANGE BARS m cups sifted flour V4 teaspoon baking soda V4 teaspoon salt.
V4 pound, 1 stick, butter 1 cup plus 3 tablespoons suzar 1 egg
1 tablespoon grated orange rind rind of 1 medium oranse 1 teaspoon vanilla l-3rd cup commercial sour
CompMs
Shidal Saiwm
Please accept our Invitation stop in and discuss your wedding fow'^rs, church decorations. Mu-qoets. reception, and wedding
iiiviiallons.
You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life, ' every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us soon.
Bazaar-Luncheon
bazaar buffet donna
childrens clothes, hats, books, pictures, electric toasters and mixer will be set up by Mrs. E.H. Williford, Mrs. Reynolds May and Mrs. E.F.C. Metz;
The crewel pillows and needle point pictures will be set up by Mrs. M P. Hoot and Mrs. M.L. Wright;
The aprons for partiei and all occasions including t h e garden and small childrens jumpers will be set up by Mrs. K.W. Cobb, chairman, and Mrs. J.R. Barker.
Other chirmen assisting with the luncheon or bazaar are Mrs. Williford, Mrs. L. L. Riveritecheon; Mrs. John Shannonhouse, Mrs. C.B. Har-. gett, tables set up; Mrs. Curtis Hendrix and Mrs. F. L. Blount, dessert committee; Mrs. Richard L. Capwell, waitresses; Mrs. John D. Mes^ sick, Mrs. Ed Clement, Mrs. K.B. Pace, Mrs. Katharine Adams, pricing; Mrs. J. J. White Sr., Mrs. J.B. Kittrell Sr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Brown, (jecorating;
Mrs.- W.G. Garner, chairman, Mrs. Arden Tucker, Mrs. W. M. Swindell and Mrs. Lti-ther Moore, tickets; Mrs. Taft Sr., Mrs. Messlck, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Allen Taytof, Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr., Mrs. W. L. Johnson, Mrs. H. M. Johnston Jr. and Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr., workshops.
l~3rd cup thick orange marma-lada
Vz cup finely chopped walnuts 3 tablespoons orange juice Butter a jelly roll pan, 15 bv | 10 by 1 inch. On wax paper sift' together the flour, baking soda and salt, in a medium mixing bowl tream butter and one cup sugar and beat in egg, orange * ripd and vanilla. Stir in flour irixturi in several additions al-jternately with sour creanr* and : stir in marmalade. Spread even-; ly in prepared pan and sprinkle I with walnuts.
^ Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 25 minutes. Mean-j^hik^ together the three tablespoons sugar and the orange juice until sugar is almost dissolved. As soon as baiter has finished baking, stir orange juice mixture again to dissolve rest of sugar; dribble over hot baked batter,. Coo; cut into bars and remove with spatula. Serve warm m* cold.
Cox Floral Service
117 W. FOURTH STR6ET
"IN THE EXCLUSIVE 200 BLOCK'' 203 EAST FIFTH STREET
Emily M. from Mtarf to socks.
Our great new Emily M. collection ha* arrived just in time for the holiday!. Everything (except shoes) for girls with junior figures. Coat-suiU and shirts and skirts. Long, slinky body sweaters. Skimpy little dresses. Even some socks and scarves.
In colors and textures and fabrics youll love to weir. What more could you ask for if your size Is 3-13?
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6
Mrs. Spilman Gives Prograni
Mrs. J. B. Spilman was speaker at the meeting of the Inglis Fletcher Book Gub held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. E. Laughter.
She discussed the purpose and value of the Governors Council Tor the Aging. The governor says that the citizens in this age group afe the states most valuable assets and that he plans to use them in this projecti, said' the speaker.
In Fitt County, there are 5,000 citizens past the age of 62. Sev-. eral study groups have been;
I formed and the most often requested topic for discussion has been the Bible. One group meets with Mrs. Spilman each week at which time a local minister leads the study.
During the business session, reports were given and books exchanged. Members were ask- , ed to participate in Operatioir Santa Oaus.
Upon arrival, members and guests were served a dessert course.
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Nixon Consistent On Southeast Asia Policies
i UI . k ^* Mnrf liTiBri can port it, even after John F. Ken* Qiicago May I, MW, Mx rtM
^"SJit^y^onweSifur-Nixon-s
ther to say that the aim of the nouncements has been a hwd ventWorl^arUI, New Y ora,
Unitd States in Asia had shift- line on commumsi ^
m) to furnishing material sup-; and U.S. interests. i Nixoo has supported tM war
port instead of manpower iup- We have leanted," Nixon!from the beglnnin^
inswau 1~ P- ^ ^ ^ March Oficial mission as PreMdent Ei-
"This is our Koal, ne said. 13,1955, that to preserve peace sentaers vice president was
"This is a goal we can adUeve. you must be strong enou^ to to visit Asia and size up the siiu-
TCs is the goal the ^ian,, fi^t M gressor who doesn t atit^
*Sit echoing out of the past Strength'is the only way t Por^ f *"
S 'pS confrontJu;^^^^
What Indochina proves, jing the pe(y>le of the ^
Sus i;ewsT.oJK tr
;:?t^U that*rii t Twilit Sury,- he said Aug, 20 1 senhow^
iS'^ble'to save thfi^plelrom dSfSed*b^*ttie*miiitant Newspa^r Edit^
coming under communist domi. o' ;;,**arbe toTdochi
The problem is in getting cur In addiUon to Amwc inter- na U necessary to save the situ-message and the message of the ests and stopping the Commu- ati<m.
free nations across, he had nist tide, Nixon has repeated The speech
said Oct. 23, 1953. We must re- that anything short o uess m rewrd But
cognize that there are miHitms Vietnam would ^sUtute a be- printed ^
^oeoDle in this area of the trayal to Asian allies. the report stirred such an u^
worKho honestly believe that We must make it clear to the roar in Congress the admim^
the United States is just as world that we will stand with tra^ u Lpn
ereat threat to the peace of the our allies, Nixon said May 17. speoker had been Nixon,
world as is the Soviet Union and 1962 in regard to the chspatch of Here is the way the statement
Smmunist China. Tv,,nonH Th.t ,s the
Wliile Nixon has supported the war, he also has consistently voiced an urgent need to get out of it if acceptable terms can be reached.
War with China will be inevitable if we are in Vietnam five years from now, Nixon said in a may 17, 1966 Cleveland news
tilt disastrouf of Pigs Oi> (CoatiMied on fsjc M)
troops to Thailand. That is the was reported;
WVVMkT 9V ------
only kind of action that will lead
to peace.
Take the case of Laos, he said in Dayton on April 30, 1964. There is a lesswi to be learned
The United States as the leader of the free world cannot afford furthCT retreat in Asia. 1 j think we can do it without
mere is a icssw y ----- American boys. But if to avoid
about U.S. foreign policy: First, further communist expansion in it is dangerous to be a friend of, Asia and Indochina,^ we must! the United Stetes; it pays to be take the risk now of putting our inws a neutral, and sometimes it boys in, I think the executive
eonfefence. China will then pays to be an enemy of the Unit-' branch has to to
^May 27, 1964 he fol- and ^lly would support
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As recently as Feb. 23, 1969, America was .omg to back pulled out ,
Nixon said in Portsmouth N.H., down on its resistance and Com- : May I say uneqjdyocally
the united States faces the m^nist China is goi^ to win.V i hp ^igW
greatest danger of another Nixons stand on Vietaamhas cinnati April 20, 1954, that Ih world war since the end of the been basdjm the I^in^
Second World War. ry. which holds that if the p>m-
Nobody wins the next war, , munists make a gam, it oe-Nixon said on Oct. 10, 1952. comes easier for them to make
What we have got to do is to apother. If one country falls, the,
It rest will fall inevitably like a;
In hte successful presidential! row of dominoes. i
campaign, Nixon pledged that The Korean W^ never
the new leadership will end the would have happened unless,
war and bring peace in the Pa- Qma had gone |
said in Amarillo, Tex., Sept 26, ^
Nixon remained largely silent 1952.
1 how he would do it but in an What happens m Vietnam,, ^
Steriiew with new Republic how this war is ended, may wen ^ r.PH.
magazine in October 1968 he' determine what happens ^ j , ..
gave soe strong clues. He said peace and freedom n an ji, along the way we aU
the war was more political than iAsia. It is time to bring an end ^ someone to whom
militafv and must be placed to the warrbut to brmg answer, to our^^d^
upon Lll-umt action, tiestroy- to the war in a way that will not |
Ing ttte Viet Cong infrastruc-1 engage !umlt- however, to how much
ture, police and patrol activi- Saigon, July 30,1969. o. The fed-
ties intelligence gatheding, and A recurrent Nixon theme has j Admlnfatratlon a^
W atrengtoenlng of
^It is my view that this type K jjj ; iim***SatTe re witn^or ^
of warfare can be waged more chances for World W^ 111 nave effectively by South Vietnamese been terrifically mcreased, be- units, who are familiar with the cause the realistic men in the ^ ^
- Kremlin begin wars only when
the balance of power is on their side. And if Indochina falls and eni m exetuuiig Asia falls after that,
ta^ in "defending both rural of power would h^eshif.^d, and urban population centers, Lck Angeles, April 22,19W. tilt de-Americanization of thei When history written,
terrain and who speak the language, he said. .. .and as gouth Vietnamese units become proficient in executing these
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- - ' --- ' r-, - ./ -- -- - - -- ----- *- ' , J '
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Piftes Txike Second Win Over F
the ganlc with only two pass iflj^ raii. soalcd 2,000 die-hafd >the field-goal, making it W-10 i coinpletions for ho nei yards. ] fans hy homing back with IBeir ^ to go.
1^ WOCY PEM
Reflector Sports Editor r - _
It has gotten to be a tradi- ,One completion was for minus/^only t^hdown
from scrim- East Carolina got another
tion that Furman Uniyerafy three yards, giving the and East Carolina University al- pet.
zero
T&, Vail. for^^
mage. That was set up when"*chance seconds later when. Jim Tommy BroadweU recovered a Gudgw recovered a fumble at
Steve Crislip carried down to the ' were halted at the two and had 13, and en Rusty D e n n i s to turn over the ball,
added three to the iO. Vaughn Furman had to putt, however,
picked up a first down at the and the Bucs got it back on the
seven, and then Denni,blasted Furman 48. Wightman carried for four to the three. The Bucs to the 43, and Colson pushed it ry, ireceivea me .ucwi u.. u.. ;dug in tiiere and appeared to to the 36 in two carries
bv own 30 and Pete JVooley picked have the Paladins stopped, but man was thro^ back to the 39,
up twoon the first play. Wight- Vaughn just pulled in a High- and Patterson hit Flwagan from
when they meet in a football 'yards, their total (rffense. East gam. Carolia rolled up 352 wi t h e
Last night, in the middle of | ground and 67 through the air. a rainsoaked field, was no ex-' East Carolina was on the eeption. By the time the mud .scoreboard in the first three has cleared, the Pirates had minutes of play. The Bucs had come away with a 24-21 victory, received thejdckoff their highlighted ^ long runs b(^ teams.
Et Cmiin. red twice lie M Uto pass in te ige .( te,tere to push te Pir^ h*eic
on long runs by Billy Wightman. ,to te 41. Finally, riter a ecu- end zone for ^J|^NewDiw- " f^a 1M4
?frrDrgS[.:ffinsinUr^^ , i^e bucs came hh, 0 cut Eariy ^ fN j^c^te
Flanagan to the clear and rolled all the Into the lead with Davis field .Bucs got Uieir tinai toucnoo^.
But fee win was nrovided hy way. Davis added the PAT and . goal. They drove froin their
fer^e^toaTintsanT^^ 12:01 left'own 18. and were helped by |
.... . .* M Fivef TVAi*lAl1 initi
the Bucs with another kickofl
return. This tinie, Martin pulled in the ball on the six, found the blocking he neeced, broke into fee clear, and sped all th4T way, 94 yards, and Furman was
back in the-game, 24-21 after
Newmeyers kick. Only 13 seconds had passed since fee Pirab^~ score.
APer feat, the game settled into a mudbafe, with neither team making any great threat. Furman did cause a few skipped heartbeats however when the Paladins recovered a fum, ble at the Buc 33 and 35 seconds left. But Furman couldnt cao-italize. and a last, desperate field goal attempt ended when the ball was fumbled on the
and Furman followed quickly wife their last one. East Caro-
own 18, and were neipea uy m uu;n
te BucsiSSMlllcSr^iMX:?^
classed in the game! but made might tunjjt into a rout, scor- ed five yards, and Colson ran
it exciting because of two big plays, both kickoff returns. Dick
ing with such ease. But pesky jto the 43. Colson then passed to The Bucs took over on fee 23^ Furman didnt believe it one Fred Harris at the 50, and Col- .Colson took the snap, handed n IK varrte ibit 'Son ran the next play to the 43. toff to the blockmg ba<J, who
snap.
East Carolina, how 1-2 in the conference, and 2-4 overall, plays host to Davidson next week as the Pirates, celebrate Homecommg.
Colson Hands Off
laif Carolina University's Butch Colson, with ball, hands off to Pete Woolay in last night's game between the Pirates and the Furman Palladins in a Southern
Conference tilt. East Carolina wen the game 24-21 in a drizxiing rain for thair second win in a iw.
(Reflector Photo by Tommy Porrost)
another kickoff for a second Pa- J play ball. The kickoff was haul-ladin tally. ed in by Immel at the 15, and
' The other scwe was a three- he sped through the Pirate deyard pass to Gewrge Vaughn fenders, broke loose and went
from Cleva Hightower. Jim; the distance.Jiewmeyer J*^k^ Newmeyer kicked all three I to tie it up alid it was 7-7 with
extra points. 11:49 to go. . u i j
1 Oddly enou^ Fumian ended Then, fee- Paladins shocked
the Bucs back to the 48. Pat-1 pulled in* e pitchoiit, and terson ran the baU to the 27 in skirted fe^ Jujman ends, and two carries, and Colson moved feat was it. He outraced fee rest | it in two plays to the 19. Pat-tof the defense, going 77 yards
PIrst Downs RusMng ysrdag Passing vardag Return yardage Passes
puntr "
Pumblcs lost Yards penaliied Purman Cast Caralina
Purmaa
5
79
0
a
jut
fCU
17
932 67 U 4-10-* f 2
terson and Colson hit
Scoring! EC-Wightman, 53 run (Dnvi* . --------- V. . kick): F-lnnmel, 5 kickoff return (New-
three for te touchdown,.Davis kick
34 field goal; EC-Fianagan, y> pass from Pafterson (Daivs kick); EC-W!ghtman 77 run (Davis'kick); F-Marfin, 24 kick-off raturn (Newmever kick).
more times to the 11 for a first made it 24-14 with 11:25 left in down, but the drive sputtered the period. there, and the Bucs settled for I But again, Furman astounded
Tarheels Extend Scoreless Streak,
Va
12-0
CHARLOTTESVILLE, V a.
(AP) North Carolina racked up a pair of touchdowns (i long
over-all, scored in the second fry Helman, fee ACCs leading
40 unvefa an/l aiwlufl
and third quarters. runner, to 28 yards and spoiled
________ ^ Wingback Lewis Jolley bagged s<H)hoaiore Mike Cubbages dt-
runs and smothered Virginias the first six-pointer. He was but as a starting quarterback, hopes of breaking out of a foot-1 credited with a 40-yard run, but jCubbage, before being injured jjall scoring slump Saturday as easily covered twice that much and leaving the game on fee it blanked the Cavaliers 12-0 in ground as he weaved first third play of the final period,
Ga. Tech Halts Three Devil Scoring Drives
Coast Conference around and then through the Cavaliers after taking 9 reverse. A peel-back block by ^ard Ed Chalutka opened the initial path for Jolley, who got two other
an Atlantic contest.
Virginia now has been shut out tliree games in a row and hasnt managed a point in its - ., last 14 quarters. The last time key blocks from fullback Saulis It went three games without | Zemaitis. scoring was in 1935, when it lost | Tailback Bob McCauley, who
to Washington & Lee, Virginia Tech and North Carolina.
Thepunchless Cavaliers came clrsest to scoring when they got to the North Clarolina 13 with 10 seconds left in the garne, but the threat fizzled with two incom-pleie passes. Before that, they were inside the North Carolina 10 only twice.
North Carolina, squaring its
paced a strong Tar Heel running game, tallied the other touchdown on a 36-yard romp.
McCauley garnered 145 yards on 27 carries as Carolina stuck to fee ground f(xr all but 9 of its Sll yafds in fee game. Virginia, now 1-3 in the conference and 34 over-all, got 236 yards, most of it through the air.
North Carolinas defense, led
completed 10 of 19 passes for 141 yards, but couldnt lead the Cavaliers to 'feat elusive paydirt.
North C^olina might have piled up a hi^io' sowe in the game feat was about as dull as fee overcast skies, but had three of its four passes mtercepted and two field goal attempts blocked.
conference record at 2-2 by post- by end Judge Mattocks and Ing its third win in seven games guard Bill Richardson, held Ga-
CNC UVA
14 13
44
f m
57 4
1-4-3 14-304) 7 7-41
0 1
t4 20
0-12 0 0 0 0-0 run (kick falltd) NCMcCauley 34 run (past failed) A-19,000.
First Downs
vaEd^ Passing yardaga Return yardage Passe*
Punts
Fumblts lost Yards penalized North Carolina Virginia UNC-Jollay 40
Magalski Sparks Fla In 34-9 Win Over S.C.
By RICH OPPEL Associated Press Write r
Replacing Sug in the third garter, junior Handy Yoakum
with a third quarter interc^tion
on fee FSU three. , .
South Carolina, now 5-2, grab-' hit tight end Doug Hamilpk from TAT T AHAq.qFF Fla fAPl - bed a first quarter 3-0 lead when '20-yards out on USCs only niridi'tete CTanktat iro a BiBy PP> Bl>lay, touchdown. An attempt at two-
"Sim nSLd jdrive with a 3^ya^dfleld goal.'point, iafled._
Paul Magalski for two touchdowns, flattened a tough Uni
versity of South Carolina 34-9 in | a homecoming football game' Saturday. j
Playing his first game in Seminole backflMr*the 210-pound back from Garfield Heights, Ohio, sprung the Seminles loose from early doldrum
VPI Smashes Indians, 48-7
ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - Vir-
to"te ^dte
(fiiTA miniifAC kgMfinniiKF
quarter.
ning attack to tom fee game in
to a rout
By TED SIMMONS Associatefl^Press Writer
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Georgia Techs Yellow Jackets stopped three Difee scoring attempts inside their own five yard line in fee first half and came up wife a key fourth quarter pass interception to beat fee Blue Devils 20-7 in a faomecom-ing foofeall game Saturday.
Led by sophomore halfback Brent Cunnin^iam, who set a new adxiol record for-inishing in a single game, Tech took a 94) lead in the second quarter, then came from bei^d in the fourth id score Its third Victory of the season. .
Cunningham gained 190 yards in 33 carries to break a rushing record that had stood since 1949. The old mark was 169 yarcis, held by Bobby Norft.
Duke, wbo lost two fumbles Inside the Tech five and failed on a fourth down attempt from the one, wit ahead briefly in the fourfei pwiod when quarterback Leo Hart scored from the one. Dave Pugh kicked fee extra point.
But the Yellow Jackets, playing bef(M*e an old grad crowd of more than 41,000, roared back with a quick touch(iown set up by a 53-yard run by second string halfback Kenny Bounds. (Quarterback Jack Williams scored it from the <me.
An interception by Smylie Ge-hart at the Duke 23 set up a Johnny Duncan field goal, and > another interception by Jeff j Ford moments later killed any chance of Dukes getting back intot he ball game.
The interception by Ford, his seventh of the year, killed a Duke drive at the Tech 13.
The game was virtually over
DM)n Now No. One In S. Conlerence
Spiders
monds defending boutnera Lon- aogs doo - u,na ueorge nannen m.iucu
ference football champions took [at the Richmond 48 and raced sprint and the o^ o ward
all the options out of The Cita-52 yards for a touchdown that yard Plunge ^ 89 yards late in the second pe-
dels triple-option attack with a put the Spiders ahead m the Bulldog advance mt he last per- ^ ^
By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer
RkiHM0ND,"VrW7Rleh-monds defending Soiifhera Con-
Take Important Conf. Game
, j rm. U one *0^ 20-yard bursts. Stade
lead. The *op^nre taubadt i ^^y ^ minutes Jn
DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP) -nations second leading passer going into the game, ran and i passed Davidson to a 59-6 South-em Conference 4ootball rout of winless Virginia Military Ins-tute Saturday.
The victory left the Wildcats alone in first place with t 4-1 conference record to 3-1 for run-nerup Bkhmond.
Slade completed 21 of 35 oass-^et for 223 yards and two touchdowns. He also scored, twice on
Irvin'gained 205 yrds in ^^^^d^half after Davidson
respectable.
Middle guard Didr uvu.|6-v- ^econa nan aiier uai
plucked a fumble by the BuU- and scored two of The C^ttPls ^ halfme edge, dogs Bife Dunan out of the air j touchdowM, _ one < n a-ym GOTg Hannen scored
tripletoption savage defense Saturday and rode Charlie Richards' passing to Walker Gillette to a 45-18 vic-Uay over the Bulldogs.
Richards completed passes good for 244 yards and Gillette speared eight of them for three touchdowns as the Spiders climbed back into contention for fee cwiference title and vir^ally eliminated the Bulldogs ; from contention.
iod.
put the Spiders opening quarter.
After that, the Richards-GU-' lette passing battery took over.Fi irdtgw^ and The Citadel never game the passing vard*g* Spiders cause for alarm in their | homecoming day game. punt*
Gillette, who speared eight
Y8rdi*%nalli*d
passes for 148 yards, took touch- T^ af^ai down throws of 19, 44 and 12 richirvin n yards from Richards. *^e Rich-ihond quarterback, aside from his scoring passes, also collect-
CnaM Ridunand
15 1*
2 115
5 255
W M
i-- 17-3M
4-32 7-1
2 0
38 72
0 4 1211 C 7 10 7 3145 run wWt fumbla Cdui
sault kick)
Rlch-Olllae 1 pau from Richard* (Duitalt kick)
RIchlFB Duwauit 40 CitDuncan 4 run (pa$* (ailad) RICH-Rlchgrds 1 plunga (Du*auH
rio d and caught 13 and 5-yard scoring tosses from Slade.
I Davidson scored the first time jit had fee ball when Ed Terrv 'kicked a 28-yard field goal with a little mfe than three nfeiutes gone.
Halfback John Zaharov ran 80 yards for the first Wildcat touchdown the next time Davidson had the ball in its 31-point first period explosion.
,...... .J ---------- - - , The second touchdown capped
So rugged was the Richmond led a touchdown for the Spiders a 53-yard drive when Slade,ran
defense that The Citadels ver-1 on a one-yard plunge. ^ Rich-oiik^ r4 pa*, from Richard* Keydets line 0
satile quqarterback, Tony Pass-i Duncans smashing runs were *'ci^pa*andar 1 run (ps* faiw) yards into fee end zone,
ander, didnt complete his first about the only toight prom then on it was an ava-
oass until the final period, when the Bulldogs, whose setback citouncan i piung# (pa** landie of points, 21 coming in
.......knocked tem out of a He with-ft, necond quarter,
Davidson for the conference'
the Bulldogs scored twice to make the final count res<Hiably
A-12.000.
then, although Williams hit Her-
The Hokies seldom needed to man Lam with a 3(V-yard touch-, . :..j i_ gg seconds left
to play.
Tech held a 34) halltime lead Larry' on a 35-yard field goal by Moore in the second (piarter.
Dukt Raartia Taeh
22 1*
144 204
275 71
41 70
20-32-4 5-11-1
3-31 4-22
2 1
11
...R 017-7 0 3 0 17-20
I less than two minutes beginning pass, but did score once in the the second half Saturday and the j last period on a 30-yarder from And again in the final period, Gobblers mauled William and ir e s e r ve (juarterback Gil
Magalski pulled taclders feto Mary 48-7 before 6,000 rain- Schwabe to halfback
the end zone with him on a soaked Harvest Bowl football Kushner.
sprint around left end from the [ fans. Tech went 59 yards after the
two. Leading only 13-7 at intermis- opening kickoff for the games j JJ2iJ*7ardag#
'Die brilliant young sophojmore -pech put its second win j first touchdown. Smoot ran 31 j p.uing yardag# until now used only on kickoff ^ gyg consecutive losses out yards m the first play and later j vtrdag* ruifeacks, racked up 111 yards 1 j.ggg^ hurry. Sqfeomore scored from ti 9. 1 u.*
on 12 carnes in the Rich Matijevich took the seccmd Field goal kicker Jack Simc- Yard* panainad
Florida State half kickoff on his 8 and raced gak added second quarter ooots 1Ya.......
In the last 7:6 of the first half, untouched up the middle 92 ^f 33 and 37 yards to make it tcv-f<j is
In addition to Magalski s (list fo, j,, haij., openings 13^. i ?2t55L!,.T ^ )'-
nllS W&M "0 M, got it, on^: wiH,
snagged a 16-y^ct TD pass wiHiam and Marv Dunted four scwe after a penalty on Tedi t (aaoqt* kick)
^ i^i,4c on its own 49 Quarterback Bob moved the ball to the 44 and the
Tribe went the distant on
FT? dpfanders John Mwit- dreary afternoon was good for successive 28-yard pwses from v
it iSAf'.,"*"
Mo^mery Intercepted a^
Suggs pass on fee Gamecock 27 o* Jn a
S^itetinrdandscr^nbted "
the widfe of the field escorted blockers bef(M*e cutting in fr a touchdown.
Wallace threw Suggs for losses of 14 and 20 yards and set up
fished a Teife career rushing record. Smoot, who sat out virtual^ fee entire fourth quarter, carried 28 times .for 147 yards. That gave him a career total of Bob
n."ecd;te 'ibri^heid ,et
coal by recovering a Gamecock ^welck^s mart 1,723jet
Cbte Tuscs 27.
Punfs FumbiM iMt Yards ptnalizad WAM VPI
WAM VPI
13 22
10 342
* 123 33
20 24
M4-3 34-1 7-3J 4-33
3 1
20 77
7 0 Oh-7 7 4 2114-41
Clenison Beats
MaiYland tl
CLEMSON, E. C. (AP)-aem. son scored the first two times it had the foofeall and went on to crush Maryland 40-0 Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference game feat kept Clemson in stnmg contention for the conference crown.
Charley Waters gathered in a
As a homecoming crowd of 34 519 fell silent, ,Pell scooted
under a Suggs bomb pass to halt ---------^
a Gamecock rallying attemptierrorsandfeeir ownbulllsn^m
P - , -
VPl-$mooll4rn (Simcsak kick)
VPIPC Slmcjadt 21 VPIPC Simcak 27
WAM-Pich 21 pats from LayeacK ____^ _______
%*p!S!w. n iMun tn. 4-y*rdpoMtte goMi)dtsll_ (simaack kick) into fee end Kive foT the opcode 1 vp'il^iwori ruutiiwtt pau from! ing soire. That play set fee tone
Aftertetwoqui(iUmes,teli;?,"iij, i o.!, i.*e mtest, in vMA Maryj
five years ago.
advintage of numeroua ^
A-44X.
land was outclassed field in a misty rain.
In the second half VMI played against Davidson' substitutes for the most part but was able 'o score only near the end of tiie game. A 16-yar pass fron quarterback Bern Beitzel to Rick Griffih averted a shutouU A school record was set by Terry, who kicked eight straight extra points f(F a total of 32 feis season. The old mark wa.s 26, set by Terrys brother Jim in 1965.
Davidson has a 6-1 overall record and the Keydets are 0-7 and 0-4.
VMI OavidAe*
20 23
97 215
184 252
2J- ?i8
17-56-3 25-41-2
A3J 3-31
56 35
0004-4 3 21 7-59
Plrf downs Rufhing yardag*
Patting yardag*
Return yardag*
Psues Punt*
Fumble* (ost Yard* penalized VMI
Davldion
Day - FG Terry 78
DayZaharov 60 ri'r\ (Terry klckl
DavSlade 20 run (Terry kick)
DayHannen 13 pass from Slade (Tar. ry kick)
DavHill 23 run (Terry kick)
DavHannen 5 pr s from Slade (Ter> rv kick)
OavSlade 1 run (Terry kick) Da^Hannen 19 punt refurn (Terry kick)
Dav-Ribat 7 run (Terry kick) VMI-Crlffllh 14 pass from Beitzal (pau failed)
A-4,900
Passander Pressured
RICHMOND, V. -i- Th# CRacM Quii^ torback Tony PatMndar almt an aorial downflald a Richmond ond Buzz Monh ingor closoa In during Iho Suuthorn Cun-
fiHwnco gamo Saturday In whWi. Spldart won, 45-lB. Tho win givM Richmond chanco at Iho Suuthom HHo MW kdd by Poif>. MP VMruMd ,
Schedules
Requested
Its the time for many of the schools fe fee pltt, Mar-tia lad Greene County area to start basketball practice., la some instances, the teama will begla.to play next week.
The Da% Reflector requests that coaches from the area please send la their schedqles as soon as possible to that advance pbmnlng may be Bide for eowrage m |bn tpsrt
An schedides shoRM rem* the Reflector at leabt several pgs^fsr to.Hi fln |mbo-
Tem. Crushes
ATHElil, O. (AP) - Opho. mor ' fullback' Cuft Won ripped Georgia dfese apart fiturdy aa ha led ttnbeaten Tennessee, the nationa mutibef three power, to a 174 Southeast e?ti Conferehce feothall victory ovef the Bulldogs.
Watson, who gained lH? yards on 2? carries, scored oflcC on a thee-yrd burst when the Vols e.\7loded for two quick touchdowns in the seetmd period. WatPOn also broke loose on runs of 48 and 49 yards as the Vols ewcsome game punished Georgias highly regarded defense.
lfflst crowd ever, 69,781 who sat through a steady driwle that fell throughout the game.
While Watson and McLeary were leading the Vol offense, Tennessees defense blunted everything Georgia had The Bulldogs go. two chances in the first period by recovering fumbles atUie Tennessee 28 and 10 yard lines, but managed only a 11-yard field goal by Jim McCullough. 4 j
George Hunt kicked a 38-yard field goal for the Vols in the fourth period.
yard plunge and jaled 100 yards oh carries. J,,
The Victory, Tennessees Sixth cf the year, snapped OiOrgias iS gaffle home field winning aireak and came before their
Plrif downs ilWft fifpd
'WJlng^
..furn yfdgi
eiaii
furtts
umblfi lost Yffls pilliM Tnfltyi*#
tPftn-WafWtl 3 ri/ (Hunf KIeM
A ^59
TctlfMsset Olorgli
7 IQ
38 151
u, 73 33
^ 4-1J-3
6-41 16-43
i 1
3J , 63
M
I I I J
21
Timing, Officiating Hurt Rose
aswxYnn8
AttHiHmmtornriwtto
te wl'i bMt IB*
as sy tond ttmtttlw tlw vitllmV I Mek w tmt prsnk
at Hn pn. ,, ' ^
RMI AKMNd hHM ter 1 cettetortMsntewrftii^ bat Pate woW Ml tote II. aid I lyart jaaa Jfr coidi Idt to M gtoM InM thmall*lltoei.
Bit eMteit w BIM 11I' argmast beWMB mi to Iht gamt toSelali aal Raaa.eaaM Bid Hyilpi. Oaa rMttlM a .jtar paaalftf aaiatt Sh a RamiaBla. lia. atol htlwA to set ifi laa to toa Naw B^a f a
Auburn Victor Over Gators
Looking For A Receiver
Ros High Scil quarterback Joe WeSt looks for t receiver as his teammates pro-vidf bidlking in Friday night's game against NSW Bern. West pissed td Mike Harrihgton fir one Rose foi^Ndown, Cliff
Edwrds, just behind West, Scored art-liams got the other on a 30-yard inter-other dh a 3^4-yard run, and Greg Wll cipfian return. Rase tesfi htwaver, 2U (Reflectar Phaja by fimmy Forrest)
By REX THOMAS Asseclatid Press Writer
aBRn, Ale. (aP) - Pet
Sullivans passing and a fear* some defhse that jpiined dif rine pess irttefCiptlons geve^ Auburn a 88-12 football Vlctofy ever Florida Saturday end sent the seventh renked Getofs home vith tnetf first loss of the season.
Sllvhn tossd o tOUChdOwn
the Gators on the scoreboard with an eight yard loopcr to To my Durrance.
But Florida was too far be-hind-and the Tiger resistance loo muchto overcome. Reaves did manage to tosS andihef .scoring pass in the labt period.
Auburn linebCker Bonny Ferguson picked off three of Reaves
Jets, Raiders Putting Wiri Streaks On Line
Tdiftffly Avenii who leirt twe
of the Bear tallies, tried to sweep wide, but was hit at the 17 and fumbled the ball. Tte official at the play made no call until after the ball was rcov cred by a Rose High player. .At that point, another offieial carr into the play and called it back to the 17, giving it to New Bern, setting off the argument which resulted in the pinSlty, a ft d then in the tdUChddwm
pug fiiura by Gf^
WUwfti. m ethiMuri, late IR the jgmgt wu e li^yffR paM NrnJuWut ta,Mlka HarriRgi to&>
Rue ftevey wai able to realb get 111 ttettie mwlni upite viBg geveral |e4;p^tttftt tieaTwdiy eneuih tie defeue played the hetter game far the Rftmpaflti taf e first time this year ^ ,
-Rue get early
In the game ih ^ field usp Hen. The flfit play frem wVlin* mau & New iefn wu tmbled at New Bern , and id*
wardireeyered.R^wasp
able to move t bat hawever, and punted. ^ ^.
Tha pit was then fumbled by ie IMmy Warn
paunul MM Isi t Ml^^ amts at the IS; But still, Rase was unable t gain any graund, and game up 0 ball an the nine.
Late in the ouarter, Rose got good position, taking over at the ft, when a shart puht g aVe them the ball in Bear territory.
the bill aut at the elf neatly aj tha 80 and went untauehed Into the end iene,-ind Rue held a 184 edge with 9iOI leR In ti
third ptflad. .V. ^ i.
New Bern eame fight back with ene af Its best^ lves o! the night, nearly jul mg elf a leere. mm its i the Bears
U A ff hf naavpc By BiCK COGH i The Raiders, whose all w'in-BUdhleOttti ifl a trade WHll B6s-
'^hhv Strickland and Associated Press Sports Writer flihg string was interrupted by a tetl, shut off 0. J. mtnpsen m a ffrr! wmtoJharn in^ The Oakland Raiders and'27-23 loss to New York in laSt 4-6 ambush of Buffalo last Sun-Larry Willingham ^p v/^rb latc /^linano in hpr years championship playOff day.
drave dawn the field, mastly on the passing f Mahn, wha was hitting the end and flanker on ihni passes. But after i f I r-s t dawn at the iO, the Rimpants dug In, and an faurth down, Gharhi gpeight Intereeeted a pus in the end lene ta turn le ball ever. ^
Sarly In the final peried, New Bern gat maving and pt back
mta le gam TfllfiBg mff-to their 4lf til Beuadravim^M
thilr first seuer-k^ahit pass id the Rase 47, and Sil^ Fafp-if ran eight mare yards to the first dawn. Mahn again pt off a shut pass, and a Rue penalty moved the ball to the 19. Mohn hit Gene Austin at the nine, and Aversa carried down to the two
inem uie ./a.. . ........in two plays, then cracked over
But agata ftey could h# move tott;'
one tauehdown, ^ TnpptOpr the Tiaer !New York Jets, clinging to their
,6 add ed Wtee more' Kst>ctlve divislw led^mld
id shott fuda and Jdhn Rllay . plariaa'wsy toouih the Am ..
l-.ieked Wo fie d goals to run up Gators first six oppo-1 Football League season, will put
First downs Rushing yardsge
Passes
I Punts .....
Fumbles lost Yards penalized Florida
and a 29-20 tic with Miami this season, take on a young Cincinnati outfit that has dropped four in a row after beginning its second AFL compaign with three straight victories.
Paul iiroWhk Bengali have missed foOkie quarterbaek Greg Cook, who injured his throwing
... .,M arm after spUW^the fast pjr
fifMi^inall, 3-4 while the Eastern Divi-'away. But 9amvWyehe,^(3Ukfe ---1 -'ildn leading Jets, 8* with a fefaCemerit, haS dUfi a against
0 0 6 6^12 four-game winning string, enter-1 ble job, taking the statistical 6 1 0 13-H tain Miami 1-5-1. at Newj lead amoii| AFL passers with
nents combined. Ferguson ran ^beaten streaks on the line his third interception back 11 j Sunday against maturmA expan-yards for d louchdowd.
FUridi setters, 6-o-i this year arid
lihbeaten in 15 consecutive regu-lH" season starts, visit Gincin
84
364
0
166
218
'177
fe 25-4 halfUttie lead impossible for the oators w overeme des-] ite a strong second half coft-lacH.
Aubtiffl plePd off nine Flurida passes, an BEG recerd. .
A record croWl Of fitor thah
Re?urn^ yardage
o.ooo saw the sephomere Au* -tuftt quarterback threw a sec-ftnd leerlftg paSi Id the final quarter, -
Fdf the first 30 minutes ef the pame, the Auburn defenders hot-tied up Flbfida's pasaini wiiard, jahn Reaves, whese 1,746 yards before the kiekaff was the best In the geutheastern eonerence.
'LS . p..,(S M Ba7Deg;,"4 irStaver; ce Darye Lamtoiica, *to has tecodd MM, compieimg^io . a-4. id other AFL games sun-fired 20 acorldg strikes and
Matt Snli arid Efflefsen Boozer, the Jets, rUflhirig backs, ar i-8 ih the AEL fushiflg rac; mace kicker 3m Turner is the league searing leader and Joe Namath ranks just behind Gm-oinnatrs Wyehe .in the passing parade.
Quarterback Bob GrieSe aft If uS, W ^ 4'X Vrk defense
ah lRor-21 perOTmnc Ih last Sundays 42-22 loss to Khsas Gitv.
Tackle Bill Btaley and rookie Tu edge over Houston ift the East. liftdhaCker Bill Burgey anchor a Kansas City, 6-1, is at Buffalo,;tough Cincinnati defensive unit
York.
The Raiders lead Kansas City by ofte-half game in the West
ui in a fbw, and fiyU^N
A==ro RHiy 3 i
Aub-Ftderlek 16 paSs from Sullivan
ifSSnei rVii US IV* and the Jets have a ene-g_ame ^ b-Biey 11 pass* from X" H^uston! 4-3.at Bosto, 0-7, that must deal with Raiders,
(teclk failed) '
A-50,e6.
Ole Miss. Takes
LSU 26-23
8y ben TSOMAI
to ^fS slridg t six vlldfles f - to and siiifin| ot thilf geth-
Associatod Piis p6rts Wntf 'eastern Conference tle hopS.
JACKeH, Mto. (AP)^Mis.
PSa Hd tl^un i Stout passes for 210 yards-aftd Un de-
f^to pWidd fteted td i eWlith.rdlllle(l LdUlllaBd Stte Mt
aa.hf Skwaiiy, urdgjuiB toS
ing niinui.
day, leads the league in completions
Ih the National Footbal and passing yardage.
League, Chicago visits Minneso-1 Miami, a 1988 expansion club ta, Dallas is at Cleveland De- ^ which has nvr beaten t h e trolt at San Francisco, Oreen Jets, takes on the leagues top Bay at Pittsburgh, Los Angeles offensive machine in the third of at Atlanta, New Orleans at St. seven straight home games tor Louis, Philadelphia at New i New York. The Dolphins, de-York and Washington at BalU- fense, strengthened by the addition Of middle linebacker Nick
buoyed the anticipate^ return of big Verlo Biggs fcoiii the injury list.
Dansas Citys explO.slVs offense, which overran Glhciftnall last week as Warrft McVea^ Mike Garrett and Robert Holmes combined for 298 rush-ihg yurdSi shufflea into Buffalo in lUgh gear. Mike UvingStOfl, running the attack ih tne absence of injured Left Dawson, fired three touchdown passes to Oompiemeflt the ground game against the Bengals.
The Chiefs defense, stingiest in the aEL againgt both the
pass and run, has its sights Set on Birtipson artd Bills quartei-baek Jack Kemp. _
Phillips also, afgu with the officials' over the manner in which the offieial clock was operated, chrglhg that on d number of oceasiofts it wa| stopped too quickly, hd started too slowly. At one point, late in the gafiie, at least one pliy was fuft Off With the ock eom-pletely ffiotiortless. ^19 time, towever, the officials headed the Rose protests and had an additional w seconds run off. The play that killed the Phants Was almost the last of the game. The Bears were on sec^d down, hut had long yardage tor the first down, and only 20 Seconds remaining to get it. Ros went into a prevent defhs, but it only prevented th Raiftpftts
from wihriihg. End Brad gneefl-n crossed m field to pull in a pass from Chuck Muhft and dash 68-yards down me gidelinis for me go-ahead score.
Earlier Aversa-had scorn twice, Ohce from the tVto and ffi Other time from ffl ght.
Rose had taken an early lead
me ball.
New Bern got its-flrst chance early in the second period, when a short Rose punt gave them the ball at the Rose 23. But a 15 yard pefl&lty fOt jhtentional
grounding pu^ed me haii bacfc to the 89, and the Rampante
held mere.
Then came ROses only scoring play Of me first half. With me ball on the two, RUse pushed out to the 10 on a carry by Edwards. Two more capies by Jtto fullback put the hail at me 2s, and Russ Sffillh adtd hdther
in Shot through
the middle of the line md tad enly two defenders left as the linebackers crashed tbough trying for a retag. The speedster jUst Simply outran the last two Bears, and ramWed n yards for the score, imith hit the ekira point and Rose held
ter Mohns kick With 9:12 to go.
Minutes lateT] Mohn did it again, guiding/the second touchdown. This time, mey got the ball on another short kick at the Rose 39. Mohn paSSd to e 81, and Earmer Caffied to thfe 88. Aversa got doWn to the 20, and thn cpme the controversial play that cost the Rampants a penalty on me coach and the ball oft the eight. Aversa went wide after that, going in for the tieing score. Mohn kick-Id the PAT arid the Bears led, 14-13 with 4:18 to go.
But Rose refused to die, coming back to regain th lead. Oft bird ddwn, West hit Harrlhg-on at the Bear 43 and then oUnd Josh Wks t th 34. Ed-Wrds picked up thfe, and was faced-mas&ed, and the penalty put th hall oh th lO. West hit HarfifigWn ih the. end zofl, and the fine catch put R o s e
a U fead Wim 7:05 left in the on top, 19-14 with 1:37 fo
half.
New Sim twice more in me half drove into Rose territory. Once the Rampants held, nn downs at the 36, and the Other time, Harold Lloyd recovered a fumble It the 48. .
The Rampaftts pushed the lead out to 13-0 early in the se-eohd half. New Bern found it-
ih me gime on a J^yard^M self Ofl the 13. Jfld Moh ^ht
by Cliff Edwards, and a_80^ardjback to pass. W^am^jicked
Marshall Snaps lllams Has
n Game Streak Coed Comwaln
American Road Race
f,
Top Non-Pro. Event
Buc. Runners In
State Meet
Lti itafted as a ieyen^
i
yh
By BLOYi BRffT AP Attto Radttg Writer
SAVfONA BMAGH,
(APL^aoMellitihaJGto !, Others refer
lies of auto racing It as the World Series
of
njolfi
favorite hut Ole Miss Qm ^ . I John Vaught edfltmued tas mas-
lAHilYf In tery vef Ghafl Meclendoh- ^ ^
vOlIlPvIv III coached yo teaflftsjt was the ggfg
^ sixm game ita 19 teat tee t ^ gp^^ts Car Giub of
Tigers had been favored to win' America, however, it will he tee
but didn't ' eulffiination of more thah three
\MMi Mf mfge toueh- *9^teg in liter-
...... to Si Hi tolz iwiidMdi to Sfflatiiif lit
Gist Carolina Universi^ doi^ I TO ana r ,
sonds its crippled eft*S f^to I WVllaUMS atraady IB to
try leifl, apinst TO TOt to 4a VertiM i ^
itate Monday, as TO Buo Mek the ItfMi - aBMorer
to retuftt to form in TO 8f l-fj f
Carolina SUte Champlonsfilpe, sinr^ TO ITOl ^ llie meet will be nm over toe I h^|W8 TO* N.Cr State UbiWrtity laycail at first Mi TO m?*
Raleigh. Y~'
Favored for the t^m titi is the defending chaffiplOh DUk University. The Bucs hAV rtut run against ttiem thii ylgr, but
hal J Tip were unahte to con up wltl -te hig third down plapf.
slk siraitt JfflM,^Ole Miss prevwte io Tiieri taf kk-
N.C. mate and Norm Eartoa In me individual chdfflptahlp Gart Hayes cf N.C. St8t is me favritl. Hes definitely an All-America candiaate, ecu Coach Bill Caraon said Hayes.
We ar Still fighlifle t in-
While many of the drivers may dream of being dlseoverea by a Dan Gurhey or Roger Pe-nske and beitig drafted to th majors, moat of tee invitees are just enihusiastic hobbyists witn a penehaht for high speed end
twisting turns.
have lost earlier matched Wlte mg I fifSt dOWfl Oft tlrd dOWfl " sitUlttofls
'flu Tiiefi watt tm s nweto down teufto tlww TO M u wito liM left at TO, elk to;
-raastes ^
guartdftMk MTO HiUmm*
Of OUT pTOTieras wm worii uui ;wnO leo lu a i-*
iw tfl. We reel woht kflow over t<Reheli 49 years ago titf tiBe-f tee ratfe witi aft I9fafd.pufli\feturfl
what shap^ we'll be in.' Eer tbe fittcs, Jlfflmi
Kidd jVe for
me jsucs are.i^wxi iwa. Keh Voss, Joe Bay, Deflhis gmith, end either Riehte McDdftlld of
Gary *
will definitely be out fa ed td run Ifl the top flVi tee Bfls ar.Neill Rosee.
wHieh won 'the Iwo^time Ate
Ameneafi the Retemafl Trophy.
- 1*'
' Some good cooks follow package directions when they ^af ceoMni buckwheat gTMts with tek eeption: teey |dd ^ pinch ol iBonosedibni gtetimato.
more wan buu oTiTera,
M American Road Race of ehitepiofts represents the largest and most significant auto race on the nofl-pf efessional level in tee till.
R Will he run this year m Nov. 81-80 on tee 8ii mile asphalt .road eireuit at Baytona intematita ipeedway. its pir-pose IS to bring togeteer top finishers in the if racinl classes ol t IGG's seven geographic re-glons^Noftecast^ iouthcest, ^fral, Midwest, iouthwest, Bouthern Paifie, Nf teem Eaeif-;le=-te decide naisiai cham-pipg in each class, .
ia driver earited his ee-penses-patd trip eithel^hy wtn-nini his class chamniansnip or 1^ flniteing among tec top sIm cotatifofs in his ivtsional pc4ntei'ace< Erilty went to the toiteree Imisheri.
- Thus, only the fittest survived tee year-long elimination system. Among the 400 or so driv-ers^whe ard expected to accept Invitations,, are doctors, lasers and dentists. Others are businessmen, salesmen, mechanica, college Students,^. ;Some have
grey hair, others a arent old mils per hour on Baytonas enough to shave regularly. | long straights and banked tes.
One who made it this year is a housewife. Elouise Norris of Oklahoma Gity will he back for her fttifte straight arrc competition in a little 0-Sedan Mitti-cooper. No one will snicker When she shows up, eimer. ghe took secmd place in me Daytona finals in 987.
Last year, 86? competitors drove nearly 44,000 miles during tee five-day meet. They con-SUhted 111,000 WOrte lf tires,
6,100 eailons el gasohne^(mor? man tee aver age motorist would buy in .eight years) and 2,200 quarts ofmotor oil.
Eour gcnerat categories of racing vemcles will be Involved!
^^Ereduetion, spts cars whi rinie from the ear-spiit-iiflg A-Erwucuon Oorvettes and Oobras, to tee leaions of chugging H-ffrOdUCttOn bugeye suites which go omasingiy fast for their stee.
tadans of all siies from the Glass A Mustangs end Gamaros to tee Glass D Mini^oopcrs and Abartei.
-Eofffiuli raoers, tee open* wheel, open-cockpit replicas uf tec eiouc Grand machines. These are classed from the 84lter formula A racers down to the evenly-matched __
Sports racers Ift four classes ^ terouigh Dy-aeeording to engine displacement, .and including the powerful Group 7 cars that run in tee $1 million professional Canadiatt-American Challenge Gup sris. fhese machines are capable of nearly 800
i * . -
HUNTNGTN CAP) - Marshall University Snapped I 87-game WlnieSs Streak here Saturday wim a stunning 21-16 upset football, victory Over tee Bowling Green Fafcons.
the amariftg per formanee before an stifflatd 6,000 flft-
sakd totneomifig fans was
propelled by a pdlr Of BOWlig Green fumbles in tee first half.
The win kept tee Herd from equaling tee 28-gaffi fflajOr College victory droupt rCCOrd shared by Kansas State and Virginia.
WILUAMSTOWN, Mass. (AE)-56educatlen at Wil-Liaftis COlleg has givh the all-male Cfew teOm jUSt what they always wanteda 19-year - old
female, elonde coxswain.
Ann FoTrrStel, AkfOfl, N.Y., gffiith Goliege sopfiomore at-lefldifll Williams Oft a one-year eachange propam, is me first female on a varsiw team at the ciig i its 166-year history.
The 5-fOet4, llO-fioURd BiolOgy major Was Coxswain ofl a fOUr-mafl Crew team at smith, but the men use an eight-oared shell I in competition. _ ,
go. -
it appeared then mat Rose had it locked up, despite New Berns initial gains after th.e kickoff. After reaching me Rose 17, New Bern was thrown back to the 41, and a penalty pushed them further, to meir own 41. But after gaining to the 44, wim il seconds left, the Bears connected on the Mohn to Sneeded
pass, and that was the gSme,
and another loss for me Rm-
^RoSe completes the fegUlar season next week, entertaining GoldsboroS Cougars.
lto8eN. Ber
, * 1^ 144 73
48 206
T5 ^ 21 14-6-0 JI-17-2
1-3
Fi-t oswiir Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage PassI*
.iyffi^eS last
Ylfdl penailiM Rom
N. Bern . _
Scoring.: , R-Edtofardi kickli iWllilWS,
8-29.1
M4.')
118 . .61 0 1 I 4--1 0 0 0 21-21 76 run (Smith thtlt&eption re
turn
(kick failed); NB-Aversa, 2 run ilfek);
ABhfl iilk); NB-AVet-M. 8 (Oft (Mohn kX" ft-Harringtort; l4 pass (rom West
(pas failed); Nf-Sneede fldhi Wtohfl (Mdfifl klK)._
BSneeden, M pass
iaad*s Shoo Shop
AH nttb OlMMIee* Ldcat til GoUfft View Cleaners Main Plail
The game doesni coUflt Ifl th Mid-American Conference standings. Mafshall has been indefinitely suspended from th efti-frliee fdf iecfulliflg ifrcpiari-ties afld fl lack of SdqUate ite-letic facilities.
Deal with a pro
Our Printing Sdrvicft
On Thft BaH
I
Offiet
tAUefPVCM
Embossing
BairgVing
ftiiikMai fwim MMIBffidnflI
NtR Fftra ^ Snap-out Fon
printers - LrradGRAPHim
Printing.co.
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SU eofANtte SfRfcET a- dfciVttlt. N. C
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Clwko Stokes Wins Notional Quolity Award
fil Mtloftll 4uillty AwurU gtes to the ellfi if the niurlnt InJustryA
fheM Whft BO fh*6 malt thorough eli of fitting need to lalutlon. Wha cantfibule to the lilent's undrstendlng 8f what ha's baught unB serve hite on a regular bails. Thaia whaa# maif Impartant tliaiiti art the iitai thay ilraelf larvs. ,
Acl baiii quiity iervte is iO fflBarfiflt t Cirica fitdkei. wlhfling th Natifll Quality Award ti n eipaialiy grat hdhr.
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By CARL TVER ReRecfor Sports Writer
AYDEN Aydens Tornadoes closed out their 1969 home
football season with a 25-18 win over Pamlico County Friday night. Ay den had,to come from behind to take the non-conference win, combining a moving jground game, and a passing attack that was good for two louchdowns, as the visiting Hur. ricanes had scored, first in the Second quarter to take a 6-0 lead. Ayden came back to tie
it up in t secod'Ctaarter and make it W at tte naif.
The second half made the difference though, as the Tornadoes made use of their first two possessions in the third quarter, scoring on both of them to* go ahead, IH. The first Ayden pos-cession in the third quarter came about due to a recovered fumble, and the second when the Ayden defense forced Pamlico to punt from their own 13 yard line. .
Pamlico fought back in the final quarter to make it 12-19 be-
fore Ayden added an insurance score in the fourth quarter to make togs real tough for their visitors.
The Tornadoes went over for two TDs on the ground, and two in the air, with quarterback Alan Wilson connecting with Dail Griffin for six and 13 yard scoring passes, aTTJtoy Oak. ley and Debro Blount going over for the other two Ayden scores on a five yard plunge by Oakley and a seven yarder by Blount.
Pamlicos scores Dwre a six
yard plunge by Derald Potter in the first quarter, a three yard plunge by 'Thomas Clark, and a 35 yard pass play from Ben Hollowell to Clark in the fourth frame.
Fimvi Wins, 6-0.
Over Southern Wayne
Mike Tripp , booted the only point after made for either team for Ayden, on their second touchdown.
Pamlico County controlled the game in the closing minutes of the first quarter, with Potter taking the first play in the second frame over for their first touchdown. The Hurricanes drive had started on their own 11 yard line, after Billy Smith had intercepted an Ayden pass the Pamlico 45, and returned it to the Ayden 11 before being brought down. Pamlicos two earlier possessions in the first quarter had failed, to develop into sustained drives. Ayden had
started on their own 26, a n d driven to the 46 before Smith picked off Wilsons pass.
The Tornadoes tieing score in the second quarter came about when they picked up a Hurricane fumble on the Pamlico 21. It took Ayden five plays to score, with Wilson connecting w i t h Griffin on a six yard aerial for the tieing TD. The point after boot failed, and it was 6-6 with 2:05 remaining in the second quarter, and thatf how it ended when the buzzer sounded.
going after Bloupt and Oakley had taken it to the 25 on the
ground.
Blount went to the five after
the completed pass and Oakley went over for the score on the next pla^ to make it 12-6. Tripp then sent the only fAT through the up rights to make it 13-6 with 10:40 rmaihing.
DUDLEY - Farmville High Schools Red Devils closed out. their Eastern Plains ConJtiMP^ play last night with a 6-0 victory over Southern Wayne.
The victory assures Farmville of second place in the conference. Northern Nash is current, ly riding in first, and aj^ears to have that locked up.
The lone touchdown in the ga
came int he first period of play. Fred Sauls, the Red Devil quarterbacki^id the trick, on a one-yard sneak.
Farmville'' h sveral xther. scoring opportunities in the game, getting inside the 15 on a couple of occasions. Southern Wayne also had a couple of opportunities, the best coming when the Vikings made it to the
two, only to have a pass interception by Cloyde Wilson halt the threat.
Farmville ntsties its 19et sea-" son.,,next_Friday nighL i^aying host to^atoga'Central:
Northern Nash In
F'W* s. wyn
Firit Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized F'ville S. Wayne
16 196 74 13 7-5-1 2-28.4 1
45 6 0
'The third quarter made the difference for Ayden, as they made good on their first two possessions in the third quarter.
Again the Tornadoes capitalz-ed on a Pamlico fumble, with Blount coming up with the miscue, on the Pamlico 26. Wilson connected with Ken Cleaton for 4 yards to keep tlie drive
Pamlico was halted on downs, and forced to punt on their pext possessions, and again the Tornadoes could not be stopped, as they went in for their third TD.
This time starting on the Pamlico 31, and with Blount doing the honors, going over from the seven.
The third quarter ended with Ayden -driving from their nine to their 20, before fumbling and having Pamlico pick it up. The Hurricanes made use of their good fortune also, going in for
the score to riafifow the margin to. 19-12. ^tty Paul picked up the miscue for Pamlico, and Thomas Clark went over for the TD from the three with 9:05 remaining in the game.
Ayden took their next possession in for their final score, with Wilson completing a 29 yard pass to Cleaton on a reverse to keep the drive going. Wilson handed off to Oakley, who handed off to Blount, who lateraled back to Wilson as he was going around the left end. Wilson then let fly with the bomb to Cleaton who made it to the 13 before being brought down.
On the very next play, Wilson went to the air again, this time going to Griffin for .the score that covered 13 yards, to make it 25-12 with 7:fe left in the game.
Pamlico County put score
in the home crowd, as they tool the returning kickoff fot theirftnaiscarej A piling on penalty against Ayden kept tlje Hurricane drive going, moVlng tha ball from the Pamlico 50-Io tha Ayden 44. Clark took a 55. yard pass from Hollowell for tha TD, and the point after past failed to make it 25-18.
Ayden controlled the ball for the remainder of the game, drivings to the. Pamlico 20 befora the clock ran out.
Fir it Downs Rushing yrd*g i Passing yardagt : Return yardage Passes Punts
. Fumbles lost Yards penalized Ayden
Pamlice Ce.
Famltce Cd. Aydew
10 94
62 130 1-3-1 1-1 2
38
20# 121 61 H91 S-391 t 6S
IS -2S
0 6 1 12-11
Scoring; P-Potter I run (kick fdUedI A-Griton 6 pss from WUson (RICK I failed); A-Oakiey 5 run (Tpp kick) ' A-Blount 7 run (run failed); Ptfldrk I run (pass failed!-; A-GrlHin 13 pMS from ! Wilson (kick failed); P*Clar1i II pe from Hollowell (pass failed)
7
12
7-6-1
4-35.1
0
15
Scoring: Sauls, 1 run (kick tailed).
Rout Of Greene C.
SNOW HILL - Northern Nashs Knights rolled to a Jl-0 rout of Greene Central High School Friday night, sewing up the Elastern Plains Conference championship for 1969.
After a one-touchdown first period, the Knights exploded to lead 27-0 by halftime, then rolled up 30 more points in the third period.
Steve Jones opened the scoring from five yards out in the first period. Edwin Everett added the extra point for a 7-0 lead.
In the second period, the Knights added three more touchdowns. Larry Moody did the honors on all three occasions. The first was a seven yard run, followed by a one-yard plunge and another seven x^ard scamper. After the last touchdown, Leroy Davis ran over the extra point for a 27-0 lead.
The third period saw the scor-, Ing continue as five more touchdowns were put up on the board. Jones scored again, from
a yard out, them Clarence Tay-bron scored on a two-yard run. Orlanda Cooper scored from the nine, and Upton Eley pulled in a 25-yard pass from Taybron for the four-th score. Bruce May scored the periods final touchdown, on a seven-yard run.
Finally, in the fourth period. Northern added two more scores. Taybron scorecl with a 3 yard interception runback, and Bobo Jones ran the ball in from the seven yard line.
Greene Centrals best threat came late in the game, when they penetrated the 20.
Chocowinity Nips Griffon, IMI
First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized N. Nash G. Central Scoring. James,
N. Nash G central
16 5
306 -9
62 47
6-4-0 22-5-3
1-45 7-22
2 2
100 115
7 20 10 14-71 0 0 0 0
run (Euerett kick);
GRIFTON - Chocowinitys ability to fake the ball into the line almost proved too good Friday night, but they pulled out a 6-0 victory over Griffon.
Chocowinity score twice in the game, both times on long runs. But once, they not only fooled the Bulldogs, but the officials also.
'That occurred in the second period, Jimmy Smith got the ball, and sprinted 55 yards for what appeared to be a touchdown. But the officials, however, were fooled by the faking in the backfield, and blew the play dead at the line of scrimmage. U all turned (jut all right, however, as Snhith later scored on a 72-yard rim in the third period for the games only score.
Chocowinity had only one oth.
moody,'7 run (kick failed); AAoodv, 1 run (kick failed); Moody, 7 run (Davis)
[un; Jones, 1 run (run failed); Taybron, ---------
sewing threat, in the imd pw run); M.v- r n jtwo mlnutes of the game, wlr^
;r(?riiSr ' they marched down to the Grif-
Williamston
Falls By 35-6
AHOSKIE - Williamstons Ireen Wave fell to Ahoskie 35-in an Albermarle Conference ;ame Friday night. The loss as the second eonfoence de-eat for the Wave, which was ireviously tied for second place, identon leads the loop, with 8-1 record, and a clean slate
In the third quarter, Morris went in from the one, and later in the fourth cracked ovetJrom the five for the final Ahoskie score. Hews ran the point after. on the final score.
Williamston ends their regular season next week with a loop game against Plymouth.
ton five. .
The Bulldogs, losers of their last three, had three opportu-nities to score. They reached the 20 in the first period, the 10 in the second, and both times lost the ball on down. A fumble at the six cost them the ball in the third period.
Grifton plays host to South Lenior next week.
First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardaga Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized Choco'nity Girflon
Ohoc'nity OrHton
Scoring; Smith, 72 run (run tailed).
in the conference.
Williamstons lone score came Kent Lewis snagged a pass from Joel Thigpen and went in for the score in a play that covered 65 yards. i
Ahoskie pushed over 21 points in the first quarter to make things tough for the Wave. Chuck Morris went in from the 10 for the first score then ran the point after. Charles He^s t;onnected with Chuck Callis for a second TD, on a 63 yard pass play, and Hews hit Healey for the point after to mg^ iU.B-O-Callis went in fr^ls second score later in the first frame, cracking over from the one.
South Ayden, Sugg Play To 14-14 Tie
First Down* Rushing vardago Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalitzed Wil'ston Ahoskie
Wil'ston 5 35 76 138 15-3-1 8-28 0 49 0 0 21
Ahoskie
18
172
194
121
14-8-1
2-24
0
70
( 0-4
1-35
Scoring; A-Morris (o run, (Morris run)" Callis 63 Irom Hews (Healey pass im Hews): A-CIIiv Vju" (kick falW)^ Morris 1 run (pass ta led), A-Morris Pun (Hews run); W-Lewis 65 pass from higpen (pass tailed)___
FARMVILLE -4he H.B. Sug Lions almost won a ball game Friday night, but the South Ayden Eagles came back in the fourth quarter to tie it up and spoil the Lions hopes 14. - 14. i South Ayden took . the first 1 game between the two teams i held twowieks ago, with thf Eagles making a come back in that game to take their win.
Friday night South Ayden co ed first to take the initial lead. Charlie Grimes took a 17 yard pass Leon Mayo -and Glenn Williams ran the point after. Williams ended the game with 101 yards rushing on 16 carries. Sugg then, tightened up fin its defense, and caught Mayo in the end zone for a safetyt o make it 8-2.
The Lions went ahead 14-8 in the second quarter, as they pcik-ed up two more 'IDs. Ronald Edmonds scampered 28 yards and Earl Moore took a pass from Carnell Barnes that covered 28 yards also, to make it 14-2.
'The Eagles fought back hoW'
the eight in the final frame to give South Ayden the tie.
Moe Has 6, But
First Down* Rushing yanlagt Passing yardaga Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized SAydcti Sugg
SAydan Sugg
Scoring; St. Grimes, 17 ryn* from Ma VO (Williams run); S-sately; Mayo tackled in end zona; 3-EdmpndSt 28 jwn (run failed); S-Moore 28 lss troni Barnes (run failed); SA-Wllllams, 8 run (pass fllaed).
PITTSBURGH (AP)' - Doug oe pumped in 4$ joints ior the iroliha Cougars Friday night,
4 i^was not enough to'keep Pittsburgh Pipers frcfa wiring the American Basketball jsociation game.
Th^ Pipers were down eijght ^ )ints at the endtof the first iriod but rallied and came ick to deteit the toars 136*
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16-Th Dally Rafledor, Greenvlfl*, N. C.Sunday, Ntovembar % 1969
Tar
Heel Outdoors: It
V
-
An Honest Mistake
Red And Gun: Build A Bailer
By JOEL ARRINGTON Holt had Veceived the shipment Travel and Promotion Division of -Scudders and returned
Travel la PromoUoD Division All I can say is that it was an honest mistake.
Back in September, Dan Holt and I discovered at Carolina Beach Inlet that a surface plug will take bluefish and, to oif surprise, speckled trout wheh old standard sub-surface lures draw a blank. It was quite accidental.
Bait showered from th tidal rip that day when brown water began to exit through the inlet. Bluefish leaped in frenzied pursuit. But, unlike normal bluefish behavior, they would not take the standby lures.
Remembering a day a few years ago at Hatteras Inlet
them to the manufacturer, he called me with the sad news. But we resolved to learn the identity of pur plug and I would correct the mistake forthwith.
enjoyed singular success on stripers and other fish farther north. The Drone Popper, he said, comes in three sizes Vt ounce, % ounce, and l-V* ounce.
The Carolina Beach Inlet trout
By ROD AMUNDSON
Arkansas
Is
Prcsc
canal that extends 53 miles be-,
You can make an inexpensive tween two irrigation reservoirs, and highly elective boat bailing ^Since the ca^l projwt was device out of a pastic bleach ' ' **
jug.. Just cut the bottom out
Tackle shops in Raleigh, none hit the two smaller sizes in a of them, could tag the plug. For blue and white pattern.
weeks afterward, tackle reps
If the plugs are not locally
who visited the shops would available, they may be ordered
look at the plug and shake their heads. A call to onh of the big-
directly from the company on Luce Creek, Annapolis, Mary
gest tackle shops in New York' land. The cost $2.00 for the
failed to produce results.
I began to think the mystery lure was the product of some backyard shop in East Podunk, Maine.
Then, one day last week, the phone rang. It was L. B. Huntington of the company by the
when we had caught blues on same name in Annapolis, Mary-popping plugs, I had switched land. Holt had learned, finally.
to a top-water, lure that had been in box for smne time. I had never used it, did not recall how I got it, but had no doubt mt it was an Arbogast Scudder.
I felt that I knew that plug, just as I know a Jitterbug or a Hopkins when I see it.
Holt had stuck to his old favorite while I caught four nice bluefish on the lure. When the fifth fish was a speckled trout, Holt gave in and began to probe in my box for another Scud-der.^
The embairassing thing is, after taking a box full of trout on the poppers, and after Holt had ordered several dozen lures
the name of the plug and had called the c^pany to place an order. In doing so, he also ratted on me.
Hunting allowed as how the
small size, $2,25 for the intermediate plug and $2.50 for the large model.
A variation on the lure designed for those times when lish are not striking on the surface consists of a small one-inch spoon behind the plug on an 18-inch leader.
The Pure Food and Drug Administration, or some such authority, should require that all fishing lures bear their names in indelible type. It wouldnt hurt for them to carry the name,
plug was not well known in address and telephone number North Carolina, but said it had I of the manufacturer.___
Robersonville
Slams Wakelon
ZEBULON Johnny Beach and the Robersonville Rams ran
_____________ rampage over Wakelon Friday
from Arbogast, and, worst of all, night, scoring 28 points in the
Wakelons only score came in the secohd quarter, when Andy Darughon plunged over from the two. . .
y JACK WOLISTON
I RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. (UPI) Pleasure boaters , looking lor Since the canal project was com-- waters^ to vovsge
pleted in 1965 it has claimed the Arkansas
after I had written all about first six minutes of the first our new-found technique for, quarter and eventually ending takipg speckled trout, it turns j the game with a 35-6 -talley. out 5iat the plug was not a
with a sharp knife, leave the cap on, grab the handle, and scoop away. The flexible nlas-tic will fit the contours of your boat.
K you are ever out on a hunting or fishing trip and have^oM of the bows of your glasses break, dont cuss, and dont panic. Just take the metal staple oiit of a book of matches and fasten the, bow back in place. This Wilr last until you get to your optician.
And to keep matches dry, keep them in a container made from an empty 16-gauge shell fitted into an empty 12-gauge shell.
Here is a gimmick I cont suggest you try, but Florida (and other) alligator poachers have .a. slick way of djsppsing of and later recovering guns that might otherwise be used as evidence or confiscated. To the trigger guard they attach a long loop of string to which a plastic float is attached. This is rigged to an ordinary Ufesaver-^e piece of candy.
The gun is chucked overboard and sinks. A few hours later, when the candy dissolves, the float will come to the surface and the gun may be recovered.
During the waterfowl season, there are likely to be some nice, warm bluebird days. If you hunt Currituck Sound, take your fishing tackle along. Largemouths hang around these blinds, and if the birds arent flying the
the lives of about 300 deer.
The animals seem to think this is just another creek; jump in to swim across. But the sides of the canal are smooth concrete, often slippery with algae. The deer die of exhaustion trying to get out, or drown.
might
the Arkansas River made here recently a planned 450-mile Charles L. Steel of
eastern and central parts of the Rock, began in n -..wctcber stto , and P-Ol t; b:S3n to Itn
A,^ progress report on this navigable depth. remarkJible waterway
was by Col. the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to a group (rf boating writers assembled for the annual Marine Aluminum Derby
Above them is the Darden 3lle Lock and Dam, where the comdelcd dam has creat'd 'ne la es in
of
f Y 1 (
consider Project,
stretch of navigable water that wanders through some of the most beautiful land in the
nation. --------- . i
At present, this ambitious staged by ttie Marine , Alumin-
project is navigable a little urn Committee.
'Inmpaie7escuedbv local neo- better than one-third of its while it is called the niP Ibut the toll thus far this planned distance-from its start Arkansas River Project, as Jea'r is 61, plus two phrongtern at the juncture of the TOite Steel explained "thCT'beg^
Ltelope, Thus far, ladders, len-and Mississippi Rivers to UtUe nor ends on the Arkansas, ces, and other devices have Rock, Ark., with a fu^er failed to have any effect, and segment, from Little Rock to deer carefully avoid the few Fort Smith, Ark., scheduled to road bridges that cross the ca- be opened by the end of this nal. year.
- - - Its, 450-mile length termmat- provide a 420-foot lift lor o-. ~ - -
Predictably, the cold full moon ing upstream at Catoosa, near river traffic, the difference in of October brought in the first Tulsa, Okla., is planned for elevation between the Mississip- construcon ana more is really significant flights of wa- completion by the end of 1970, terfowl to their Tar Heel win- thus connecting Arkansas and tering grounds. Such noted wa- Oklahoma with some 19,000
teriowf areas as Currituck miles of navigable inland and Sound, pea' island, Matiamm coastal Waterways the
skeet, and Gaddys Pond are'--
making new arrivals daily, p{ig BasketiDatt
There are indications that g -rgg ASSOCIATED PRESS
Scudder, but a Drone Pooler made by the L. B. Hunt-ngton Company, manufacturers of the familiar Huntington Drone.
Just identifying the lure was no small acomplishment. After
Beach carried the ball only eight times, but ended the game with 174 yards rushing. Two of those eight carries were good for touchdowns, one on a 52 yard scamper, and the other going for 62 yards.
Robersonvilles first string on-1 bass are apt to be biting. This ly played 18 minutes of the might keep you from going
cf the most beautiful the country with 315 m shoreline. It is within a miles of this thriving U Russellville.
Work on the Dardanelle I" k, which provi(tes a lift of 51!: }et. largest along the entire nrvi^a-tion system, has been dels;, 3d pending completion of d' .vn-
Somte Mississippi it travels f f three rivers to Catoosa, Okla.- > [" *
the White Arkansas and For a river that was opened Verdigris to commercial and recreational
, During the 450-mile route it
will provide a 420-toot lift for nionths^W, there has been a
more is
pi and Catoosa. planned.
Today some 17 locks and' Enteri^ from the Mississip-dams aro in various stages of ,P;. ?*g
compldtm. and sevaral multipurpose reservoirs in Okla
some improvement in duck hunting may be expected this year, but with only one Canada goose allowed per day, there >b not much optimism along that Ime.
Almost the entire worlds population of greater snow geese winter in North Carolina and Virginia. There hasnt been an open season on them for about half a century. Also, there hasnt beien any noticeable in-cresseJn^eir numbers. Makes you wonder, doesnt it?
Bowling
Union Carbide Ladies
W
L
Pinwheels
19
13
Brunettes
16
16
Pot Lucks
15
17
Left Overs
14
18
High game and series, Nellie
Speight, 172, 431.
Shirts & Skirts
Go-Gettrs
19
5
VOS
16
8
Reservist'
15^4
8^
Foosbal!
15
9
Why Knots
14
10
Us
12
12
Beginners
11
13
B & Ms
9
15
Turn 0ns
9
15
Pollard Plumbing
8^
m
S&Hs
8
16
Oddballs
7
17
Collins & Aikman
16
12
Hamilton Beach No.
115
13
Hamilton Beach No.
2 14
14
1-H Sales & Service
13
15
Empire Brushes
12
16
Edinburg
3
25
High game, Joe Braxton,
203;
Goefers
Mens high game, John Sande-ford, 227; mens high series, Joe Spring, 552; womens high game, Cassie Buck, 192; womens high series, Velma Cannon, 519.
Industrial League Vermont American 22 6 Hamilton Beach No. 8 17 11
high series, Rene Steiner, Tuesday Bowlettes
530.
- 24 8
Toppers
24 8
Rockettes
20 12
Strikers
18 14
Pixies
14 18
Eightballs
14 18
Three Bears
13 19
Mini Pins
8 24
High game, Frances Harris,
193; high series.
Carol Pixlon,
472.
Wednesday Mourners
Mixers
17^ m
Family Affair
15 9
VOAettes
14 10
Holt Olds
12^ 11%
Blenders
9 15
Rockettes
4 20
High game and series, J. Lan-
game, according to Coach Nolan Respess. Joe Pilgreen opened up the Rams scoring on a eight yard run, and Beach made the conversion on a run. Beach then came back to go 52 yards for the second Rams score, and the PAT run failed. Jimmy Hag-wood then picked off a Wakelon pass and returned it 25 yards for the score, for the third Robersonville TD of the first frame Pilgreen added the final Rams score of the first frame on a one yard plunge.
Beach went back in the game in the third frame long enough to add six more points, this time going 62 yards and Timmy James booted the point after to make it 35-6. Beach also had a 82 yard touchdown run called back.
The Rams host Vanceboro in a touch Tobacco Belt game next week, that could mean the difference in the conference championship. Vanceboro is now 6-1 in the loop, and Roberson vUle is 5-J.
MONDAYS SPORTS Cross - Country
State meet at Raleigh Soccw
N. C. Wesleyan at East Caro-
You read frequent news items ^^>^3 where wild deer stray into'
home skunked.
NBA Fridays Results Chicago 118, Baltimore 109 Boston 118, San Diego 113 Seattle 129, Cincinnati 121 i . ,
Milwaukee'129. PhUa. 125. OT Todays Gaines Atlanta at Baltimore San Diego at D^oit Milwaukee at New Ywk Boston at Philadelphia ^
Cincinnati vs. San Francisco at Oakland
Sundays Games dndnnati at Los Angeles Seattle at Atlanta
Mondays Games New York at Milwaukee
hpma are ther in operation or advanced stages of cwistnic-tion, Steel reported.
* Hie locks are standard in size-110 feet wide and 600 feet
the usual facilities such as fuel Snd IS
located at river mile 23. Two are at Little Rock, 92 farther upstream, and one bf them, Baileys Boat Dock, has tripled in size in tiie
iMiglarge enough fw two! past few monihs. football games to be played j One of the most elaborate
_____________^ A navigation I marinas ever planned will be
channel nine'feet deep will be located npstream from little maintained. |R<x* at river mile 128. Plans
At present, six lodis and have been drawn fw about 500 dams are in operation. Lower- boat slips and a country dub ing of the gates on Lock and and housing area will be part of 7, upstream from little the development
town, pfinic, jump through plate glass store windows, and so on. In the Tar Heel mountains there are a few places where, in severe winter weather, deer get on frozen streams and skid to their death over what in tlie summertinje are waterfalls.
According to a Nebraska Game Commission news release, that state has a problem along this line that tops them all.
There is a concrete irrigation 134,583.
A BARGAIN FILLY WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) -Dancing Flower, a 2-year-old fil-lyowned by Robert E. Palmer of Leslie, Mich., has proved to be a bargain trotter. She cost $5,700 as a 1968 yearlings.
When she won the Proximity Trot at Roosevelt raceway this fallher sixth win this year the daughter of FloricanFirst Dance ran her earnings to
Flrit Down* ftushing yardagt Passing yardagt Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumble* lost Yarls penallied .
Wakeloit R-vHle
Scoring: R-Pllgreen , _
run); R-Beech 52 run (run fa led); R-Hogwood 25 pass Interception (run fail ad) R-Pllgreen 1 run (ForKes pass from James); R-Beach 62 run (James kick); W-Darvghon 2 run (run failed)
Rob'vHlO
16
0 96 1-0-3 23-31 0 26 e 6
M 0
t run
Wokelm
7
96
0
24
W-0-1
3-38
2
38
7 0-35 (Beach
for a $5,000loan
ihcw oboutit--wh0nccm Ipidupfhecosh? i And he soys the* wcs 0 greaf old song the/ just piciyed. All this time you th(3ught he hod U ahecmngoid-<indHsreallyatransistoi^^ .
H6 II pTODflpiy X rodiowithanecrpIug.Sonowwhodoyoo funeyouour* iumtoforhelp?Comeious.Vfewonttune
He$akindIy90rt.RealIylooterntefBStedii you out. With more than 500 offices ccxist to V(hc*ypuiesayihg.He$noddii^hisheodL coast we lisien to (and help) a lot of people. SmiIing.Ewnhuimning. Finally you say Need moneyThot's what v' here fpr.
See Commercial Credit^
iMMuptolSjOQO
8201 & Memoriid Drin Plione: 756-2195
Cniiiwlal Oteat CiiliwHw
ABA Fridays Results Kentucky 114, New York 112 Pittsburgh 136, Carolina 126 Dallas 123, Los Angeles 117 Denver 116, Washington 106 Todays Games Carolina at Indiana New York at Kentucky Los Angeles at Denver Washington at Dallas New Orleans at Miami Sundays Games Carolina at Kenucky New York at Miami
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rSitVtCk THATf US*
--------------Israeli Panorama In The Summer Of 1969
THE SINAI DESERT . . . near the south end of the Dead Sea. The small Acacia tree is growing in a gravel bed cot
wadL
AN ARAB MINARET ... or Prayer Tower pray rings out over old Jerusalem, from which the call to all Moslems to
TEXT AND PHOTOS BY DR. WILLIAM WHITE
OLD ARAB HOUSES . . . being demolished to make a more open area around the remains of Solomon's Temple.
DR. WILLIAM WHITE, JR. . . examining Roman era remains during a two-month trip to Israel with his daughter, Rebecca White.
ISRAELI PANORAMA 196S
Hardly a day passes that Israel does not figure in the news. A homeland for the displaced, a refuge for the persecuted or a thriving modern state? What is Israel really like? The words and pictures are the result of my two month visit this summer. Perhaps you can have a sense of the land the people and its future. Israel is a land of incredible contrasts, the old Arabs prayers mingle with the roar of the bulldozer as his ancient village is demolished. The jpachine and the beast of burden jostle along the roads in Israels dynamic of change. TTie centuries clash and resolve in dmy profusion as modem radio ^ten-nas are hung from a medieval prayer tower. 'The intrusion of modem Western technology by Israel into the village life of the Arabs has been a source of continual strife. Around Jerusalem, sacred to Jew, Moslem and Christiaii the antagonism has been most prolonged.
Further to the south stretches the great desert of the Sinai Its barren, waterlesi
waste broken by jagged mountains and deep gravel-filled ravines called wadis. The only plant life is the twisted' sage brush and an occasional Acacia tree stunted by the hot winds and lack of water. In the Sinai the summer sun beats down from a cloudless sky and the gravel beds often reach 125 degrees. The two groups of men who frequent the desert, soldiers and miners, find it necessary to drink more than five gallons of liquid per man in each four hour shift.
In the absence of any humidity the heat rising from the desert makes the blue and orange mountains swim before your eyes. The road winds through the wilderness down to the floor of the Dead Sea 1,000 feet below the level of the Mediterranean. Two hundred miles south of Jerusat.. lem lies the port,of Eilat. It is the only city in th Sinai and Israels only soiithern port. The copper, ore and nitrate from the desert are shipped from Eilat through the Red Sea to Africa and Asia. Its only link with civilization to tbe north is ever tbt
one narrow road through the heart of the desert and by means of an occasional aircraft which lands fight down over the beach and onto the small runway laid out in the valley between the towering crags that contain the port. Eilat is a border town, hemmed in by the Midianite mountains well known to Moses and Aaron. It was upon one of tiiera the God gave the Law to Israel.
Eilat is young, wild and harsh. Since 1967 the ceasefire line lies only a mile out of the town. 'The streets and < street lights of the Jordanian Arab port of Aqabah nestled in the same towering rocks are clearly in view at night. Eilat lives with the ever present danger of attack. Below the town and between the ino^t- ^ tains shimmers the brilliant blue of the Red Sea as it reaches up into the valley to touch the desert through the Gulf of Aquabah. Schools of flying fish sparkle on its surface and the mountains rising high and stark glow a pale rose at sunset.
Here and there among the closed packed apartment hou>
s clustered on the hillsides above the port are ragged gaps where a rocket or a shell destroyed a dweliing^ Half of the inhabitants are soldiers and the streets around the lone movie house and the bars are crowded by the tanks and half-tracks of the Israeli defense forces. Life in Israel begins early. Most workers, soldiers and student! are on their way by 7 a.m. however everything grinds to a baking halt from 12 to 3 |p.m. under the heat of the sun. Business, warfare and study resume in the afternoon and life is briskest at duak**
Israel is a contrast and a continuity. It may be said that her national symbols are the ancient star of David and the cement mixer. Israel ts trying mightiy to build a state and a future in the tur^ bulent Middle East, a young pioneer nation in the most ancient of lands.
(Dr. WilUama White Jr. ii Assistant Professor of History at East Carolina University. He is an anthor, photographer and illustrator and an authority on the History of Science.)
lUT, THE CEASE FIRf LINE ... of 1967 Boyond the tone jetty are Jordaniai^ gun tmplacoments and bunktrt.
In the dittanii the town of Aqabah, Jordan's southern po^
THE BLUE AND ORANGE . . . layarod mountains of Sinai arching high abovo the swohoring desort wjioro Oidy ^
strongest of plants can survive.
f
"t
.
!8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. Sunday, November 2, 1969
Guido To Greenvillo Theatrtt
COMING
AnRACTIONS
Myers
THAT COLD DAY IN THE PARK - Lonely spinster Sandy Dennis shatters her sheltered life when she develops a sick passion for a young stranger and makes him a prisoner in her home. (R) Sunday only.
THE LDVE BUG - A whimsical Walt Disney sto.^' about a little car withr a heart and mind of its own, which changes the bad luck of its owner, a 'discouraged racing car driver. (G) Thursday through Sunday.
Pitt
' 'f*' -
THE ITNDFFEATED - At the conclusion of the Civil War, I iiKjn Colonel John Wayne leads his men to hunt wild horses which they intend to sell to Emperior Maximillian in Mexico. Meanwhile, Confedeate Colonel Rock Hudson is taking the people from his defeated area to make a new life in Mexico where they will fight for Maximillian and t'stanlish their own confederacy >A bandolero ambush forces the two groups to join fgetn^^ sufvlvaT TUi through Tuesday.
MIDNIGHT COWBOY - Touching film concerning thp T^ieadihTp of two Dustin iioffman and Jon Voighti
m tne night world of New York. (X) Starts Wednesday.
HE1RNYMUS MEHKIN ET('. - Heironymus Mcrkin (Anthony Newley). a successful entertainer, has brought his mother and two children to a lonely beach wiwme he is making a film about the events of his life, mostly erotic. As the story of his misadventures unlolds. he is seen as a child and fledging siny.er, as young husband wfK.se chiM dies and whose wire leaves him. (X) Special late show Saturday night at 11 o'clock
Tice
DOCTOR ZHIVAGO - Starring Omar Shariff. Julie Christie, Tom Courtenay, Geraldine Chaplin, Alec Guinness, Rod Steiger. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.
TRUE GRIT - Ini the 1880s a spunky teenager, determined to avengp her fathers murder, is helped by a tough, one-eyed marshal (John Wayne) and a courageous young Texas Ranger to track down the killer. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.
Casting for what many critics consider the funniest play ever produced by the East Carolina Playhouse will be held on Monday, November 3 at 7:30 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium, or ,by appointment with the director.
This rare farce is A FLEA IN
HER EAR by Georges Feydeau.
The show, a smash hit re- cently in Paris, and now lun-j ning in New York, is a perfect 1 example of the classic French^
risque farce. The confusions, complicatiwis, reversals, double roles and double meanings take over with a hilarious, ridiculous logic in which the play operates.
In beginning his talent starch for the nine men and five wo- j men who make up the cast, the j productions director, Edgar R. i Loesstn tayr he rr pin comb the countryside looking | for new faces and types to make , up his cast So much of the humor in this play depends on physical qualities, on looking a certain way, he said, that I want to exhaust all possibilities before settling on a cast.
He especially urged everyone who is interested and who lives in Greenville or a reasonable , commuting distance of Green iVille to attend.
I To help the audition candidate prepare himself, scripts of the play are on reserve in Joyner , 7 30 oi^nev Library on the ECU Campus. Z.nT Loessin urged each person who io:oo boicj onei
li hi k Cause
By BOB THOMAS ! cause of a rock band, i Associated Press Writer 1 After the buffet had been un-HOLLY^OOD (AP) They burdened, the lights in the tent Used to give Hollywood parties dimmed and Lancaster, chairlike it all the time. Nowadays man of the tax-exempt Roger its only for charity. Baldwin Foundation-Baldvvin
Significantly, the charity was was a founder of the ACI.li-a social-conscious one, which thanked the guests for their do-ishows yi nations. He conceded that the
the film community is these ACLU was not always a popi 'ar
days. The cause was the Roger Baldwin Foundatiwi of tie American Civil Liberties Union, and 200 persons paid $1,000 a
organization, but it provided a sense of conscience to the na-tiqn.
Then came the show. Comic
Another '0011/ Moving In
A NEW DOLLY IN HALLO DOLLY - Pearl Bailey, right, old star of the hit musical Hel-W, Dotty** irir tofctticT wHh cemedieane Phyllis Dlller, who will take over the stage of the St. James Theater as a new Dolly in late
December. The present company will start a nation-wide tour then. The two Dollies met *t the Jit. James wJiere the mnsieai I now in its sixth year of performances. (AP Wirephoto)
TV Log Series Star Is
Ready To Quit
WITN - Ch. 7
SUNDAY
7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Cathedral )0u30 Showtime' ii.OO Matinee H30 Football 7j30 Wild
plans to tryout for the play to fonigM
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Name Drop 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Putting Me On 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Promises Kingdom 4:00 Letters
4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munstera 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather
couple for a modest dinner and Henry did a funny act. Diahana I superior show. Carroll doffed her Julia gui.se
The place: the sprawling and sang a medley from
mansion 5 Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hair. Bill Cosby convulsed Martin ii/deepest Beverly Hills, the audience ^ with his routines.
The diraer: roast beef, burri- Said he: I like doing a benefit tos (Mexican tidbits wrapped in for the people against the heav-a tortilla), paella, relishes and ies. pastry. i Sinatra sang, and thats al-
'The entertainers: Frank Sina- ways an event He was joined tra, Dean Martin, Diahann Car- by his pal Martin. They sang a roll, Bill Cosby, comic Patrick charmingly helter-skelter med-Henry. ley, and Martin observed: -I
The party last weekend raised come home once a year for din-$200,000 for the ACLU work. It ner, and it costs me a thousand also raised the caliber of local bucks!
charity bashes several notches,! Tucaster closed the shoy It was a stellar evening all the ;/i h the comment: I hope you way. The official hosts were Si- will all be on the firing line with natra and Burt Lancaster. The me for civil liberties. 'Then he arrangements were handled by flashed the famous teeth and Mrs. Milton Berle and Mrs. added with menace: If youre Kirk Douglas. The hostesses not-watch out!'V were Polly Bergen and Tina Si-
By GERNON SCOTT
natra. Guests included Yul To say that Daly lives alone Brynner, Hugh OBrian, opera
is something of a misnomer. At star George Lwidon, Will and UPI Hollywood Correspondent moment the house is also .....
MEADOWBROOK
Meadowbrook
iead the sipt first and 'to look
at a specific scene. The age rc- 6:3o t.b.a, 7:3o My world quirements of the roles in the prost 9!oo Movies "
show prohibit high school slu- S.
dents from participating.
SPEEDWAY Though confronted with staggering bills, in this light comedy Elvis Presley has Nancy Sinatra and plenty of music and stock car racing to keep up his spirits and help him straighten out his affairs. (G) Sunday through'
'^'^^DEAIH RIDES A HORSE - An Italian western about the bandits responsible for the crime, and succeeds with the help c" one of them. Starring Lee Van Cleef and Jobn Phillip Law. (M) Wednesday through Friday.
BF.ACH RED/IT TAKES TWO TO SKIDOO - Beach Red'-is a story of World War II starring Cornel Wilde, Hip Tern, Burr DeRenning and Patrick Wolfe.
Skidoo - A rowdv mobster and hippie farce centers around Jackie Gleasonand Carol Channing, forced \ae^ into gansierism aRer years of peaceful retirement. (M) v.a -urday double feature.
Scheduled for a four night run in McGinnis Auditorium, the performances will oegLi on De cember 10 at 8:15 P.M. John A. Sneden will provide the t w o 1900 style sets for a drawing room and a locale in the Hold Pussycat. Costumes of the same period are being created by Margaret Gilfillan and lighting will be by Andrew Gilfillan.
10:30 Concntrale 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood
11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNa - Ch. 9
SUNDAY 11:30 Love of Life
8:00 My Path 12:00 Noon News 8:30 America Sings12;15 Farm News 9:00 Tom 8. Jerry 12:25 Weather 9:30 Batman 12:30 Search
10:00 Lamp 1:00 The Heart
10:30 Look Up 1:25 Timely Tips
11:00 Camera Three 1:30 World Turns 11:30 Notre Dame 2:00 Splendored 1:00 Dennis 2:30 Guiding Light
Ariel Durant, Playboy publisher
HOLL'YWOOD (UPDJames occupied by 19 dogs. His two Hugh Hefner, Sen. Alwi iCrans-Daly wtoTys the spLials had of m. D-C^K..
chief in the new Medical: pnps within a few days of one Tom Bradley, defeated
rpntpr series wants to eave another. date for mayor of Los Angele^,
show 1 One was planned and the They gathered under a tent
J1- 1 'other wasnt, Daly says which had been raised over the
1 Fp vX! ruefully. Ill seU the purebreds Martin tennis court and decorat-
pleasant San Fernando Valley^^^ ^ rnutts ed with tree boughs to make it
home, Daly is frustrated when appear like a forest scene. Con-
After 20 years of marriage versation was at full shout be-Daly forgot anything he learned about cooking. In an emergency hell fix himself a bite lo eat, but he prefers to dine at nearby restaurants,.
His, daughter Tyne lives in Southern California with her
w-
he drives the freeways to MQM studios for a days work only to find that there is little or nothing for him to do in the CBS-TV series.
All I do is answer the telephone, Daly says.
Top Ten
Old Mansion
-'I
ECU Mysic
Calendar
1:30 NFL Today 2:00 Pro Football 7:00 Lassie
7:30 To Rome 4:30 Password 8 00 Ed Sullivan 5:00 Perry Mason 9:00 Leslie Uggams 5:55 Paul Harvey
The actor is amused when friends visit and remark that ^he has bought an old house.
Plaza Cinema
LAST SUMMER - On a Long Island beach, tliree teenagers are whiling away their long vacation. Two boys and a^girl - Dan, Peter and Sandy - are constant companions. The three pampered teenagers maliciously make a tragic pawn of a lonely, throughly decent girl who craves their friendship (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
xMEDIUM COOL - The Democratic National Convent-Ion m Chicago in 1968' with its rioting and brutality. Is the climatic episode in Haskell Wesler s P^^ V dramatized study of present-day violence. (X) Wednesday through Tuesday.
Orchestra Performance. Robert Hause - Conductor, Paul Kosower - Cello soloist. Works by: Mozart, Boccherini, Franck. Sunday, November, 2, 3:15 p.m., Wright Auditorium. ^ '
0:0'! Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:C3 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies ii:0'5 Andy Griffith
3:00 Sec Storm
3:30 Edge of Night /pjjg tiTce^bedroom home~with
4:00 Gomer V e poolW3S built 15
years ago. His longtime residence in Suffern, N.Y., is a
200-year-old relic.
6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6; 30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol
Best-selling records of the
----- ---------- - week based on The Cash Box
actor husband Georg Brown. Magazines nationwide survey They and their daughter.
Elizabeth, 2, are frequent Wedding Bell Blues, Fifth visitors on weekends, and Tyne Dimension pampers her father with home-1 Something, Beatles cooked meals, although Daly'
says, T^e is.a better actress than cook.
----------He has two other married
Much as he would prefel to daughters, Pegeen and Glynn,
\ < . f 1. 1* ^ 1 i.1. _ . mA
live in the east like many other jjoti of whom live in the tast 'Temptations Broadway and television perfor- nig son, Timothy, 13, lives with
Suspicious Minds, Presley Sugar, Sugar, Archies Baby Its You, Smith 'Tracy,* Cuff links I Cant Get Next To You/
11:00 Final Report ni30 Mf Griffin
r V J- ilAo X f XVJ A * V<k7
slirnett Daly has been forced to his mother and visits his father
move ^0 Hollywood where the during i summer, work Is.' ^ t ^ ^ .
Faculty Organ Recital. Dr. E. Robert Irwin - organ. Works by: Bach. Bruhns, Mozart, Pachelbel, Pepping. Monday, November 3. 8; 15 p.m.. School 0 Music Recital Hall.
WNBE - Ch. 12
Fam
State
Campus Wide Talent Show.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona Frater- ____________
nifv TiiocHav Nfivpmhpr 4 fi-15 1:30 Issues and Ans 4:00 Shadows
nity. luesaay, iNOVemoer 2, 6.13 2:00 Football 4:30 Lost in space
_... A 1J t i/\ f 1 ^ A A mtk C IlM^efesnAC
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones 9:00 Skippy .30 Dudley 10:00 Jungle 10:30 F Four 11:00 Bullwlnkit 11:30 Jubilee 12:00 Insight 12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Football
8:00 Romper Room 8:30 La Lanne 9:00 Theatre Family 11:25 Kavs Corner 11:30 Gourmet J 12:00 Bewitched
12:30 That Girl 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deat 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating t:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life
KISS AND KILL/99 WOMEN - No information available on Kiss and Kill. The story 99 Women concerns a group of new prison inmates who arrive at an island penal colony for women only there is a mens prison on the other side of the island, but it is separated from the women s section by miles of jungle and swamps. (R) Sunday through
W^dn6sd3v
LOCK UP YOUR DAUGHTERS - Based on Fieldings Resoracn comedy Rape Upon Rape. this is the bawdy story of what happens when three sex-starved English sailors reurn to 17th century Undon after months at sea. (R)
Thursday through Saturday.
MOONLIGHTING WIVES - Special late show for Friday and Saturday nights.
p.m., Wright Auditorium, mission charge)
Faculty Harp Recital. Marian Harding - Harp. Richard Lucht - Piano. Works by: Handel, Sal-zedo, Dussek, . Debussy, Wednesday, November 5, 8:15 p.m., 7:oo skippw jim School of Music Recital Hall.' -
3:00 Movie 5:45 Profit 6:00 E.G.A.
6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Lapd Giants 8:00 F.B.I.
9:00 Movie 12:00 News 12:15 Church Newi 12:30 Stfjry of MONDAY
5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:3a. Frank Reynold 7:00 Total News 7:30 Music Seen* 8:15 New People 9:00 Survivors 10:00 Am. Style 11:00 Total News Jesu$11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Story of Jesus
KEY TO SYMBOLS: G-Suggested for General Audiences; M-Mature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R-Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown.
Senior Flute Recital. Patsy Hartness Logemann - Flute, Carlene Watson - .Piano, Paul Topper - Violin, Joann Bath -Violin. Rodney Schmidt - Viola, Judith Smith - Cello. Works by: Hindmith, Foote, Busser. ThnfS-day, November 6. 8:15 p.m., School of Music Recital Hall
IN COMIC OATER
Movies To Be Shown On TV
Little Woman, Sherman Im Gma Make You Mine, Christie
Daly looks forward to time Smile a Little Smile For spient with Tim, taking him to Me, Flying Machine the beach and on outings in the
PANAVISION* A METROCOLOR
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SUN. MON. - TUBS.
i
WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS!
IBMiqMWIIHWia A()iiioiDand)u(li' DAflDUANS HIM
cnoMum y _
DOCIOR
ZHIVAGO
mountains.
Because he isnt as buy as hed like to be on the medical ^series, Daly has become one of Movies scheduled for showing the most dedicated readers in on area television screens have Hollywood. He dan be found
A-
been announced as follows: WNCT-TV Sunday (11:15 p.m.)The mazing Mrs. Holudify Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Four For Texas Friday (9:00 p.m.)How. Jo Stuff a Wild Bikini Sunday (12:15 a.m.)
Sadie Thompson
WITN-TV
with book in 'fais hands atj home, in his dressing room or (XI the set.
Series Out I want (Hit of this series as soon as possible, he says. No' matter how much they pay an actor, he isnt happy unless hes ' busy working on the set.
Making movies or tel<;visi(w
BAmiNq IT OUT TOE TO TOE AMD SIDE BY SIDE ACROSS 2000 MILES OF THUNDERING AOVENTUREI
(10-30 am)-Week- dull enough if youve got a pnH-WRh Father ^^t to do. But when you sit
Smaov ti2-no n )_Thp Law- around your dressing room as j
' irt
Monday (9:00 p.m.)-Frankiett>e^a&^^^ :
Daly swims 50 laps a day in his
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-James Steward has _ signed with!and Johnny National General Productions to* Saturday (2.00 p.m.)
star in The Cheyenne Social Club, a comedy western.
of Players , ,. .
Saturday (11:00 p.m.)Never hours diggmg Say Goodbye. garden.
swimming pool, spending other around in his!
TV Notes
Second Annual Piano Workshop. Robert Dumm - Pianist. Friday, November 7, 8:30 a.m., School of Music Recital Hall. 'All Day. (Admission Charge)
MOVIE DEBUT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Ann Prentiss, sister of actress Paula Prentiss, --imakes her movie debut for Paramount in The Out-of-Towners, starring Jack Lemmwi and Sandy Dennis.
NEW YORK (UPD-Moreh Bowl, Camellia owl; Dec. 25- Alf'events listed on this call-has beea set by NBC tor North-South Shrine All-Star endar are open to the public
airing the new two-hour video game; Dec. 27East-West and without charge, unless otb*
special based on Charles Shrine All-Star; Jan. 1Sugar erwise stated.
Dickens David Copperfield. owl; Jan. 10-Hula Bowl.
It has an all-star British cast, -
including Sir Laurence Oliv- Jack Albertson, an old-time er. Sir Ralph Richardson, burlesquer and vaudvillian who
Emlyn Williatos, Sir Michael gained stature as a dramatic
Redgrave and Wendy Hiller. actor in the stage and movie
-ivtrsions of The Subject Was
The ABC network plans to Roses, has been assigned the
MYERS
LATE SHOW
SAT. NOV. Sill
telecast nine post-season college leading role in Sadbird, the football games; Dec. 13- next CBS Playhouse original Liberty Bowl, Boardwalk Bowl, video drama due on Dec. 1. . Pecan Bowl, Grantland Rice. -JackGaver
TMIH THE FILM MWMCM PLAYBOY lUHTEIIWEU-nMIEINIEIl
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NOW THRU TUR Mwwt Sim. Thni Thur*. Slwwi SH. a St. 1-444-1I
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Box Office Opeas 10:30 Doors Opea At 11:00
Plus CARTOON
SUN. SHOWS AT Z-4-6-8 P.M.
Adults$1.00 Children - SOc\
' BEAUTY
SSSB^^QB
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They feared no one-Juarista rebels, cut-ihroat Benditos, the armies of Mdximilian...as they challenged an angry land-and each other) -G- ___
NOW THRU TUteDAY
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY a miri
SHOWS AT 2:07 - 4:20 - 6:33 - 8:46
STARTS WEDNESDAY
%. % I imm. iim I y-N 'i'im'' '
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Sfeei Objects
By MARGARET CLARK
Trepass, Fletcher Knebels most tense and gripping novel yet, is a chilllig but compassionate portrait of America as it deals with an armed confrontation of black and white^ It describes a day when black militants make their move not in ghettos, institutions or schools but in homes of white America. This black and white c^ifrontation is a story <rf considerable depth with a plausibility that adds compelling force to tlie terrible suspense. It is Knebel at his story-telling best.
The life and death of a country music singer, and his effect on others in his time and place, is the theme of *'High Lonesome World by Babs H. Deal. Wade Cooley was a pro> vcj-iy-sti'icken boy from a small Alabama town who rose to fame and fortune, and died in tragedy at the age of thiiiy. The novel evokes the people and the landscape of a Southern town and the fearful passim tiiat accompmiies that phenoraeaon of American culture celebrity worship,
Diane s Pearsons The Marigold Field explores the breadth und depth of the working classs struggle for sur-vivrad slf-rspct In m EngM trillage duHng the late 19th and 20th centuries. The novel involves us in the lives Anne-Louise Pritchard, a selfish vixen who lies, cheats, does whatever she must to get what she wants; her sistor Betsy, plain and good; and Jmathan Whitmm, with his bools, his first love, and his dream of the future. Around these move others who affect their lives. With a touch sometimes gay, sometimes ruthless, the author lays open all that is good md bad in all of us, then helps to heal the wounds.
A better than average suspense stoiTr is Delor Kitchens **A Collection of Strangers. It concerns the Stoddarbs, a close family until the day their youngest son was killed while under his grandmothers care. Ihen the breakup of this family builds from tragic accident to brutal murdo* in tpiraling suspense.
In '*An Unfinished Woman, lilliaB Hellamn, the author f The Little Foxes, *Watch on the Rhine, and other jrfays writes of her childhood in New Orleans, the New York literary world in the late 20s, Hollywood in the 30s, Spain during the Civil War, and Russia in 1944 and again in 1966. She recalls the extraordinary people to whom she has long been close in her life particularly her long relationship with Dashiell Hammett She also writes of the things she meant to accomplish but has had to leave unfinished.
PLAY FEN .
in the show,
. . the largest sculpture makes a fine contrast of
horizontals, verticals, and a dominant
Reviews And Reflections
ALBEST PERTALM!
*
r *
My students ticUe me. 1 exhort them to read books and they tell me that the list of books they need to read is too long. Furthermore, they lay, it gets longer every day. So, they dont bother to read anything.
If I refer to a writer or an old work to illustrate a poini, likely as not I have to explain the example used to make the originri potot clear. They read their assigmpents from the English department, but little else in the way of fiction; still they promise to read all the books Ive suggested when tiiey reach my advanced age and settle down.
Every once in a while, I have a student ask me if there isnt a digest version of the classics, something they can read oveT the summer and be up on all the great works, toe novels equivalent of the Readers Digest That really does make me laugh. Instant culture, just add water. That is, a fwknming pool to read by.,
Well thank goodness no such digest exists. I usually do suggest a book that I hope will work the process in reverse, a coUectkm of short wks (i)t condensed) that might turn studfflts on to the longer novels. The book is an anthology of short fiction put together by liooef Trilling called n Experieece of Ficttoa.
The Experience of Fictloa contains short works by Fedor Kafka and many othew. Chtwiologically it stsffts with Nathanial Hawthwne and goes up to Bernard Malamud.
" Each story is accompanii by a commentary by Mr. Trilling. This book is an exceUent ' sampler of some of the worlds ^eatest minds and writers pi fiction. I dont agree entirely with Mr.. Tnl-~ lings selectiwis. He has included Somerset Maugham where I. would have picked Robert Penn Warren, and he has John OHara where I , would have placed J Steinbeck. But these di^-ences are picky and a matter of perswal preference. Mam-ly, this coUection is difficult
to fault. _ .
Mr. Trilling has included a story by Isak Dineson and one ^ Issac Babel, two ex-^ cellent stor> tellers who are often missed to coDege an-thdogifs.
The Bxperftacs el P1^
could piwlWy ??
to Henry Jimea, JosqJi w rad. or James Joyce All ti~' * jTriters are included, an Mr. TrSings comments an rer dible and, as always, lucid and perceptive.
This bqek is no quick m^ ed to broadw talk over^^*^' tails. Yfij cant read The
Best
Sellers
FictiOB
GODFATHER
Mario
-.lac-
Grand Inquisitor, and speak knowlingly about the whole of He Brothers Karamaxov. Nor
can you read The Death of ______
Ivan Dych and wax eloquest ;_sarah Gainham about the Russians as a genre. -j-HE GOODBYE Bat maybe, just maybe, those stories will exnose the
THE Puzo
THE LOVE MACHINE queline Susann
THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN-Michael Crichton PORTNOYS COMPLAINT -Philip Roth
THE PRETENDERS - Gwen Gibson
NAKED CAME THE STRAN-GERPenelope Ashe ADA OR ARDORVladimir ' Nabokov
A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY
two stories will exp<^ rich and hedy writings of Dostoevski and Tolstoi for the true excitement th^ contain.
The only trouble with The Expsrience of FIctioD is its availability. The bo<^ must be ordered. Still, thats easy enough. The East Carolina University book stwe will or-dtf it, or you can order it yoursrif. Try it Youll get a good feeling all out of proportion to the $4.95 price tag.
You might try this (you who are now settle down): visit the library and ask the lilM^an to give you fee address in New York of Holt, Rinehart and Winston. Write and ask them to send you a copy of The Experience of Fktioa by Lionel Trilling. The process of ordering ii alone will make you feel like a researcher; reading it mil make you start those dassics youve always jffonused to read.
_____ LOOKRoss'
EXCEPT FOR ME AND THEE Jessamyn West
NOliflctiGO THE PETER PRINaPLE-i Lauraice J. Peter and Raymond Hull
THE KINGDOM AND THE POWERGay Tlese THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1968 Theodore H. White
TEENAGER-Dr. Haim G. Ginott
AN UNFINISHED WOMAN-Lillian Helhnan
MY LIFE WITH JACQUELINE KENNEDY-Mary Barelli Gallagher
JENNIE-Ralph G. Martin ERNEST HEMINGWAY-Gar-los Baker
MY LIFE AND PROPHECIES Jeane Dixon wife Rene Noorbergen
CAPTIVE CITY-Ovid Demaris
By JERRY R.AYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
William Holleys sculpture on view in fee front gallery of the Baptist Student Center on Tenth Street is a select showing of compact s m a 11 ^ sculptures. Compared to much of todays trends to massiveness or room-filling objects, they seem almost miniatures. These are sculptures to be looked at closely and with a feelmg of immediate association.
These are made of welded steel, Holley commented. Ive made an effort to lake old machme parts and interesting objects, to rearrange them, giving them a new life.
I dont destroy fee nature of their shapes, he continued. I change fee visual function, but I dont mind if viewers recognize a particular machine part. I do hope people look at them in the light of a meaning beyond relating to a recognizable ob^ ject.
Sometimes I start with a preconceived idea and use the shape of a part or several! parts to cairy out my i d e 3-Other times I let fee shape of the material, fee object, carry out the idea. There are times when its necessary for me to fabricate a part to fit in with the idea I have, Holley states. -
An instructor in the Department of Education at the School of Art, at East Carolina University, Holley is supervisor for art student teachers from ECU in public schools. This takes me throughout mudi of the eastern part of the state, he re-
flutod circlo. Theta Kulpturot aro all sand-blasted and treatad to pravant rust.
marked. In this work I go to Camp Lejeune, Raleigh, Bla-denboro, Wilmington and a number of other places. Adimttmg feat sculpture is my first love, Holley has also worked with acrylics and water coIots to a considerable extent in recent years. Tm busy studying on my doctorate program at the University of Pennsylvania now, he comments.
He has exhibited extensively in North Carolina and-Virginia, including fee Greenville in Wilson, Kinston, the annual show in Raleigh, and in Roanoke, Radford and Emory, Virginia. Several of these have been one-man shows.
One piece, Soul Self which was exWbited at fee Annual N.C. Artist Exhibition, was featured in a French art magazine, La Revue Moderr.e
Some of his paintings are owned by southern museums and galleries in Roanoke, Virginia, Greenville, Kinston, and Tarboro in North Carolina, and in a number of private collections.
A native of Wilmington, Holley is married to Jane Rowland of Raleigh. They have three young sons. Holley received both his B.S. and M. A. from ECU.
Right now Im really too busy to do much in sculpture, but I do keep my hand in it, he said. At the time Im wwking on some wood carv-mg.
Holleys show will remain on view for another couple of weeks.
an electronio organ should sound liko an organ
but surpfisinriv tomt teldi m
do* TrsdifioriJ orgsn tone '** traditionailf
Txprniiv# TO scKifvt, but Todsy Allen o^rrs orthipful, revrrrni or;.4n rone quality for cvr. y erquirrmrTtt, in everv price finge See hear and comparo Alien organa youraelf Viiif our aeuilic rhi mrtk
...wrelMiVobr FACTORY SHOW ROM.S
ROCKY MOUNT
PERSONAGE ... the moft formal of Hello/i motal Kulpturos in tho show
INSTRUMENTS INC
SUBSIDIARY: ALLEN ORGANS Rocky Mouat Pk 44MMI
The tune Dixie was composed by Dan D. Emmett a 'minsterel, in 1859.
Ward To Conduct ZlliVoice Chorus
WINSTON-SALEM - Robert Ward, president of fee Norfe Carolina School of fee Arts, will take on a new role for Winstdo-Salem audiences Thursday, Nov,
6, when he conducts the 70-voice. School of fee Arts chwus tor the last half of a concert to be presented in fee main auditorium at the school. The concert wiU begin at 8:15 p.m. a^d is ppi to fee public '^Without charge
The role of conductor is a familiar one to Ward since he has guest conducted leading orchestras and choruses in this country and in Europe.
GOOD HEALTH SPOKEN HEREI
Ito pbanuacy adMMt to* first imporiMit
lessons a pharmadst-to-bc leans is the serious harm Out ca Fenit Wkt. aal* W ^
Iheir m OtauK,. W an waned tkat b aea easy to sell an asked far heme remedy, especially yiCT TV has shnnted aut Ua_ da^.
When yM have a recvring problem *r persistent synmtoms, it is recnmmeiided that yon not take chanm bnt qnickly tee ysor phystdaa. He wiD asaally to able to exactly determine ysur problem and prescito a ipedfie prescrtoUen me^Hclae to help yno.
YOU Mt YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US whn ym nead a delmy. We win deUrer promptly withont estn dnrfe. A grd numy people rely on is for their health needs. We welcome requests for deUvery serriec and charge aocmpts.
M6GS DRUG HORE
Om May t PfJL -1 PJI. ItaL. Itoi Sbl. t AJL Ta II P JL fftanMddi Oa Itocy M A1 TImsa
AM
PieaqrtfOsn Picki A Itelinry
JOIN THE lun CROWD
PIZZA
LUNCHEON
BUFFET
Mon. thru Fri.
All THf PIZA AND SAIAD YOU CAN EATI
$|19
DRINK EXTRA
READY & WAITING
NEAR PITT PLAZA - 421 GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 BY-PASS)
CALL IN FOR FASTER SERVICE
PHONE 7564825
DINE IN or TAKE OUT
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
MON. THRU THURt. 11 AM Til II NtlDAY I SATURDAY 11 AM Til 1 SUNDAY 4 PM TU II PM
PM
AM
TOUR FAVORITC BEVBRAGB ON TAP
Have YOU Ever Looked At A Deed Book?
Do you know what kinds of information they contain?
Dted looks exist to record transfnrt of property. But they record much moral
They record names of children, parentp, sisters, brothers ,aunts, uncles, grandparents, and grandchildren.
They record names ef neighbors.
They record nemos of other persons who havo owned the property.
They record marriage eentrecH, seperetien and divorce agreements, too.
They record mortgages .foreclosures, sheriffs' sales.
IT IS POSSIBLE TO LEARN A GREAT DEAL ABOUT ONE'S FAMILY OR OTHERS BY READING DEED BOOKS. IN PIH COUNTY, THESE BOOKS GO BACK TO THE TIME OF YOUR GREAT-GREAT-GREAT-GRANDFATHERI
There's just one difficulty. Sometimes they ere very herd to read, bKause the language, hendwrlting, end spelling are not easy to Intorpref unless you're femilier with this sort ef research. And sinca there were^ often NO Indexes, and there were NEVER complete Indexes, you can't learn all there is to learn about your family by going to tha Courthouse and looking at Deed Books.
PEOPLE AU OVER THE UNITED STATES ARE READING ABOUT YOUR FAMILY AND OTHERS IN PITT, though. Thay have bought tho three volumes published so far ef INDEX AND ABSTRAaS OF DEEDS OF RECORD, Pin CO., N.C. These volurnes containing ail tha transactions In 17 deed books J.WO pages - have been indexed for you at lets than 1< a page! Wa havt included the names ef everyone mentioned -even witnesses and nextdoor neighbors!
YOU CAN FIND THE ANSWERS TO THESE QUESTIONS, FOR INSTANCE, IN THESE THREE VOLUMES;
I. Who w the fathtr of Calvin Brookt, ..Luther
I. Who w#re .he sen* of Mai(>r Harria
Who war* *i# cWWt* ih|iwrile Haarn whan hi* lanCt wart Ovaa'm
IMS* ' .........
s. Can you nama fh# 12 haira of N* thanlel NoDieat
n. Whan and frwn whara id Wltllam w. Redman came e Staufort Co.
4. What was tr, maidan name of Sarah Perry, wife of William Perry? r
S. fvho were Banjamm SaH't sona?
Rwa
It. Whom M tha widow Joshua'Her-rfnoten mamrt
12. Who wara Rw talhar and aan euahalat KtncT
L Whdi waa fdmund And'evYa i brothar In Martin County?
. Name fha three tana ef Nam tiaan'a aan. Jamat.
U. Whara was Thamaa RmeeaWi ath-er and family kvriadt
K What waa la nama M JudHR Oamai'S ata to marrtdst
I Whom did Gaeree f aian many
IS. ianMtot KMOr MR * toHamlR Kine. went te wHat atoa
BE PROUD OF ALL THE FAMILIES IN YOUR BACKOROUNOI lEARN ABOUT TMM
' Order ham
OLD SOUTH Hin^Al RBSARCH P.O. BOX 172 ^ South Miami, Pleride BB14B
'
20-TKt Daily Reflector, Greenville/N. C.-Sunday, November 2, 1969
Weeks Stock Markets
York . Stock Exchange
Nl;\ YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading' (or the week (selected sues);
-A-
AhbtLeb VIO A::- Ind 3.40 i 70 Attrtss 1.40
Aelr::tif 1.40 At,\fd 1 ISq A'CiinAjt.. V20
A'Ifg Cp A 'cq'td 7.40 A rgPw 1.78 A'1.'0 A :irdC;r 1.40 A' is Cha.m .A,:pi 1.80
' AMRAC .SO AmHf'S' .07g Am Airlm 80 AmfirSnds 3 AmBri'S 1 0 Anq C-in 7.70 ArrvStig- V43 AmCvan 1.75 AmElPw Vi'S Am Enks 1 A Home 1.40 Am Hosd .7? Am.V'^dy SO AMetClx 1.40 MMri " Arf.Nati-es 2 Am Photo .12 A Smeil V90
^^ Xm WF
Am riT 2.40
AMK CP .30 AMP Inc .48 Ampcx Corp Anacnno 1.90 AnchHork .80 AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.40 ArmroSt 1.40 Armour 1.40 Arm'*Ck .80 Ash'd Oil 1.70 Assd DG 120
, Atl Richfid 2
Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avro Cp ],70 AvnPt Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.80
X1279 29'j log 337 14'j 164 424 374 23'4
Seles Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
38S 72'4 71 714 -
133 SO'4 4 9 50V + 3k
278 17*1 1Ssn7 +I' 1393 76'4 72'4 75V4 -
,600 22'4 17^1 m/i -3''J
47S6 .443* 38 393iSHi
625 1944 I8V4 19'A Sil;
I
28' J 28''i - V, '
ISn 154 - 31'
40'4 42I'4 + *4 I
22' 22',- 3* '
7C8 30''* 2941 30'' + ',
433 35'4 3.;'^a 35 + 1
2129 2744 24' 27*1 +3'* '
1973 76' 2 74' 3 7A''4 I
414 21 183 19Sg-Si!
1185 39'4 37 39'4 +2'/4'
1859 35' 27H 345 + ,
1169 39' 2! J 38 +l'.i
346 62'J 59 67 Vl'j,
581 49-'" 47' 47'41'4I
IS . 77> , 27J..4 27'4 -r '4
1195 30', 29'4 20'4-''4i.o
1701 32? 3r 315 S4.
109 32 30'. 3l'j +1"j5i
*66 65' 64'* 65' a ' 3
1 1 56 40-'4 3.95 3HS -2',4
EC9 23'4 725 73
1331 3J' 323 375(1 _is
r748 It's 13b 113 ~ '
ill JJ'4 JJ'4 + '.j
441 ir 11'4 1131-3
uM
m
U
III mmmm
LUi. t I,, 1..JJ
rnMm
m
m
'}$* H0
i/tt 344
Jll
vcvv*
tffTTrT ^'4 mm
^ ^ ' 1
if ^
miiii
mmm
iPllfSil
yniniii 1
PI m
IRPliilil
Jiii
W ^
S
2S 2 FE
jMMiWI 696R8I ^PtSKiW
X1359 3P.4
iw'Tr
3365 525 920 313i x877 573 1209 49' 1773 3?
197 44J.
378 735 77 55', x55) 30', '53 51H 108? 37' 933 .575 162 48H
30',' 31 -5 '4
3T^ 13' +TJ OV4 51 Sa _ 9, 30''4 30'4 - '3 543,4 57'- 4-24 46 47' 3' '3
?9', 30'4 -I I4
43'3 44 - ' v
20 ?0'4 -?5'4
54'4 55'4 - '4 795 791, + I4 484 .50 +1
353 3534 30'3 31''-' 48 40'i - 9
(iAINS CUT The stock market dipped last week from the sharp gains of the previous ttvO weeks. The Associated Fress average of 60 stock.s fell 3.5 to 296.. The Dow Jones average of_^ industrials dropped 6.27 to dose
Friday at &53.99. The decline during the early part Of the week reversed dnrfatg mid-session Thursday, cutting some of the loss for the week. (AP Wirephoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week' twenty mostactive stocks.
Yearly
High Low
x1799 9 75,
1 1.18 27'8 77 5'7
X363 295
XP6'i 16's 464 1,33 168' 2 169'3
94', 2' 5'; 27'2 14',1
97'4 -3-258
24, _-?l.4 .'" - 5 I'B'l -1'. 15'4 -1
Bsbrk'.V 136 BaitGE 1 70 Beat Eds 1 Beckman .'O BeechAr .75b Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BenefFig 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1 90 Seeing 1.20
-B-
10C9 2354 216 3.3'8 316 4C-58 x385 60 146 70' 1044 67' 176 44'o ll?! V'&f 2398 16'
2P4
33
333,,
564
195-.
63'4 413
55
195
1238 30. 29'4
-2'4 -13.4 ;3'.- -f 3h '91 ) - 1 1
59'4 4 2 19' 7 - '3 64 2' 3
42'2.^1'3 57 4-2
163 '
30'2 4- 5
159' 102'a 115 liO',3 61 ' 8 65'4 51': j9': 6C'2 140'4 74' ; 36 42
245 58' 8 55'2 173 28'4 61
114''4
57'4
8i'<4
34'/
30
33
2j'2 JO 46'4
9434
37'
215,
32
113
50
5
485
92
19
26
Coni Data
V/eek'
Sales
1,395,300
Fairch Cam . ........ 606,MO
Xerox Cp Natomas Boeing Ap3na Lit C Occiden Pet Texaco Int Tel Tel Texas Inst Litton Ind City Invest Gulf Oil Ini Miner Am Tel Tel Elect Music Sporry Rnd Bunk Ramo CNA FinI Talley Ind
... 56S,000
541,500
504,100
.... 475,600
461,200
... 436,800
398,600
368,400
367,300
353,800
.... 340,400
336,900
.. . 336,500 - . 310,900
291,600
280,600
279,900
... 279,700
High
146
102','
110
79
3234
44
27'
315
5934
140'4 58
355
33'f 16'V 523 7
48
16
283
383
92 -3
106'/4 ~~VM 653/4 -123 313/4 - '/ 393 53 253 1
Ethyl Cp ,72 EvansP ,60b Eversharp
BolsCns .2'b orden 1 20
orq'War 1 25 prlslMv 1.20 Brunswk. .lOg
X5041 324
1475 763*
X1446 Wa
255
1271
29'-7 72'4
30'. 72'<!
245
273,
70', 71*
3134 '
74'j + '
FalrchC ,50e j5f, _i Fairch Hiller 29''7 +l''j Fansteel Inc
BucvEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Butova W .60 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burrghs .60
Fedders .40 FedDeptStr 1 FiltCol 2 Fireslne 1.60 FstChrt 2.29f
- F -
6063 102' 913* 366 17 15'/
262 163.tf 15'/j 582 32*4 303
92 -3
153 -1'4
16'j - '
32' - ' 2
X1758 20'/* 193 193* 'i
207 22 20 2C'4 1'4
x349 1734 16' J 16 3
if' 1. F'intkote 1
47 i lii I r '"la Pow 1.55
x632 37 '4 36 4 373. -f- ,i p|pyyi * 1
1143 1613, 152'> 152'/. -7'* Cp .85
FoodFair .90
-c-
Cal FInanI CampRL .45a CampSp VIO CaroPLt 1.42 CarrierCp .60 CarterW .40a Case J1 CastlrCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins 30 CentSW 1.80 Cerro 1 6b Cert-teed .80 CessnaAir .80 CFI StI .80 Ch*o Ohio 4 ChiPneuT 2 ChrlsCft ,05d Chrysler 2
CITEIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2,04 CocaCol 1.32 Colg Pal 1.20 CollinRad .30 Cotolntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConFocj) 1.10 ConNafG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAirL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp 2 ContMot .lOp Cont Oil 1 50 Cont Tel .72 Control Data
Cooperin 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .20 CoxBdcas .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol 1.071 CfoWn Cork CrwnZell 1.60 Cudahy Co CurtlsyWrf 1
OarRIv V15g Dart Ind .30b
DaycoCp V14 DaytnpL 1.60 Deere Co 2 DelMnfe 1.10 DeltaAIr .40 DenRGr MO DetEdis 1.40 OetSteel .30p DIaSham 1.40 DlllonCo .56b Disney ,30b DiversInd .36 DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.60 Dresslnd 1.40 DjkePw 140 duPont 3.75g Oua Lt 1.66 > Dyna Am .40
243 11'4 10 lOi -153 22'* 19*4 20 2'/
863 32 305, 325 -f
442 32*8 31*8 31'4-*. 392 4l',/4 393* 40 + '4
1251 34 31 33'/4 +13*
030 14 153/4 1
193 313* 297., ;
1260 44 425 44 +
536 66''5 623* 44
176 45 43'/4 44
FordMot 2.4
X1753
ForMcK .75 534
FreepSul 1.6Q 1472
FruehCp 1.70 1559
2JI 264 255 25 -1
536 49'2 46'* 48 -f ' 2 846 27. 26'J 27 -
Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 Mad Fd 3.56g Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10 ,MayDStr 1.60 891 39', 374 383* _i* | Maytag 1
42 383* 35% 35% - 7 McDonnD . 40 III J 29
433 553* 53'/a 54 1% ! Mead Corp 1
343 46% 45'/ 46% +1' I X1055 23'/*
222 28% 273* 28','i + '/* vielvShO 1,30 256 713/*
141 50V* 48'- 48'/-1',Merck 1.80a
310 72% 71'/2 71/ + ',* ImGM .60p
737 25% 24V 24* - 3* ' MIcrodOt .9
175 2 3 22'/j 22'2 - %lMidSoUfil .88
'MlnnMM 1.60 44V* + '/MinnPLt 1.20 30 +1/*lMobilO 2.20a 24'/ - '/*
Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.20 SearlGD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a -Shell Oil 2.40 Net i ShellArn ,73g Close Chg. i SherwnWm 2 1163/4 27% Signa ICo 1.20 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SCarEG 1.19 frjuCalE 1.40 South Co 1.20 SouNGas 1.40 30/ '/I Sou Pac 1.80 57 '* ; Sou Ry 2.80a
1243* 12% Spartan Ind 56'. 1 ISpetryR ,47g 343* +l%!SquaroD .80 32'- '/*|StBrand 1.50 155 +23,4 Std Kollsman 51 s* _ S I StOCal 2,80b 6i*- + TV . StOillnd -2.30 455, -2%iStOliNJ 2.70g 145 _iv* ! SfdOIlOh 2.70 28' + % . St Packaging 383* +8 StauffCh 1.80
......- ' SfeHDrug .70
StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth J Sun Oil Ib SurvyFd .80g 52 20 19'-j 19','j '/ Swift Co .60
169 37 363* 374 _ I*, systron Donn
365 283* 27 27'* - 7 |
1510 44% 413* 42'/ -2%
480 41 3fl3* 383* - 3/* ,
1481 51'-'3 48 49%-1 ,
263 40% 39'* 39%%! Tampa El .76
2270 22 203 22 +13* 1 Tektronix
688 283/* 261-, 28% + '-* I Teledyne
315 27 24% 25'*2 ' Tenneco 1.37
25'-3 28% +1%,Texaco 1.60
f X4368 31% 30% 30% - %
22 22'* % TexETrn 1.40
683 71',J +2'-* X1409 25% 24% 24% + %
762 109'* 103' 3 105 -3 TexGSul .60 1897 26% 24'/j 24% -T/*
144 35'-* 34'/ 34'-'3 V* Texaslnst .80 3684 140'/* 124 1 243/4-12%
294 25/ 24'/3 253* + % TexP W -45g 36 20% 19V* 19'/j - %
Funds
WilKLY INVESTINA COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, tow and last bid prices tor the week with . fhe net
change Irom thep rtvlows weeks Mst Wd price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc, reflect prices at which securities could heve been sold.
High LOW Lait Net Aberdeen Fund 2. 2.47 2.50 .
Advisers Fund 7. 7.74 7.74 .11
AHillated Fund 1-21 1.14 8.21 - .01
Afufure Fund lVa9 11.55 11.69 .05
All Amer Fund .98 .97 .98
Alpha Fund 12.73 12.56 12J7 - .06
AMCAP Fund 6.21 5.17 6.21 +
Am Busin Shrs 3.29 3.28 3.29 ^ .01
Am Divers Inv 11,00 10.58 10.94 - %
Am Exp Spec Am Growth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Am Pac Anchor Group: Capit Fund Growth Fund Income
Fundm Invest Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund
Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Oav Berger Kent Spl Blair Fund Bondstock Corp Boston Com St Bosf Found Fd Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund Capamerlca Capitlnvest Gth Cap Life In Sh Century Shr TR Channing Funds; Balance Comniofl StH Growth Income Special Chase Group: FUnCr Frontier Sharehold Chemical Fund Colonial:
10.74 10.69 10.74 + .02
6.48
8.40
9.57
3.36
8.08
6.41
8.23
9.50
3.17
7.91
6.44 - .06 8.40 - .01 9.53 *- .03 3.17 - .18
9.77 9.68 9.74 + .01
13.80 13.55 13.59 .18
9.22 9.15 9.21 + .01
10.39 10.25 10.32 .07
Equity Fund GrthAEn Ventures Columbia Grth Commerce Fd Com StBd Mge w14 tcta V weekly invastint
5D9 5.03' 5.05 - .03
12.23 11.36 11.36 -.88
6.96 6.19 6.91 - .05
7.47 7.41 7.47 + .03
14.44 14.23 14.44 + .13
10.41 10.40 10.41-316 5.38 5.33 5.34 - 312
2 Ibyl
Fds:
1.37
6.75
1.35
6.65
Commonwlfh Capital Fd Income Fund rnvestment Stock Fund Comw Tr AAB Comw Tr C&O Competitive As .Competitive Cp Composite B&S Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest Contrail Gfh Fd 7.91 .la+Corp Leaders
Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd deVegh Mut Fd Decatur income Delaware Fund Delta Tr Fd Dividend .Shrs. Dow Th tnvFd Downtown Fund Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd
1t>.6S 10.44 10:5-.08 10.09 10.01 10.05 .04
1.36 ... 6.73 - .01
6.90 6584 6.16 + .01
8.54 8.50 8.54 + .04
6.64 6.60 6.64 .....
5.41 5.33 5.35 - .04
9.30 9.21 9.25 .03
10.23 10.15 10.1ft.-, ,05: Eaton&Howard: 12.92 12.51 12.92 + .2t' esiaitce Fund
713 7.00 7.00 .131 Growth Fund
7.89 7.83 7.85 .01
12.15 12.08 12.10 .04
8.54 8.49 8.49 .05
15.16 15.03 15.07 - *09
16.09 15.89 15.94 .17
9.73 9.62 9.65 .09
19.42 19.2? 19.2? .13
8.57 8.50 8.52 .07
4.75 4.65 4.74
7.85 7.72 7.78 .09
12.53 12.23 1 2.33 .28
12.29 12.19 12.24 - .04
1.83 1.K82
6l7 6:75
8.31 8.17
3.04 3.00
1.83 - :01 6.81 .68 8.19 .02 3.03 .....
Income Fund Special, Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fun . Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund Everest Ind Explorer Fund Fairfiald Fund
10.11
10.04
10.08
.1
10.05
9.46
9.46
.61
1.53
1.51
1.52
1.77
1.76
1.76
16.25
15.90
16.24
_
.04
8.89
8.76
8.86
_
.01
9.60
9.56
9.57
.17
9.81
9.83
.03
5.55
5.51
5.52
+
J)2
15.70
15.36
15.36
.38
12.62
12.37
12.50
+
.13
5.13
5.09
5.13
+
.06
10.70
10.65
10*67
+
.03:
15.54
15.30
15.30
_
.13
14.56
14.30
14.44
_
.15'
7.42
7.2ft
7.27
_
.02,
12.23
12.0.
12.23
.01 1
71.18
70.54
70 J9
+
.131
12.74
11.57
11.64
-1
1.01
14.38
14.26
14J8
+
.09
8.71
8.58
8.70
_
.01
3.78
3.75
3.77
.02
7.14
7.07
7.14
+
.02
6,50
6.45
6.50
+
.01
17.50
17.26
17.45
_
.03
13.76
13.63
13.68
_
.10
12.94
12.78
12.79
.12
11.00
10.93
10.99
13.71
13.66
13.67
_
.01 i
6.43
.38
6.44
+
.02;
11.85
11.74
11.77
_
.05 1
15.35
15.17
15.32
J)1 1
13.97
13.84
13.97
_
.37
14.25
14.11
14.15
_
.08
8.50
8.39
8.42
_
.06
13.72
-13.57
-13.66
_
.03
8.88
8.82
8.87
_
.01
9.91
9.83
9.91
+
.02
19.15
18.90
19.00
_
17.34
17.21
17.29
..
15.20
15.03
15.13
_
".OS
26.00
25.79
25.99
.12;
lUM W.7S 11.89 + -ft*
ITTTT 12.08 12.08 0 .150 106.77 104.73 104.76 1,51 ,12.16 12.04 12.09 .06 19.77 19.55 19.68 - .03
Low 114'/* 91% 102 62'/* 30'/ 38 25' 30'/ 57'* 124 53'I 32% 32 12'/* SC*
6' J
4S',
14*
24
30%
X894 33 31 33 +1%
1150 42% 40 40% -1'/
598 41'/ 38, 39'/* 1'^
1450 73'/* 70'/* 70'/4 -3
615 50% 48% 49% %
17 33'/* 31% 31%-%
X275 56'/* 54% 56'/* + %
826 27% 26% 27'/J%
962 84/ 78'/* 79 -6'/4
401 43'/ 41% 41%!%
473 29 27'/ 29 + %
997 35% 33/ 34%/-',
x555 27% 26'/ 27'/* + %! Quotations from the Na?D are repre-
280 43% 41 43 1'/* i tentative inter-dealer orlces of approxi-
616 37 35% 37' + Vi' f atelv Thursday 3 p.m. lnt<T-deaier mar-
279 49',* 48'/ 49 change throughout tho day. Prices
la oti 091/, 9914 _ 7/. do not include retail markup, markdown
2916 48 45'/* 46%-2% ! or corrmlssion.
430 21% 21 21 %
Over The Counter Stocks
- M -
690 48'* 46'4 47/ +1',
201 15', 14' 14'* %
2738 5j9>,* 55 56% +1'/*
x922 53' 51% 51% - '/
'2454 -67'-* 65'* 66% + ' 550 101' 96V 10) +
249 11% 10% 11',* - %
X216 35 34 34% '/*
635 43'/ 41 42% + %
76 47'/* 45% 454/4 1'/*
565 48% 45 48'-'a +1'/*
X174 52 50 51% -2'/*
186 7' 7 7'/ + %
919 30'/* 29 285 28% 26'
Bid Asked
29% + 1 27% +1
-T-
X179 251 244 25' + %
366 69'-* .64' 64' %
1395 43',* 40% 42' + '
889 25% 25'/* 25% + V
44/ 43%
30% 2f/* 24 234* 48'/ 43a.*
702 24'/* 22% 22% t-1' 784 114' 109% 114 +2
67 21'/* 20' 21
47 +1
-G-
Mohasco 1.10 Monsan 1.60 MontDUt 1.68
X1250 52 iO 51'/ %
1409 32% 28% 29%2'/'j
1275 42% 39'/* 40 2',*
19 31'/* 30 30% '
486 26 144 26% X144 25
24'/*
26
93 59x1 58 241 38J 34'* 2012 16', 14'/
26
X2117 42'': 40% 42 sn 43% 41% -42'6 382 50 471 48%
365 34''j 33% 3-4',*
220 3V 4 33% 35 536 83% 79% 83%
651 43'-: 42'I- 43!,:7 + 387 52'tt 138 42
39 40%
47' 48'
394 2 7 26 % 26%
226 23'* 21% 22'
3.'3 43 41% 42%
1059 57* 52-* 56%
X921 28 27% 27%
857 45| 43% 45% + % 546 26': 25a !
273 37', 35 ;
2705 1?'* 14'* 1 597 76'% 73". 1 312 50% 49% i 64 23 21% :
1699 29' 27% !
610 23'-j 22 22'* -
13953 146 114* I16%-27S8
46 27'* 25' 25' -1
10 3 290 275 .- 275''2-13% ^
J*-?.- 14'? 13% 14'J + % Halliburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .70
. V
GAC Cp 1.50
787
65'/*
63%
647 +1'A'
QAF Corp ,40
803
17
17
17%
' *
. V'2 -2
I-
Gam Sko 1.30
78
25'
24'
24%
- '
Gannett .48
69
29'/
28
28'
- '.?
a
GenDynam 1
1591
30%
24'i
30
+4%
- J4
-1%
. 1 ^
Gen Elec 2.60
2390
86%
82%
4'
-2'*
Gen Fds 2,60
360
84.
88'*
84 +3%
' 2 -
'Gen Mills ,88
1224
37%
36%
37' +, *
- ^ -1%
GenMdf 3,40a
2133
76'-
74'?
75
- %
-GPubUt 1.60
822
25%
24
25' + 3*
, 'GfleEl 1.52
3472
34
34%
. \ 'a
Gen Tire lb
298
20%
19%
20'*
- '/*
- ' B
Genesco 1.60 Ga Pac .80b
288
29'*
28%
29',*
+ %
'*6 - ib
_17
XT 890
53
51
52. +1%
Get bet VlO
298
36
34%
-1'?
1 8
L*
-GettyOil ,38g
779
57
543*
55'*
-1'*
Gillette 1.40
.31
X1432
46''*
45
45
- %
Glen Alden
897
11%
10'*
10%
-
. 1 J
3'? 1% 11 m
Global Marin
329
25%
24'a
?33*
-1%
Goodrich 1.72
697
37*
22'4
33'?
-2%
Goodyear .85
2654
31'*
29%
303*
1 .0 ^'4
GraceCo 1.50
640
79
27%
29
+1%
Vs
. 7 0
GranifeC StI
288
15
14'
14'?
- '
GranfW 1.40
388
55
51'*
54% +3' * '
0
Hi
Gt A8.P 1.30
X413
31'.
28'*
30'-.
+ %
J 4
. 1
Gt Nor Ry 3
346
47
45%
45 + % !
2
Sb
Gt west FinI
1133
27%
25'?
27
- .*
-B
1
.1
GtWnUnit .90
356
46%
43'i
45'
-1'*
GreenCirit .96
176
30%
29
30
- i
2'-? 1% - Sa
Greyhound 1
738
20
18'*
,19%-:-+l 1
GrummnCp 1
244
29%
27%
29'*
'<
Gulf Oil 1.50
1 4
X3404
33'
3?
32'
- '* ,
Vj
GulfSaCf .96
899
24''a
22%
23% + %
- 54
GulfWtn .40a
1463
24/
22%
24' + '.*
Textron .90 Thiokol .40 TimesMir ,S(| Timk RB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TrnWAIr ,50p Transmr .50b Transltron TriCont 3.15g TRW Inc 1
594 34 30' 31%-2
556 14% 13' 13'/t % 228 47 44' 46 - V
200 33 32 32.....
107 49'/* 46% 47 %
835 29% 28 28% - /a
2069 28 25% 27'/* V*
838 10 7% 9' +1%
282 34% 33% 34 + V*
X697 40' 39/* 40'/* + % 775 22% 21 22'/*.....
Mont Pw 1.68
220
29%
27%
29% +1'
Mor-Nor .N
404
36
35
35%
' Motorola 1
1082 166
T54 157%
7%
. MtStTT 1.24
132
23'
XIV*
22/
'Al
f ^ 1 '
-N-
i
i
1
'NatAlrlln .40
741
38
35', 3
36',*
-1'/*:
' Nat BIsc 2.20
218
52
50
51% + / ;
, Nat Can .80
130
74
73
73%
1
, NafCash 1.20
1027
149',*
144
145' + %
Nat Distil -?90
473
20',*
19%
19
4
NatFuil 1.68
177
25%
24%
24
V
Nat GenI ,20
392
25
23'/*
24 V
%'
NatGyps 1.05
869
29'-*
28'/
28% + ' '
Natind .46f
676
ll'j
10
11'/*
+ %
NafLead ,85h
514
31'/*
29'-i
30'*
1
Nat Steel 2.50
563
483.*
46%
47'.-*
%
Nat Tea .80
82
14
13'2
13% + %
, Natomas .25
'5415
79
62'-*
65%-
-12%
Nev Pow 1.08
39
45
44',-*
44'
- % ,
Newberry 1
64
29'
29
29'
+ '3
iNEngEI 1.48
117
25%
23
24
-1%'
Newmnt 1.04
462
28'-*
25'.'*
25'
-2'/ I
NiagMP 1.10
589
18'-3
17'/
18
'
- NorfolkWst 6
251
88/
87% 88% + %
Norrisind .80
125
10', 3
18'
18
%
iNorAmPhll 1
977
58%
57'/
57%
+ ',*1
NoAmRock 2
565
28%
27'
27
- ' '
NoNGas 2.60
278
48
46'3
47 + 7,,
Nor Pac 2.60
97
44
42%
43%
%'
iNoStaPw 1.60
164
26'
25'/*
25-2
%'
' Northrop 1
233
38
37
38% +1%
NwsfAirl .45
956
34
32'/*
33'
%
NwtBanc 1.20
X94
8
35
36'
%!
' Norton, 1.50
25
36'/*
334
34'
-2'
NortSim 1.22f
302
47
46%
47'-* + ;
- u -
UAL Inc 1
801
33%
SOa/*
UMC Ind .72
265
18%
17'*
, Un Carbide 2
i
X1511
42
40%
Un Elec 1,20
509
19V
W
UnOilCal 1.60
1027
44%
41%
i Un Pac Cp 2
1062
49%
47
lUnionPacIf 2
150
42'-3
4U'*
Uniroyal .70
1670
22'-
2I'/i
iUnltAirc 1.80
1037
48%
46'-*
Unit Cp ,70g
133
11%
11'
Un Fruit 1.40
x53
53%
53
Unit MM 1.30
143
31%
30%
USGypsm 3a
356
69%
67'3
US Indust .45
1125
28*
277
1 US PlyCh .84
1106
34'
323'*
1 US Smelt lb
250
46
44
US Steel 2.40
X1007
38'
37'.
-UnivOPd .80
507
26%
23'
Upjohn 1.60
437
54%
52%
Aerolror
Alba Waldensian Americin Institutional Dev. American Land American Mortgage Ins. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Branch Bank of N.C.
Brush Beryllium Buckbee-Mears C.M.C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Caribbean Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr. & Lt $5 Pfd. arollna Steel Carolina Wholesale Flo Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Motor Speedway Chatham Mfg. Co.
Colpnjal Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4pc Pfd. ICraddox Terry Durham Life Eckerd Drugs EDC
Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Federal Co.
Fidelity Corp.
First Mortgage Ins.
First Union Natl. Bancorp. FMI
Franklin Life Oarflnckel Brooks Bros Georgia International Guardian Care Gwaltney Hickory Furniture Henredon Home Security Integon Corp.
Iveys
Joslyn Mfg.
Kawaunee Scientific Kaiser Steel $1.46 41 1% Knape & Vogt. Mfg.
Kenfuky Cenlral Lance, Inc.
Life of Carolina Lowes Companies McRae Ind
17' - I
18 --',* 41/ -2' 47/ -1%
2
%
14%
15'
26'
28
Vi
1'-*
10*
10,*
15%
16.
H'/< '
11%
13%
14'/*
33
34
30'
32'
27',*
27/*
17%
18%
3'
4
1'/
1%
12%
.12%
13%
14%
70 ,
42
44
%
43
44
19%
20'/*
1
2V*
8
9,
27
28
27 .
23%
'24'
23
25
32
33
13'
14'
1'
1%
44%
45'
43%
50'
17%
18'/*
9'/*
9%
38
39
9'/*
%
22
23
16
17
13
14%
7'/*
73/*
35
36
10'
u
34
35'!
22
24
17'/*
17%
24
26
18'/*
19'/*
1794
18'
20
26
27 '
8'.
8'
1 Farm Bur Mut
11.98
U.72
11.72 - Jl
Federa* Gr Fd
14.70
14.67
14.70 _____
Fidelity Capital
12.45
12.33
12.44 - .03
Fidelity Fynd
17,87
1,767 L87 to :2'
Fid Trend Fd
27.31
26.95
27.18 - .14 j
Financial Prog:
1
Dynamics Fd
7.00
6.94
6.95 - .04
Indust Fund
4.35
4.31
4.33 - .02
Income Fund
6.70
6.66
6.69 + .03
Venture Fund
8.91
8.83
8.89 + .01
W14 tctu V weekly Investing
3 zyy
Fst Fd Virginia
11.74
11.41
11.54 + .05
Fst Inv FdGrth
10.55
10.40
10.47 - .05
Fst Inv Stk Fd
9.40
9.31
9.35
First Multifund
10.15
10.04
10.13 - .01
First Nat Fund
8.14
8.04
8.04 - .05
First Sierra Fd
48.60
47.66
47.87 - .83
-Flefcher Capit
8.34
8.27
^34 - .04
Fletcher Fund
7.06
6.97
7.02 - .06
Florida Growth
7.62
7.48
7.57 - .06.
Found Growth
6.07
6.01
6.03 - .01
Founders Mut
8.67
8.53
8.58 - .11
Foursquare Fd
11.88
11.73
11.88 + .11
Franklin Group:
Common Stk
6.85
6.78
6.85 + .01
DNTC
10.96
10.81
10.86 - .04
Utilities
6.62
6,59
6.62 _____
Income Sfk
2.25
224
2.24 - .01
Freedom Fund
8.82
. 8.73
8.74 - .11
Fd ForMut Dep
10.41
10.32
10.37 - .03
Fund of Amer
10.23
10.10
10.23 + .10
Gen Securities
11.59
11.45
1.56 - .05
Gibraltar Fiind
15.07
14.45
14.95 + .14
Group Sec:
Aerospace Scl
9.54
9.29
9.35 - .20
2179 37/* 34'/'j 35% + %
154 T8' 17 17 -1%
1017 26'/'2 25 26 +%
-W-X-Y-Z-
-H-
-0-
97
54*
53'*
53'?
+
736
34
3?'*
33'.
- '
76
25j
24 S
25
+ %
539
32?
31
31'*
'*
780
16
15*
16
4 3,
653
38
35'*
37'- +2 '
188
15':
14*
14%
- %
.310
21'*
20
20'':
-^1
-1
D-
226
17
%%
I4i
-2
X1862
51%
49%
51
4.
n*
26
25
25'*
+ '?
296
28'
27%
27'J
1033
42'*
40
42'*
i-1
207
28'?
26
28'?
+1%
X869
35
32%
33%
-1
33
18%
IB
18
- 9
276
24*
23j
24'
+ 'i
718
13'
12
13
+ %!
759
23'*
22
22%
+ %
24
17'/*
164
17
+ '
50)
114*
107',* 112'.j +5'-*
566
19'
17':
ITS
-1%
91
49'*
47
47%
-1'-
574
75%
71'*
73
-2.
655
34
31'?
32
- ' *
78
32'4
31'*
31%
657
18'*
114?
116
-1.
797
243.
24
24*
1*
305
14
13%
13%
5
WewPack
HoernWal
628 58': 55
724 75% 73'.,
x374 31% 30','I
385 35.* 32->'.
343 11? 106' - 108
209 28 27', 28
Holidvlnn .20 HollySug 1.20 Hnmeafke ,.40 Honevwl 1.20 Hou*>hF 110 HousfLP 1.12 Howmet .70
IdahoPw 1 60 Ideal Basic I III Cent 1.14
13^ ir, 44% 44'
55av _ui, Occidnt Pel 1 751* +?' OhioEdis 1.50 3)1^ +n* Ohia GE 1.08
I liiOklaNGs 1.12 rn-OlInCorp .88
4. J* Omark Ind H
4612 27'/ 234 25%
WarLam 1.10 Was Wat 1.28 WnAirL ,50p WnBanc 1*30 WnUTel 1.40
MPB Corp-53 + / Methode Electronics-
National Dev. Corp. National Food 28 + National Old Line , Nationwide Homes 44' 'j North Amer. Life IncNB Corp.
38 + 7 I N.C, Natural Gas
23' 2 j Northwestern Financial
Pay 'N Save Peoples Nat. Gas Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Planters Natl. Bank Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs Roses Stores Rowe Furn.
Ruddick Common
2'/*
67
33*
17%
1?'
12%
1%
31
6''2
8'*
11%
27
9%
173*
7
26
7
4'2 11%
Common Stk
13.80
13.68
13.75 - .06
Fully Admin
9.37
9.32
9.35 - .02
Growth Indus
22.66
22.36
22.36 - .32
Gyphon Fund
17.31
17.03
17.29 _____
Guardian Mut
27.08
26.84
26.96 - .15
Hamilton;
fti
Fd HFI
4.97
4.92
4.96 - .30
Growth Fund
10.06
9.93
9.97 - .02
Hanover Fund
1.43
1.41
1.42 - ,01
Harbor Fund
9.27
9.21
9.25 - .06
Hartwell JM
16.52
16.17
16.25 - .21
H&C Leverage
12.81 ,
12.56
12.70 - .14
Hedberg Gordn
9.68
9.59
9.66 + .07
Hedge Fund
13.12
12.91
13.03 - .06
Heritage Fund
3.09
3.04
3.09 + .04
Hor Mann Fd
16.17
16.00
16.05 - ,17
Hubshman Fd
7.51
7.32
7.36 - .13
ISI Growfh
5.80
5.74
5.76 + .02
ISI Income
4.77
4.73
4.74 - .02
Impact Fund
9.86
9.71
9.86 ....
Imperial CapFd
10.61
10.54
10.54 - .07
Imperial Grth
7.84
7,78
7.83 + .03
Income Fd Bos
7.29
7.25
7.26 - .03
Independence
10.74
10.63
10.73 - .01
Ind Trend
14.46
14.33
14.34 .16
Industry Fund
6.74
6.6)
6.63 - .07
lns8<Bank Stk
7.42
7.39
7.39 - .02
Invest Co Am
14.00
13.88
13.96 - .03
Invest Guid Fd
9.61
9.56
9.61 .....
Invest Indie
13.83
13.57
13.79 - .06
Invest Tr Bos
12.66
12.48
12.59 .07
Investors Group:
1
IDS New Dim
5.47
5.40
5.41 + .02
Mutual Inc
10.24
10.18
10.18 -
Progressive
5.28
5.22
5.26 + .06
Stock
21.43
21.15
21.17 - .06
Selective
9.00
8.97
9.00 + .03
Variable Pay
8.57
8.48
8.48____
jnyest Research
,5.14
-S.IO
S. 10-*-.031
Istel Fund Inc
24.22
23,90
23.91 * .27
Ivesf Fund
16.11
15.91
15.96 4 .19
Ivy Fund
9.45
9.36
9.45 + .05
John Hancock
8,99
8.86
8.88 -L .08
4'* , Johnst Mut Fd 183/* i Keystone 12%" Invest Bd B+ Med GBd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lexingtn In Tr Lexingtn Rsrch
13%
2'-*
32
6%
91/j
12'*
27'
93*
18'
7'
263*
9.44
8.21
5.75
9.3S
8,14
5.67
5
11%
18% 19' 32 44'
x922 71/ 70' 70% + ''
230 22'/* 203/4 21'/* - 3*
172 28% 27' 28% +2'- Sky City Stores
7'2 2
95
26 39 9'/2
Ruddick 56 cents Pref. Common 93*
8'-*
18.94 18.77 18.79 -.17 1
10.65 10.54 10.58 - .09
8.12 8,01 8.01 -.09j
5.62 5.54 5.56 - .061
4.66 4.61 4.66 + .01 ;
7.78 7.43 7.43 - .281
12.41 12.18 12.41 + .25!
10.08 10.03 10.06 .. 1
16.23 16,08 16.23 + .03'
261 43/* 41 41% -1
591 46% 443,4 45' -1'
1110 64'/* 59% 61% -3%
41
422 1067 60 320
594 157'* 153 155
123
43 + '.
Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1
243., 23* 23 +
-I
239
728
360
1051
801
25' 25% 1 24% 24% - '
406 '22, 22'/ 22'. %| WestgEI 1.80
X92 203* 19': i9'j ' Weyerhsr .80
504 23 23% 23':' ^1 44
91 23 21% 22%- T 1 Whirl Cp 1.60 1334 62 59' 60'/* + %
191 48' 46% *8 +I%i White Mot 2 366 35'/* 33% 33-1%
668 29'* 28'/* 28% + %! Whittaker 852 25% 24% 24%-%
106 87 85% 86 2 WinnDix 1.62 156 36' 34'/* 35'-'* %
24% 2r. X314 70* 67 68 - : Woolwth 1- 99,/, .^,,4
Pi Xerox Cp .60 5680 110 102 106/*3'
Zaie Corp .64 1081 49 47 47% -2%
ZenithR 1.40 71 43 40% 40%-2'/*
500 35i 14, Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 - Wright Mach.
^4 26li 24'I%i WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES -
911 28'* 24' 24% 3 ' Total for week -------------- 62,871,600
20 20' ',
19 19, %
16 17 + '/,
14 14% + '/*
32% 33% + %
36' 2V/t +1%
*R
433*
32-*
46*
42'
28.
InerlkSt IBM 4
1.80
33'J 32% 13'J 12'', 36 34%
16'* 15'/* 38% 36%
165 20% 162 20% 227 17'4
47'-s - *
43
30''i +1%
,PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.40 .Pac Pet .25#
iPacPwL 1.28
72% I 3* PanASul .77g
4. 34 1 Am 20p 2140 14^ t , 1.60 263 34
3? _ % : PaiI'eDavfs 1 1395 38'
245 42* 39% 40' 2'/* ' 2-'^ 2'1? 35% 31% 33 %
245 *4* jy% U 4/* ^ 18 -%
2005 29% 29 29 + P*hh*V JC 1 790 56% 54 55 1
n M' + 1.60 290 27 Wk 27 - %
939 J S' P""fUn .80,^12^ 40 37
SOS o9i', 7n* 9/* 4. Sb PepsiLo t
Sonoco Prods.
Southern Natl. Corp. State Capital Life Textiles, Inc.
42 +1%! Telerent Leasing
Trans. Gas Pipeline Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Corp. Walker, B. B. Shoe Washington Mills Western Carolina Tel. Wellington Mall Wlx Corporation
8%
353*
41
10 10* 8 363./* 29' 30' 14% .
13'* 14 2'i 2'
18^8 19 4'/0 4'
17 18
56'4 57'/* 203* 21' 36''j 16 '18 14' 15 41
S'q 6
Liberty Fund
6.68
6.61
6.68
+
.11'
Life Gth Stk
5.91
5.82
5.84
.09
Life Ins Inv
8.22
8.03
8.10
_
.15
Ling Fund
6.58
6.38
6.51
+
.02 i
Loomis Sayles:
I
Canadian
39.84
39.72
49.72
+
.05
Capital
12.42
12.24
12.3)
.08
Mutual
<15.24
15.12
15.17
_
.06
Manhattan Fd
, 8.07
7.95
7.99
_
.06
Mass Fund
ai.37
.11.23
11.33
Mass Inv Grth
13.0
13.07
13.12
_
.01
Mass Inv Trusf
16.07
15.91
16.00
_
.08
Mates Invest
5.90
5.76
5.81
_
.11
Matheri
13.58
12.45
12.58
+
.02
McDonnell Fd
9.71
9.62
9.71
+
.12
Mid Amer
7.11
7.01
7.02
.03
Moody's Cp
15.27
15.10
15.10
_
.16
Moody's Fd
14.17
14.10
14.13
-
.05
Morton Funds;
Growth
10.75
10.59
1.' ',9
-
Income
4.16
4.13
4.16
_
.01
Insurance
, 8.95
8 89
a 90
M.I.F. Fund
8,78
8.71
8.73
.7:'
M.I.F. Growth
6.06
5.99
6.00
-
22.92 22.78 22.92+.01
19.29 19 21 19.73 -4 .04; 20.13 20.7 20.07 + .02 !
9.41 + .011 8.14 _
5.68 - .06
SALES INCREASE
A ^total sales increase of $84,150,043 for fte first nint months of 1969 over the corresponding peri<^ of -last year was reported by H. H. Howard, GreenviUe district manager ^ for Pilot Life insurance Company. j
Of the total of $518,385,048, ordinary insurance jepr^ sented'$210,812,169, group insurance total^ $287,831,878, and weekly premium insurance amountecl to 119,741,001.
MAN OF THE MONTH
. Southwestern Life Insurance Company representative Wilbur R. Nichols has been named Territorial Mt:n of the Month for September as the company leader among all agents in Southwestern Lifes Nelson Agency territory.
Southwestern Life is recognized as one of the nations leading life insurance companies, providing more than $4.6 billion of protection on the lives of its policyowners.
QUALIFY FOR AWARDS
Max R. Joyner, district manager of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, and Mrs. Minnie Mae Smith! spec-iah epresentative, have qualified for certificates of achievement after completing an advanced seminar in pensioA and
profit-sharing planning recently.
Invitations to attend the semipar were extended to "representatives with outsanding records with the company, Tlie event was held in Goldsboro. '
Resources up
Planters National Bank and Trust Company has announced total resources for the first nine months of the year reflect an increase of $11,700,726 oyer the same pri^. of year. The 10.7 per cent increase amoimts to a total of $izi,-
et loans' after reserves, rose $8,299,666 or 17.1 from $47,292,343 to $55,592,009. Deposits increased 10.4 per
cent, from $100,312,447 to $110,775,575.
The shareholder report included a re^ar_ quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share, payable to shareholders of record as of Sept. 30.
NAMED TO EXECUTIVE POST
Thomas G. Murdough Jr. has been named jif-Pr^Went-marketing for Rotadyne, Inc., it is announced by Jack E, Hill, president of the plastic product rotational molding conh pany. The appointment becomes effective on Nov. .
Murdough is currently marketing vice president of Wp^ der Products Company, a subsidiary of Wson Sportu^^ Goods. In his new position, Murdough will sales of the companys line of plastic toys and juvemle furniture products.
ATTENDING SEMINAR
WUliam Howard Ward of Greenville attended a spedd
^new developments seminar conducted rwently by tht Sherwin-Williams Company in Clevlan(i, Ohio.
The seminar included a visit to the paint company s Chi^ ago and Cleveland factories and laboratories, demons^atioM of new paint products and sessions covering latest trends Ji
color.
COMPLETES COURSE
Mutual of Omaha representative Rotert G McLaughlta of GreenviUe has completed the fourth phase career health insurance trammg pro^am conducted by the companys regional home office in Miami.
The seminar covered all phases of business insurance and advanced group insurance sales an(i service teclmiques. McLaughlin previously completed seminars on sales and servicing of individual and mass market health insurance and product orientation and administration.
FIRST RUNNER-UP
First runnec-up awards went to Carolina Sales Corporation of Greenville in the Third Annual Powerwincb Catalog Awards for the Best distributor catalog of 1960 held in Chic-
ago. . . u-
Taking part in the catalog judging competition thif
year were 25 members of the National Marine Distributors Association. All entries were based on clarity of text completeness, durability of cover; binding and stock; visual aid effectiveness and a number of industry catalog specifications.
TROPHY FOR BEST REPORT
A bronze OscarniMndustry trophy, recognizing American Credit Corporations 1968 stockholders /annual report as the best in the nation in its industry has been presented
to the corporation.
The Greenville subsidiai^ of the American Credit Co^ poration is the Home Credit Company._
What The Stock Market Did
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives fhe range of OowSJorHM closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.
860.28 860.28 858.34 855.99 - 6.27 202.37302.45,200.20 200.20 - 1.03
119.28 119.28'118.77 119.02 - 0.13 288.74 288.74 285.79 286.90 - 1.64
BOND AVERAGES
Advances
Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly New yearly
I Indust
Two iSiis
This Pnv. Year years! 45 stks week week ago ago 1
-740 1117 554 308 40 Bonds 71.05 71.35 70.;9 71.35 + 0.40
..........893 493 1013 1220 ut RRs 56.31 56.90 56.27 56:90 + 0.74
^....... 121 135 146 102 -2nd RRs 70.70 70.80 70.55 70.71 + 0.11
. -.-1753 1 745 1713 1 630 utils 77.90 78.47 77.82 78.47 + 0.67
highs -87 1 61 174 84 mdust 79.32 79.45 79.32 79.35 + 0.09
lows 45 68 35 231 |nc Rails 57.51 57.53 57.33 57.50 - O.Ol
(Continued On Page 21)
weekly Number of Tradad Issues castnc nsnniir am m
N Y Stbcks .1/753 SwtUIS PliUfl m UJ
N Y Bonds t78 ggsaooTQ (jJX pUB SSSaDOipiIOjV
Arnerican STocks i
'Ainerican Bonds 140'OUOq]B3 UBUlO}} gg 8JB BJdqj,
- E -
East Air .37p East Koq-< 1 EsIonYa 1 40 EG8.G .10 E:PaoNG 1 EttraCp 120 Emr Elec 1 End.lehn .12p Essexint 1.20
1527 19% 1345 79%
17' /6
x7*4 45'2 43*
X3/2 35% 531 19* 162 30 610 61% 26 25% 153 37
IntNick 1,20a Inf Pap 150 Irt TS.T 95
Itek Corp
19% 4-n
79% -v-1% -lewei Co 150
4*% + John,Wan 1.20
33%+ '* JohnJhn ,80a
19 'a./' JonLogan ,80
29'* ' Jonal.au 1,35
60% + Jostens ,60
32
18'J 28'*
57%
24'J 2i)'-*
34 * 34% -2'
Joy Mfg 1,40
1495- 40* 38 874 41 40
3984 59% 575* 20 7 3 7r 22 x'4 22'J ?n* 2435 76. 67.
165 5351 57 888 35* 33. 183 1'5 157
350 59''J 58 80 72% 2n* 71 35'* 34'2
251 3JS 31'.
, PfIrerC 1,40a
^ , PhelpsD 1.90-
40 40S
57
3311, _4i., Morr 1
J. j^PhillPef 1.30
Phila El 1.64
i4 53
171 19% 833 99% 857 50 1560 255 1786 35
37% - % 50'/* 52'- V* 16% 17% 1% 95% 98/* -1'/*
week ago -------- 79,553,730
Year ago ....... 56,221,211
Two years ago ............ 52,798,890
Jan 1 to date ...------ 5,364,540,023
1968 to date ................. 2,^26,368,896
1967 to dale ------ 2.119,254,834
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock 47' 491/* Exchange trading for tha week (selected
25 25 =
31% 35 +3
73'J +5%
52? + 34* - ' 153'? +1
PitneyBw .68
Pdlrold .32 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGa 2.60 PabSCol 1.06 PSvcEG 1.64 Publklnd .4Sf
X1818 27% 26% J6%-%
327 40. 38% 38%-2 ' Lm. oru,
1578 141% 133% 136% -2
231 37 35'/* 36% - % ..V**
1122 111% 108 110, -1% AO X350 22 21% 21% +1% I
560 29V* 27% 28'* - % ' ArKLGas l.TO
132 10'.^ 9% 9% - %
Pueb Sup .28 xl53 23 22% 22'? %
Asamera Oil jAtlasCorp wt
Ur'ess o'herwlse noted, rates of dividends in the fo,-egoing tab!# are annual dlsbursemints based on fhe last quarterly or '-iT.Ti-srnual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as icguiar are Identified In fhe following toofroies.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d-^Declared or' paid in 1969 plus
year.' hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclarad or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p-
Ing. rDeclared or paid in 1961 plus! L6h al Ind stock dividend, tPaid in stock during Lehmn I.6lg 1968, estimated cash value oa ex-dividend i LlbOFrd 2.80 or #x-dlsfrIbuflon date. LIbb McN L
z-Salas In full.
cidCalled. XEx dividend, yEx dIvF Ling TV 1.33
i.
1
K-
Kaiser Al 1
x504
38'
37*
37?
Kan GE 1.36
97
23'?
23
23'*
KanPwL 1.18
60
22?
21%
22'*
Katv Ind
321
15
139*
13%
KavserRo .60
216
34'?
29'J
34'?
Kenncott 2.40
458
453.
44'*
44s
Kerr Me 1.50
131
98
94%
95
KImbClk 2 20
170
76?
75
75
Koppers 1.60'
56
42'/.
42
42'.'?
Kraffco .1.70
403
42
40*
41'
Kresge SS .40
978
59%
57it
58'?
, Kroger 1 30
X901
35%
33%
34?
-
L-
Lear Sieg .50
x569.
23
21'
21V.
i LehPCem .60
26t
tr
%
17'*
ful ^ ^ '*'SPL 1.76 135 303* 29'* 30* + %!
Pullman 2.80 90 48' 47%
- Q -
33 +1'*
Questor 50 I50 23% 22'
+ ','
RalslonP .60 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 I Reading Co ReichCh .50 RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 i Reyn Met .90 I ReynTob 2.40 Roan Set 85h Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 ' Royal Out 2d
-R-
40} 26 126 27'/* 1393 42 1047 44' 66 19 xl93 15 270 39* 646 100%
;Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a 22' a-I'-i Cont
i> ; DIxilyn Corp I Dynalectrn {EqultCp .05e Fed Resrces 25 25% % ; Pelmont OH 25i 26 + Frontier Air
37' 38% -3% Gen Plywood 41 41 3% Giant Yel .40
OoMfleld
dtnd and ales In full, x-dlsEx dlitrlbu-
flon. xrEx rights. xw-Without war rant* wvw-Wlth warrants. wd-When dls-trlbufed. wlWhan Issued. nd-Next day
bankruptcy or recalverihlp orlLonglsLf 1.30 lielna TBoroanlzed undar fhe Bankruptcy I Lucky Str .80 Acn or^uritias assumed by .such .com-I UkM* Stl 1
Litton 1 89t
LockhdA 1.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneSCeny 1 LoneSGa 1.12
22.
46% + 'A 9'.* + '*
34 I
39?,. ' Safeway 1.10, 1086 28%
56% _1 StJosLd 1.80 ' 470 2191%
23 _ t StLSanF 2.40
39
Mnltt. fn-Foreign i*u ublecl to In-Mraat aquaHwi" ta*.
LVO Corp Lyk Yng .30g
780 9' 8'*
241 23% 22%
229 46% 46 179 , 9'* 8%
478 36% 34 394 41 38%
3673 85 53'
708 23 21%
785 39'/* 35%
327 27 573 19 19 322 25% 24V. 25% +I
33% 31' 31%-17 ichenley 1.40 32% 31%r 31%-1'. 'Scherlng .80 9% 8V, 8% - % ; SCM Cp .60b
16% 15% 16% - SCOAInd .80
16*4 17',*
14' 15 + '-1. Gt Gasn Pet.
38S 39 - % Husky Oil .30
96* 96% 2% i 963 36 34iii 34i* -1 j Hycon Mfg
1252 46'/* 44' 45% + ' Hvdrometl
1391 5 5'* 5'/* ' I imper Oil .50
92 30 28.-29- -ITI Corp
489 I6%\ 15% 15' - % I Kaiser in .40f
648 46'\ 44% 45% + 1 226 49 W 48'-...
+1V*
%
25' 2^ +J4 19% +H,
358
111
566
376
SfRegisP 1.60 Sanders .30 SaFeInd LOO SanFeInt .30
27'i 27' * - %
37'* 39', ',*
40'i* 40' 4 39'j %
% %
'8'i -'% 41'* 42-* -3*-*
41 76% '28 b6'* + '*
X57I 58' 55' 57* -
723 31% 29'
21*
McCrorv wt Mich Sug .10 MIdwFinI M Mohwk Data AAolybden Nelsner ,05g Newldrla Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC IntI Ind Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Ststham Inst. Syntex Cp .40 Technico .40b Wn Nuclear,
Sales
(hds.)
High
Lew
Net Last Chg.
102
17%
16%
16 - '/*
311
11
10%
11 + %
20
25%
24
25 + '
109
31
31'
31' + '/*
989
6
5%
5% ~ %
39
22'
22
22' + '
I 419
30%
28'/*
30 - '
1626
20
16'
19'A - '
273
3'
3
3'* + %
106
23%
20
21 -1'*
4W
16'
15'
15% ..
1291
16%
13'-J
13% -1/*
2886
12%
10%
12 +1*
540
15%
14V
14% - J
1188
12'
10%
12' +1
147
329*
31'
31% - %
81
11%
10%
10% - %
208
26%
231
24/* -1% 1
547
10'
10% + %;
431
5%
4%
4 *:
411
6%
6%
6% -'
61
16
15/*
15 - 'k
13
9
8%
8% + %
6
7%
6
6% - %
240
10%
10%
10' %
374
- *%-
..6%
.6%.-.%
297
7'
6%
7'/* + ' ;
X4107
14'A
11V*
12% -1%
238
9%
8%
8% +l'i
251
13'
11%
12% + Vl
920
15'
14%
14% - !
71
8%
8
8% + % 1
2133
21
19'A
20% + % 1
41
10'
91
10'/* - ',
48
7L
6%
'6% -1 i
65
12%
11V
11% - 'l
1469
79
73%
76'/* -1;
246
40%
38
38% -1%'
19
li%
IS
;1J'4 - %
413
4%
3%
3 1- '
683
12%
11'
11% V- %
137
6%
6
6% * '
259
8
7,
7% _ %
965
97'A
86%
97'/* +7%
322
24'./*
21%
22-1 i
37,'* -1%1
149
39
37
6546
12%
72
74% _7 1
562
J3%*
22'
23% +1'-*
19
11%
10'
10'.*-I
r Tht Asaociattd rreu 9i9
graficom I graphic J
communications*
COMPANY SYMBOLS
LETTERHEAD DESIGN ANNUAL REPORT BROCHURE DESIGN
ADVERTISING DESIGN
GRAFICOM - 7S2-J617 - ?X>. So* 19J3 - GREENVIUE, N. C. 27*34
1^4 \f th Daily Rafiector, Grtanvilla, N. C.-Sunday, Novambar 2, 1969-21
; ^ ----
/
Merchantis Do Not Profit From Tax
By NOEL YANCEY . [merchants feiel the added locar up a sale at the time a custo- Uially collected.
Associated'Press Writer tax source will help hold, proper- mer pays his.bill could avoid re- The merchants are not sup-
~ RALEIGH (Ag)^^ Contrary ty takes down. the receipt of the tax. posed to do that, says crayto^^
"^what^nany meinbers of the ^liams said the Raleigh AIto, If a merchant collected He pointed out tiiat the Idw re-general public believe, North merchants group supported the a penny wi 10 sales of 10 cents quires the merchant to remit to ]Carolina merchants general* local optics sales tax in order each and later reported that a; the state any excess sales tax ly do not make money from col- to broaden the tax base." one sale of a ddlar, he would collection that me m akes; Ha lecting the sales tax, three au* Persons who believe that mer- pay the state three cents in tax said revenue from this source |thorities said today. chants do profit from collecting 1 rather than the 10 cents ne ac- amounted to over $600,000 last
' I dait think they are out to the sales tax point out a profit " ? year,
make m<mey on it, and 1 dont could be made by not reo'^rt- Prfirlaims
think they can make mohey wi ing all sales or by reporting riMtldim
it," said state Revenu Com- several small sales as one large
one.
A merchant who doesnt ring
missioner I. L. Clayton, i Thompson Greenwood, executive secretary of the North Carolina Merchants Association, said he feels a 3 per cent dis- l'iUrnS rrom ['count the state gives merchants
Wintervilld School Menu
to pay them for collecting the tax doesnt meet the actual
cost.
The week of November 23 through November 30 has been proclaimed by Greenville Mayor Frank Wooten Jr. as Bible Week.
This special week will launch |sh^have been announce Worldwide Bible Readjng from (oiiows:
Mrs. Jesse R. Laughinghouse Thanksgiving to Christmas in| Mondayhot dogs in bun with has just returned from a four- Greenville. Mayor Wooten urg- chili, buttered potatoes, fruit
Training Course
Lunchroom menus for ths cqniing week at Winterville 'gh
The 3 per cent discount mef- gy training session Participa-cd all persons of all faiths to chants receive doesnt begin to tion in Adult Education Leader observe the week by reading compe.nsate the merchant for draining linstitue." the Scriptures in a search for
I what he does," said Wesley Wil- xhg session was held at the their real meaning and appli-liams, executive secretary of Rock Eagle 4-H Club Center, cations to the problems and
HALLOWEEN AGAIN WHches haimt diiWren as they tour a haunted house that was sponsored by the GrenvIUe Recreation oepartmeirt, the PI Kappa phPf Fratenjitr,%iHr the stgwa
Sigma Sigma Sorority. Proeeeds from the tours go to the Heart Fund Campaign. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
the Raleigh Merchants Bureau. Atlanta, Ga.
Greenwood and Williams i xhis program was sponsored agreed that the reason some lo-;by the National Christian Wo-
cup, mjlk;
'Tuesdaybeef vegetab'e soup, peanut Ni.itw'' and jellv san^ wich, cake squares, milk: Wednesday spaghetti with
c^ merchant groups, such as tife Ridef^ Merdiante Associa* tion, are supporting local option
mens Fellowship of The Christian Cnurches, Indianapolis, IiKl. There were 43 persons in* at-
possibilities, the sorrows, and meat sauce, slaw, green l>eans.
joys of today and the hope for a better tomorrow.
RewalServicej Rescue Units Throi-gh Friday Back
Revival services will be held The West Greenville <Presby
at the Kpllywood Presbyterian Fire Department rescue units i draw fire trucks from entering lerian Church will have a cov-Churcb inday through Friday may turn back areas of the, areas where they are subjected ered dish dinner at The Den"
Dinner Follows Church Serice
'sales taxes in .next Tuesdays tendance from seven southern electicm is majnly because the states
The Saton V redftte e sssembled in New Orleans in
hot rolls, milk:
Thursday fish sticks. di7 beans, mashed potatoes, fruit, corn bread, milk;
Friday Sloppy Joe, french what was a Wrxld War II tank fries, buttered corn, picklt factory. ^chips, ice cream, milk.
following church services today.
Invitations have been extend-
nights. city where emergency vehicles to such treatment, also.
The Rev. Leonard H. Bullock, are subjected to rock-throwing j We fight fires and not peo-minister of the Thomasboro incidents in the future. pie, the chief said, indicating,
Presbyterian Church, Charlotte, i We may have to withdraw that firemen are responsible for' ed to ministers and other friends
will be the speaker. from rescue calls in areas the protection of life and pro-1 of the congregation.
Services will start Sunday at where we are bombarded with p^rty of the citizens of the city, i ^ month ago when the church
#\/\ . 1 1-1 n n 'ii- ifrkr. 41-^ r/\nrrrA_
7:30 p.m.
REV. LEONARD H. BULLOCK
The Rev. Bullock received his B.Ai degree from Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C., and Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Ga.
He served as moderator for the Knoxville Presbytery in and has been vice chairman of the Presbyterian Evangelistic Fellov/^io since 1967.
rocks," Fire Chief Ray Smith When peoples homes are'^^*^^*og was sold, the congre-said. burning, firefighters risk their , ga^Jon voted to remain together
Chief Smith issued that warn- Uves to stop the spread of the ^ I
ing today while commenting on flames. Their jobs involve'Through the ef^rte, an incident which occurred Tue enough hazards without t h e m
day along West Fifth Street. being subjected to flying rocks
At that time, a rescue truck and bottles." answering a call was struck by e u u v,i Sunday at The
a rock which caused an csti- irresponsible Den, the Presbyterian Center
maiarf Hamaoo tA thp uphi citizcns, the official sald, may I on the East Carolina University
mated $5 damage to the campus, their pastor, Rev. Rus-
Ilie chief emphasized that if such acts occur in the future Plained ,that firefighters may and cocoa period preceding the vehiTwiirnS reS forced leave the scene of a morning worship service has to caUs in such areas. if bombarded with rocks been a strong fo^^wshir feU
We wont risk the personal
safety of our men responding to The chief also reminded the Young People of the
mercy calls under such condi- public that the rescue u ^ i 1 s I Sunday evenings
tions," he noted. should be called for emergency for devotions and
Chief Smith hinted that simi- cases only, and not for the programs. The group of 15 have
lar action may be taken to with- transportation of the sick. planned a devotional period, a
musical program, and a peanut roast for tonight.
Revival Fires TV Rally ScheclulecI In Washington
WASHINGTON - A Revival Fires TV Rally featuring Evangelist Cecil Todd is scheduled for Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. ^The rally ^ill be held in the auditorium at the Washington I High School.
TT .1 * I Todd is founder and director
He is married to the former L,
Adrienne R. Cherry of headquarters in Joplin,
field Park, N. J., and they ha e authored six books,
a son and two daughters. released three LP sermons on
Travel on Texas, highways ,n mS "
1938 totaled 59 i The Good Twins. Dwight and
equivalent of 128,000 rounds
trips to the moon. ^^son at the rally. They
.A"**
Dustin Hoffman has his first | movie role since The Graduate"! in Midnight Cowboy. starting^ Wednesday at the Pitt Theatre. I Jon Voight stars with him in the Heilman Schlesigtfer produc-i tion. ^
CECIL TODD
joined
the Revival-Fires team
Mutual Fds.
(Continu From Page 20)
5.49 5.44
10.44 10.32 19.53 19.39
5.47 - .01 10.34 - .11 19.53 + M
THE GOOD TWINS
conducting rallies, presenting concerts and appearing in the Revival Fires Giant Crusades.
OUR OWN BUBBLY
CINCINNATI (UPI)-Ameri-cas first bottle of native champagne was produced in 1847 by Nicholas Longworth, Cincinfiati, and offered to the American public in competition with imported champagne. COST BY ACRE
THERE OGHTA BE A LAWi
CriHGLV IMMEOIAREL'/ CX>JJRED UP VI6IOH6 Of WILD H1UT6 WHEM ^SSO TAPPED HIM fOR AH OUT-OF-TO\MK COHVEHTiOkl
WOMTBEAa
TOMAkETHie COHVENTiOH !
VOliGOfHERE AREMV . TiCHE^
AnP how were H6 wilp mights reallv SPEHT'2 right a motel room With gU5lME^ REPORTS ARP A ONE-GHANHEL TV SET fOR COMPANY
m AfteR im smt^ARnio
VeMOSTRAW VWE W/U BRlRG-
iou oEia Hour oFi^mr fRICES, HERE AP ABROfiP^
' Mutual Trust
2.68
2.67
2.68
.17
NEA Mutual
11.41
11.23
11.30
Nation-Wide Sec
10.40
10.34
10.37
.05
Natl Itidust
11.83
11.58
11.6?
.16
Natl Investors
8.68
8,61
8.64
.02
1 Nat Secur Ser:
Balanced
10.89
10.80
10.89
+
.06
Bond
5.63
5.60
5.61
-f
.04
tJividend
4.49
4.45
4.49
-t-
,01
Growth
9.78
9.70
9.78
+
.08
Preferred
7.06
6.91
6.91
.13
Income
5.60
5.58
5.60
f
.04
Stock
8,72
8.62
8.62
.09
Nat Westrn Fd
7.43
7.22
7.28
.13
i Net Grth Fund
10.37
10.26
10.37
+
.03
1 Neuwirth
26.22
25.99
26.13
.03
New World Fd
14.06
13.98
14.05
.05
NY Venture
19.111
19.24
19.33
+
.19
1 Newton Fund
17.03
16.78
16.78
.16
Noreast Inv
15.68
15.60
15.60
.04
Oceanogphc
8.66
8.59
8.60
.06
' Omega Fund
8.62
8.51
8,57
A7
100 Fund
15.14
15.02
15.08
.05
101 Fund
io;o2
9.97
9.97
One William St
17.16
17.00
17.00
.17
O'Neill Fund
16.85
16.-32
16.69
.09
1 Oppenheim Fd
8.38
8.31
8.35
Penn Square
8.47
8.42
8.45
X4
.Penn-Mutual
9.68
9.54
9.62
.08
Phila Fund
15.74
15.54
15.56
.15
Pilgrim Fund
10.16
9.99
10.00
.18
Pilot Fund
8.29
8.22
8.29
___
Pine Street
11.37
11.30
11.33
! Pioneer Fund
13,68
13.52
13.59
.0
Planned Invesf
12.51
12.35
12.45
.03
Price Funds:
Growth Fund
26.79
26.46
26.49
.28
New Era
10.15
10.04
10.06
.07
New Horizon
29.86
29.59
29.76
+
.04
Pro Fund
11.18
11.06
IIJOB
.15
Provident Fund
4.88
4.84
4.86
.02
1 Puritan Fund
10.28
10.22
10.26
.03
Putnam Funds:
i
y
Equit
11.23
11.13
11.16
.07
George
14.77
14,17
14.74
.04
Growth
12,04
11.94
11.94
.15
Income
8.28
8.24
8.28
+
.02
Invest
7.88
7.84
7.85
.01
Vista
11.11
11.00
11.01
_
.04
Voyage
9.42
9.23
9.40
+
.08
Rep Tech
5.37
5.29
5.34
.05
Revere Fund
15.11
14.97
15.03
.01
Rosenthal
7.94
7.89
7,94
+
.04
Schuster
16.96
16.87
16.96
+
.06
Scudder Funds:
\
lnt| Inv Special
16.17
16.09
16.09
XI2
36.20
35.83
36.09
.12
Balancd
16.33
16.15
16.20
Common Stk
12,17
11.97
12.07
.11
Sec Equity
3.96
189
3.91
.05
Sec Invest
8.22
8.08
8.14
.06
Selected Amar
10.65
10.53
10.53
.11
Selected Spec
17.45
17.0
17.35
+
.16
Sherman Qean
24.33
23.07
23.33
+
.38
Side Fund
10.57
10.49
10.57
+
.04
Sigma Capital
10.98
10.82
10.92
.09
Sigma invest
12.33
12.15
12.20
.10
Sigma Trust Sh
9.90
9.85
9.89
.01
Smith Barney
10.35
10.25
10.29
.04
Southwninv Gth
8.70
8.61
1.61
.11
Sovereign Inv
14.68
J4.49
14.56
.15
State Farm Gth
5.75
5.71
5.74
+
.01
State St Inv
53.00
52.25
52.25
.75
Steadman Funds:
Amet* tnd
12.33
12.01
12.23
+
.21
Fiduciary
7.80
7.75
7.80
+
.02
Science
4.95
4.85
4.88
.06
Stein Roc Fds:
Balance
21.52
21.27
21.35
.12
Cap Op
15.96
15.80
15.91
+
i)4
Stock
15.29
15,07
15.14
.10
Sup Inv Grfh
7.89
7.77
7.83
.02
Sup Inv Sumt
10.55
10.46
10,55
.93
Syncro Growth
12.67
12.45
12.48
.10
TMR Apprcc
22.35
21.82
22.35
+
.30
Teachers Assoc
10.98
10.78
10-.88
_
.10
Technical Fund
6.86
6.74
6.78
.06
Technivest Fnd
8.75
8.65
8.69
+
.03
Temp Gth Can
34.21
23.24
U21
+1.01
Tower MR
7.4
7.34
7.37
.13
Transamer Cap
8.19
8.11
tl
' Travelers EqFd
10.66
10.54
10.59
.07
:TudorHedge Fd
17.71
17.50
17.71
.07
;20th Cen Gr In
4.84
4.75
4.79
..
..
;20thCe nt Inc
4.95
4.89
4.95
_
.01
Unit Mutual
10.76
10.66
10.76
+
.04
United Funds:
Accumulativ 1.04 7.92
Income 14.97 14;76
Science a 7i l.2
Unit Fd Can 131 12a
Value Line a.U I.?!
Income 5.44 S.42
Vane San SpcI a.75 8 64
W14 Ictu H weekty Itovestinf IVa'rklerhUt ' a.t 8,5i^
Varied Indusf . 5.20 5.14
Viking Growth , 7.33i 7.28 WL .Morgan 1054110.41 Lwall \st in,vest;7^l2.20.\ 12.10 iWash Mut Invn 13.03 \l2.83 Wellingtaa-Fjd : 12.39 '12.27\ Western Indus 8.52 8J2
Whiteliall Fund 15.32 15.15
< Wincap fUi4 i07J UJi '10.73
\ \u..
t
22-Th* Diity tefUcter, Gr*tnvill, N. C.->Sunclay, Novmbr 2, 1969W.4NT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You
Supt. Cleetwood
Gives His Yiews
Dr. Oet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, has released a statement in which he expresses his views on the situation in Greenville at this time as it relates to the city schools.
insofar as the board of education and this office is concerned, the shouting and the tumult are over. The honest and sincere objectives of the black movement for fair and equal treatment have been gained. The justifiable concern by all citizens for an orderly and disciplined situation have been met and this will rapidly return to basis of self-discipline.
The greatest present danger ineyit^ble,
. outside group^ which hecomes t part of any movement will prevail. I shall be greatly surprised if the solid citizenry of this community do not say loudly and clearly Outsiders, Go Horne! I refer to people from Wilson. New Bern, Wash-. Ington, etc Now that problems have been so dramatically brought to the surface and
confronted the task is to convert new found understandings, the lessons learned, and community - school - individual commitments into a new relationship.
Any persisting restlessness will be based on two things. One, a deliberate effort by those whose professional and personal interest is disruption that is, those who dont really want quiet to return; and efforts by those who want to emotionalize over certain students whose roles in the conflict must receive case-by-case scrutiny. These involvements will be handled on an individual basis and each ra ie will rest cn its own bottom not on a group basis ;i_ have too much confidence in
Local Students At Chattanooga
CHATTANi^A, Tenn.-Two Greenville students are currently enrolled at). Southern Missionary College here.
The two students ^re Norma Ambrose and William Waters Jr.
I Miss Ambrose is a freshman I majoring in elementary education with a minor in art. She is I a graduate of Mt Pisgah Academy, Chaindler, N.C. She is a I member of Sigma Theta Chi, the womens elub on campus.
I Miss Ambrose is the daughter I of Mr. afid Mrs. W. W. Sutton of 2613 /Jefferson Dr., Greenville. /
Water, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Waters Sr. of 2614 Sunset Ave., Greenville, is a senior majoring in religion with a minor in applied theo-
Goren on BRIDGH
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
te lUf: kr Tkr CMch* Triknnl WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, rou hold:
6KQ10973^4 OK74d|bJ103 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
10 Past 16 Past
2 ^ Past 2 4 Patt
2 NT Past ?
What action do you take?
logy. He is graduate of Flet-Chandler. Wa-
Jie black community a member of Upsilon
Q. 2Neither vuIneraWe, as South you hold:
4AJ9 ^A9873 0Q4 A64 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1A Past 2 9 Past
2 A Past 3> Past
4 A Past ?
What actioiLdo you take?
Q.-As Sooth, vulnerable^ you hold:
AQ8f4 ^J743 09 4AJSS
The bidding has proceeded: Sonth West North East
Patt Past 14k 10
Patt 2 0 Dble. Pats
t
What action do you take?
of Greenville to feel that thoy can be duped into probng-ing the anxiety when the issue.' have been faced, the battle is over and the gains notwithstanding inevitable scarsconverted into improved educational opportunities for all and a stronger Greenville.
Delta Phi, the mens club on ) campus.
Southern Missionary College ^ is a fully accredited, liberal arts, four-year college owned and operated by the Seventh-Day Adventist denomination.
Bloodmobile Visit Success
Dr. Sheppard Marries Again
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Dr. Sam Sheppard, convicted and then cleared of murder in the slaying of his pregnant wife,
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South, with 60 part score, you hold:
QJ942 792 M93 4k764
'The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
2 7 Pass 2 4 Pass
3 A
What action do you take?
Q. 4Boh vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K109 762 0A952 4Ql(r86 The bidding'has proceeded: North East Sonth West
IA 2 A Dble. Pass
2 A Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q. 6As South, Tulnerabli^ you hold:
AAJ4 78732 0K<S2 74
The bidding has proceed: Nortb East South West
17 Pass 2 7 Pais
3 7 Pals T
What action do you take?
Q. 7East-West vnlnerable, as South you hold:
4A6Z 7KQ86 03 K9|5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 17 Pass
7
What action do yon take?
Q. ^Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q105 74 OQJ73 97143 The Kdding has proceeded: North East South
17 Dble. 7
Wliat action do you take?
(Look for answers Monday)
How Tax Would Be
The Bloodmobile drive at East Carolina University on Wednesday and Thur, day produced fine results, States Douglas Morgan f Pitt Technical In.siiiute and chairman of the Pitt County Bloodmobile Unit.
Thursday The combined col-
WASHINGTON (AP) - The I NOTE: The Housei)assed bill
Marilyn, in sutarbrcvebnd|M'>"^aWe ^ one apprmed^ by the
in lo^i hoc mprriPfl a fhirHlal mcome taxes nov. paid and Senate committee are identical those that would apply under jin their effect on families. They
The new Mrs Sheopard is the'the tax reform bill approved by I would treat single persons dif-fomer CoE^ 2Q' ithe Senate Finance Committee, I ferently. The House bill would
AUTOMOTIVI
Autos For j Solo
CHEVROLET 195': statiODwag-on, $125 For further Information caU 756-3736
AUTOMOTIVI
Trucks For Solo
CHEVROLET - 1969, Impala, 4 dr., sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning. V8, 350 cubic inch, engiiM. 36.000 miles factory warranty left, vdiite with turquoise Interior. $2995. Phelps Chevrolet. Inc.
CHEVROLET 1961 Biscayne, air c(xiditioned, 1965 Chevrolet ton pick up tnek. 1 owner. 752-
2430.
CHEVY H 1964, 4 dr. Mdan. V8. automatic transmission, rar dio, heater, less than 'Wholesale. 756-2104.
IE -r 1965 Chevrolet, H WPick up. excellent condition. CaU 756-0521 after 6 pjd.
DAY NURSERY
TAMMYS NURSERY 207 EAST-eni Street. 752-5452. Ages Iniant thru 6. Breakfast, hmch. and snacks.
MOTHERLAND NURSEUIY hot meals, diapers, milk fumlsb-ed. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-scbo(9
children. Mrs. Ray Smith, dlreo* tor. 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-2743.
DOGS A PETS
CORVAIR - 1967, BY OWNER, yeUow Monza sport, low milhage, good tires, exceUent condition, 752-7246.
FALCON 1969 statioDwagon, radio, heater, autoirf.tlc transmission. power Meering, V8. luggage rack, green with black interior, 32,000 miles factory warranty left, $2595. Phelps Chevrolet. Inc.
FQRD 1965 Galaxie, 4 dr. hdtp., sedan, radio, heater, automatic
YiL
blue. Priced for quick sale at $995, Pinner-White Chevitrfet, Ay-den. 746-3141.
GTO 1967 convertible, 1 owii-er, clean, new top, priced right. Call 758-2141 and ask for Mr. Jackson or Mr. MizeUe.
INTERNATIONAL 1966 Scout, 4 wheel drive, $1045 Heavy duty cargo trailer, $75 1 wheel camper traUer, $45. 7564)388.
KARMANN-GHIA - 1968, tan and white, 11,000 miles, like new, $1500, 758-2465.
MUSTANG 1966 Coupe, light blue, V-8. automatic transmission, factory air conditioning.^ Just like new. $1695. Holt Olds.
lection was only a little short , danahter of Sheooards' when it is fully effective. | provide thore relief for single of a goal of 330 units and The income tax surcharge is; persons 35 or older, widows and
wrestling
Strickland.
partner,
Sheppard,
45, is
wrestles for charity.
were wed in Mexico Oct. 21. Sheppard was ordered
would have been surpassed had it not been for the high number which had to be rejected, Morgan said.
Morgan noted that much of Despite 56 rcjeels due lo success could be attribut-having lo lurn away prospec- fet Mdvin
tive donors who were pnmari- ^ Commander Lt. a bid for a
Colonel John D. Dufus. mem- ^"1,^'",'
bers of the Angel Flight and ,Tebbenjohanns thrw days later
members of the Greenville Thy 'I''''*
^"1)? lS'*'people worked &>PP''' "'l S'
hard^ rave^Te^.tTg in i* "i P"'*"^-readines and to encourage i contributions, Morgan re- lQ0t$ UIV0TC6 marked.
not included.
widowers, less for single per-
practicing osteopathy 'here'and ;^M^arried couple with two chil- sons under 35.________
ly rejected because of suffering from colds and taking medication, the two day collection still yield 309 units, Morgan commented.
The aceptable units were ilmosl identical each day-154 on Wednesday and 155 on
Recreation
Schedule
ELM STREET Monday
9:30 a.m. Beginner Golf Lessons
10:00 a.m. Service League 1:30 p.m Slimnastics 3:30 p.m, Elementary Flag' Football !
3:30 p.m. Gym Open 1 4:00 p.m. Tackle Football: 5:30 p.m. Pot Belly Club 7:30 p.m. Gym Open Tuesday 9:00 a.m. Copper Tooling 9:30 a.m. Tennis Lessons
From Defector
However, the continued wil-ingness of people at East Car- j ,
olina University to turn out LONDON (AP) The ^augh-and make donation? is the reaL ter of violinist Yehudi Menuhin factor behind the success won a divorce Friday from her
we've always had at ECU, Morgan declared.
The next collection drive by the Bloodmobile Is scheduled on November 12 at the First Christian Church in Farm-ville.
husband, Fou TsOng, the 35-year-old concert pianist who de-ifected from Comunist China In 1958.
Mrs. Zamira Ruby Fou TsOng accusid her husband of adultery with Swiss pianist Marion Jacob.
Income
Present
Proposed,
j
Tax
Tax;
$3,000
0
0-
1 3,500
70
0
4,000
14
65)
; 5,00
290
200;
1 7,500
687
576 i
10,000
1,114
958
12,500
1,567
1,347
15,000
2,062
1,846
17,000
2,598
2,393
20,000
3,160
2,968
25,000
4,412
4,170
Single
persen:
Income
Present
Proposed
$900
0
0
1,160
36
0
ijno
-115
0
3,000
329
180
4,000
500
344
5.000
671
524
7,500
1,168
1,005
10,000
1,742
1,468
12,500
2,398
1,977 i
15,000
3,154
2,6021
17,500
3,999
3,32
20,000
4,918
4,93
25,000
6,982
5,635
CARD OF THANKS
THE FAMILY OF .THE
ments, fowl, services and kind words during our hour of be-
AUCTiON SALE
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, Nov. 4 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 400 Implements. Way-
PLYMOTH - 1965, air condition, excellent condition. $1095 or best offer. 758-3571.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies and rat terriers. 75241623-
SEVERAL NICE YOUNG SPOT-ted bird dogs. Championship bloodlines. Call Jim Hardy, 825-1081. Bethel.
EMPLOTIiklNT
Male Htip Waiitad
liiAN OR WOMAN WANTED T work part time each afternoon with carrier boys in Ayden. Must be of excellent character, at least 21 years of age. have car and be resident of Ayden. Contact Circulation Aftr., The Dally Reflector. ^
WANTED SALESMAN FULL OR PART TIME
To establish own credit brokerage bttsiness. No investment. To help get jdarted we goarantce $150 weekly to man meeting our requirements. Age no barrier. Write: Manager. Box 700, Painea* viUe, Ohio 44077.
3 AKC MINIATURE POODLE pups. 7 weeks old. $50 each. All black. 758-2000.
DACHSND PUPPIES. QUALI-ty blood lines, choice of miniature. standards and l<ig hair. 637-4006. New Bern.
EMPLOYMENT
femalt Help WtiSSi-
HAIRDRESSER NEEDED. NEW and modem working facilities. Cal) 752-3419. Tuesday thru Saturday, 8:30 a.m. lo 5 p.m.
WANTED - RESPONSIBLE lady, college girl or high school to baby sit on occasional evenings. Call 758-2061.
SALESMAN i TO ESTABUSH OWN CREDffl Brokerage Business. No investment required. No inventory. Full or part-time. Unlimited earnings. For personal interview and field training write immediately to Manager, Drawer 437, Mentor Ohio 44060.
xPERTONCTlD AUTO. ME-chanlc. Salary or salary plus commission basis. Cimtact W. T HoUie or Av T, Venters, 746rfilIU tjBU Venters Motors.-Ayden. -
BOOKKfEPING
ACCOUNTANT
MAIDS UP TO $125 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY
Top live-in jobs. Best homes In heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free gift. Writs Dept. 10.
MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. 10018
RAMBLER 1968 Ambassador DPL, stationwagon, ''xcellent condition, air condition, power steering, power brakes, 8 track tape player, price $2450. Call J. J. Little, Jr., Carolina Sales Corp., 752-3143.
VOLKSWAGON 1962 convertible. $395. 752-7631.
AVON
Merry Christmas
AVON Representatives can earn hundreds of dollars selling the Avon gift line in their neighborhood. Start now. Call 758-2444 Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215, Leon Drive, Greenville, N. C. 27834.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Sedan, white. 12,500 mUes, $1450. Captain Thomas 753-5626, Farmvle-
Cycles For Sale
HONDA CB 160, good condition. Phone 756-3523 after 8 p.m-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
TOP OPPORTUNITY
N. C., S. Oil hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.
SUNOCO
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sal#
3 BAY SERVICE STATION 8. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenyijjei N,
air, power steering, dent on rear fender $1350. 758-1493.
BUICK ^ 1963 Special. 4 dr. sedan, V8, automatic transmission,
0 Top Earnings Potential 0 Paid Training
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY needed. 5 day week, top salary. Submit resume to Secretary, Bpx 1967, Greenville.
ALERT LADIES FOR TELE-phone work with Civil Air Patrol. Hourly or commission. Your home or our office. Apply in person to desk at Holiday Ihn Monday morning, ask for Mr. Swartz.
Mala Help Wanted
VETERANS - EXCELLENT work in the dental field under the Veterans T abling Program. For more information write Veteran, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville. ...............-
2 FIRST CLASS MECHANICS, above average compensation, all fringe benefits Including retire-
e National & Local Advertising ment. Apply Sendee Manager,
U23.
Community
Announcements
, England from East Europe, | married Miss Menuhin in 1960
Court Upholds
and has since gained an >"-iCentury-Old LaW
sive musical reputation in tiie The Golden Tones of Green- West.
with black vinyl Wood Pontiac Inc.
roof. Brown-
CHEVELLE - 1966 SS 396, 325 hp. with Hurst competition-plus, shifter and linkeage, Crager GT wheels with Goodyear G-70 tires, new heavy duty clutch. Red with black vinyl interior. A-1 running
ville will render a musical pro-, pou was given custody chusets Supreme ^urt has up-gram at Cherry Lane FWB of their 5-year-old son.
3:30 p.m. - Elementary Flag church Sunday at 7;30- p.m. _____
Football --
BOSTON (AP) - The Massa- condition. Car or fiance must go.
758-2369 after 7 p.m.
3:30 p.m. - Gym Open 4:00 p.m. Tackle Football 7:30 p.m. Copper Tooling 7:30 p.m. Gvm Open-Wednesl3ay 9:30 a m, Bridge Lessons 1:30 p.m ^Slimnastics
, The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have re-ihearsal Monday at 8 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church.
No State Aid For Disorderly
Financing Available CALL SUN OIL CO.
758-4297 Daily and Evenings
spare time INCOME
Booming new field, refilling and collecting money from new high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, exchange references, $1,950 to $3,750 cash secured by biventory and equipment. Few hours weekly can net excellent Income. More full time. For personal interview send name, address and phone
Phelps Chevrolet.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
ExoeUent opportunity for book* keeper accountant 25 to 30 yearf of age. Must have completed S years of business school with accounting major and have a minimum of 2 years eiqierknco in general ledger accenting. Sal* ary to $600. CaU collect: Persmi* nel Dept., Occidental Life la* srBce Co. of N. C. (919) 8344751 Raleigh.
Mala-Ptmal Htip Wanted
GIRL OR BOY FOR STRIPPING lay out work, dark room work for offset printing. Experience necessary. 5 day week, salary open to ability. Apply in person Jimmy Smith Printing Co.
PART TIME WORK. MUST have experience the dental field. Send resume and expected .salary to Dental, P. 0 Box 1967, Greenville.
Work Wanted
WANTED: POSITION BY Experienced secretary. Shorthand of dictophone used. Immediately available. Write Wanted, Box 1967, Greenville.
3 DAYS WORK. EITHER COOK-ing, house cleaning, general do* mestic work. Pull time if pos* sible. Contact 140S Short Street.
WILL DO ALTERATIONS AND sewing. CaU 756-3091.
FARM EQUIPMENT
EASTERN TRACTOR * EQUIP. CO.
Authorized Dealer
$2000 Discount On New Ford Diesel Trcjors Gretnvillt, N. C.
264 By-Pass 756-2759
CUSSIRED DISPLAY
jheld a century-old law forbid- CHEVROLET 1956. 2 dr, hdtp.,
I ding railroad trains frem- bteek- 2 . .
' ine Crossing.; mnre than fivP ^^295. Call 758-2222 after ! number to......
i f.^ ? 1 . - 6 PWi. I Distributor Director, Dept 588
CHEVROLET - 19M,runs good, | 535 So. 2nd West
1719 Beaumont Rd.. 756-2762t,, i Salt Lake City, Utah 84101
! miniites at one time.
I The decision upheld a $100 ! fine levied on the Penn Central
H.^RRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Superior Court Judge Thom-Mr. Bessie Harris is haviag
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
at 7:30 p.m.
"b demonstrate on campuses and; 'f ^
. n ^ "iri ; iri ^ midwife anniversary at Cher- p^nvirted nr exnelled 7,700-foot tram westbound at 15;
3:30 p.m. - Elementary Flag ry Lane FWB Church, Nov. 8, are either convicted or expe led
^ are barred from gettinu statenouj irom me raii ;
aid in Pennsylvania 'iroads marshaling yards in ;
Gov. Raymond Shafer signed Framingham, took 11 minutes
to pass the Mam S reet crossing
to deny scholarships or guaranteed loans to students convicted
Football ! 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 5:30 p.m. Pot Belly Club 7:30 p.m. Slimnastics Thursday 9:30 a.m. Tennis Lessons 10:00 a.m. -- Senior Citizens 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 3:30 p m.
Football
Mrs. Flossie Stephenson n
visiting her son, in New Haven, f ''! *6 state
fi\ rinntr ce>H/\micninc* /\t*
(^nn,, for a few weeks.
in Ashland.
fQj. ^ of a felony, expelled for disrupt-
y\m am AMif 1
CALL FOR BIDS
Chapel will be held at ing classes or convicted for any! WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Elementary Flag q* Church- Sundav offense relating to disrupting i Veterans Administration has anil am ' the Rev Hattie Mae campuses activities. nounced plans to issue bids to
7:30 p.m. - Men's Volleyball cobb will preach- Sundav at - !provide for three new intensive
Rev. Hatti Mae Cobb CELEBRATE nft?) Zr Ashcvill^^^^^^^
-jn pf^ u I '^iii preach at Cotton Chapel. TAIPEI (AP) Peopi The ornipct which i f
9:39 a.m. - Playschool pm.. Rev. Anna Garrett throughout Formosa celebrated!-f
will preach at Cotton CMhapel. President CWang Kai-shek's :?/ cormat
_ _
Grade Girls Cheerleading
1:30 p.m. Slimnastics
3:30 p.m. Gym Open _
3:30 p.m, - 4th, 5th, 6th,, j^RssionaO Worthington
Bethel Holiness Church
Your
One
Stop
Agent
Bobby G. and Joyce H.
McROY
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Autos Insurance LiabiUty-Collisioa Fire Insurance Residential-Com-mercfi Home owners Farm owners Hospital & Surgical Expense Life, Accident, Health
3010-A E. 10th St.
Greenville, N. C.
(Across From Billmyer Ford) Office 758-4700; Home 758-1709 YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT
5:30 p.m Potbelly Club Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 4th, 5th, Grade Cheerleading
6th
ot Chiang, in health despite J" 'pat
Will a busy schedule, spent tlie day ^
preach Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at in seclusion with his family, as
Church of God in Christ Jesus, he has in the past in accord with
New Deal 1515 S Pitt S) , CSiinese traditiwi.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
New Mexicans have voted for the winning Presidential contender in every election since New Mexico became a state in 1912.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A CAREER AAANAGEMENT
Americas fastest growing consumer finance company will take (wo persons into a carefully planned management *r^iiif program.
To be considered, yon must have good appearance, leadership quallUes and be at least a high school graduate.
Scud complete resume te CAREER BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N. C.
All fnquirlvs will bt itrlctlv conffi ^ntltl yoyr prfwnt omployor wlU not N contacted.
AHENTION
EXTRA SPECIAL DEALS
on any new Pontiac, GtO, Tempest or Firebird in stock.
V
SAVE
SAVE
HUNDREDS OF DOLURS NOW
Brown & Wood Inc.
^ 1295 DICKINSON AVE.
752-7111
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Premium Financing Available
For Sale By Owner
Nice farm located on Highway No. 33. IH miles west from city limits of Washington, containing 49 acres cleared fai high state of cultivation, 50 acres woods land; 4.65 acres tfobacco (9495 lbs. ba$e allotinent) 4 tobacco bams, packhouse, and shelters in good condition.
Property high and well drained, the total tract is excellent for housing and other development purposes. With reasonable down payment, terms can be arranged.
For appointment call Washington, N. C. 946-4906.
BURROUGHS-WELLCOME
will be accepting applications for employment between the hours of 9 am and 4:30 pm Monday through Thursday. Evenings by appointment only .Those interested apply at training building located on N.C. 1579 off Bethel Highway North of Greenville.
An equal opportunity Employer
Home Decorator's Shop 115 Fairlane Road
Dear Friends,
I am receiving new drapery samples every day. How about new drapes and carpet before the holidays? -^
Two'to three weeks delivery on custorn/^irapes and only five days for fabric-^if you want to m&kiyour own.
Gall for appointment 756-165' I will be glad to carry samples to your home and give free decoraloT's service. When you buy drapes, carpet, or wallpaper, I can give you 6 months to payno carrying charges. Gall anytime for estimates. That number again,is 756-i650. .-U\
t Sncrely
I Eioise Gibbs ,
^c' Cwia
LOAN ASSUMPTION
Did you know a loan assumption dots not tliminate tho obligation of the sellar to pay off tho loan. Whoever assumes a loan merely agrees to make*'the payments; the liability is still yours.
If you have any questions about your Real Estate...
CAU OR C;OME
The Louis Clark Agency
315 Evans St.
7524173
- Celeste Wilkersoi Salesman 756-4838
Louis Clark Realtor
756-2912
L-
Thi Djrily Refltetor, 6rtnvllk N. C.-Sondty, Noviib*r 1, 1969-21
- - -
r:
lassifltd Ms f# Full si Surprisssl
Unusual buys in all kinds of morchandlse are offerod In those columns. Check nowl
fkm
Rant IW il
1.11.
rOBACCO FOOMDR At CaU 758-2877 after 6 p.m._
35.SM IM. TOBACGO TO Bl
7-^ u m Sltt Itam il Blvelri
leM U kfe SV6. mm.
7d-m
tmm Am
m
VAMII
NnimT^K^
UA 9iam
UAAItLfc ITvmfiVi ^
V <|b _
im ^
I Ktes ifem eneavii an Femvan Swy. iiU ~
Atieto^ 11 mm 9.^? lbs. wfeMW. pm itdWfWBi m
$im Witt m m
m. I. m&fe yjm Pami Per ftfiT
A tarai toa(6 I nitei Weil el BHiee N. e. eeaiblng d 41
acres, S acres tobacco and other allotments, fair bnildinf^ foad laWl.
A farm located 1 idle beyond Burroughs Wellcome Plant toward Bethel, 25 alhes, all cleared. GoSQ
for esMehtihi ip coBMuepeiih
W have sverl other farms in Pitt and Beaufort Counties. Contact:
Di Cn Nichols Agency T52--4012, rg-2370,
Mri. Stott 752-4364,
Mtsi Roper 758-4316
PR SAU
TIHihuW
*'MORS
hfill Au( BtfVens ttAAllYS
FElIbl jAiuAfTej
Banttmhtf hd^t afieP4fr.fti._
niEi
Nlt i
pftg-SiSO BAft at mm to Gi'evU. . thru iiov. . EVfer^ Slify . steck i^hcedi Sftvd up to U; with trade in on our 4ft dlot_ high voltage battfify.^iiaft. Rf8= buck & Co.. (^nvittjBt 7^211^
HOME FRNifeffifO/JAlklP Ing dust can be tumia toll with Classified Ads. Dial Fb 2-6166 today.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lOft lAH
MtocMllMlbl POP sin
AND~ta3lT"^^
prices! Us6d oil heaters, $19.95.
mweui AVI.
ititpi.---
lltiVIMlt.
PI BKTM-a-V
'wtS
ll
IPICIAL
tttlifflA
Rg6.PRini9l:ll faie Prko |49i50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT il4B.ltoik fteUW
JANSSEN _. ric light, mt er. 756-5884,
fO Wlfk ildBGT-bbhhh. 1 6Wh*
FUN KAtS a CYCLES Make Puil A Finily Affair. R. F. ItltLawiitoi a Sons 1408 H. flfie Bl;
McCLLOCH
chain saws
SALIt
IIRVItl
PAktl
Wl m ll8P Ci&plltl SPVice flP Ml^hllllh Outth Bitl
UNITED RENT ALL
ttl drmvtti ilvd. ?5l-38*
SEW.
buttonholesi
fftngy lltlh;
fithmt iHielii^bt|.
MB; gvr free H^e
______________Helium
__
Pbt BAII
MllctninMUS PIP lift
4*'X's. Pool TABLE. BAtH cue sticks and racks, S85. Elec-trto miUM* and .amplfler^|40,
WeM
4 I, Hv
. ibgfftte Bpg. 8 mti hiitip. umiipitip eimpifitoent. m
it I, m u, trf-
89H Iftip p.m. _
i~irsreFitoE
mp. m ^ Btoh'i BPirt hiw lai toy ifir m
etAMtNS
fto Rlli^ LUfP
nni. nu -7- U8 Mil LU8^
Witt ti Witt. m\ iid>pto ^ e, h Lbptcl.
T8B HEniWBW
mmr -
ittfht toetoi^ ip^ m ihiPti. idw--^ iBi mitte ttniiii; Ai i Hit mm to m i mitely n m mi m toll fiflt mtto 1%; ^ Mito ttiy thru wtop^ I pi. II totoPiHtiiB It gfpi. 81 itti 81 ^st It Bhiw Hitt.
Jif ril9 Oiin
lHEm mAfiJR, m)jp
^tliltt totntttolt HhtotlH. 796^
LIVISTOCK
RiDliTift&D DURbG gOAS fiiay for
RA HORN SfAiiiiS HUe Id bony boardtog, l4 Blw fflld-efh stbles, plenty of lidinl area, ftm ItodheMt ot Penvl
m mmug h riri hi fid. ^hm fU^iNd IP m
nie Eastwood, Rt. 5. Box 141-A.
LOST AND FOUND
im m ifftAfiB tieMVf-
itoi.ty If Miidi Bt., fust boiot^d Cocker Spaniel sized dog answering to name of Pooh.. Please call 752-2500 if you know of this dg8 wfareaboute.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobtll Homes For RSnt
is X l, Md^B wm. 2 beD-
ilom. c^et. HP clhdition, nM teeitidh, 752-6818.
CLASSIFIEd 58PLAY
SERVICE DIREaORY
QUick & Easy reference
FOR BUSINESS &
frofeseionai services.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGE(ltlPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
NBHD a gar fOR A AY GR
a Wk! Him a.tieW Mfercui ih-WaldPofi
from _ Dickifigol
Smilh-WaldPod Mo a Avs., tifieMdlie.
[otorS.
HEATING
t^~VALUe of' yeup hitne ^th edifll hcattoj
IS YOUR CAR READY FOR Winter? Check it at Carr AUH Texaco. 818 Evatw Bl._a4d s^;
RICKtt SERVftE (SatTE ~ Till ChtiP Yluf Caf jgrbaiito About 9th St. _ J752J342
e/aiNiRr
___________ - -- - to
^tlill. Keeping ytoir he at-ed evenly Is even better for your health. Check into central heat II General Heating Inc., 1100 Eylns St., 75Ml7,^
Cabtoll
lenttn Tott0rt#n
A
1501 EVANS ST. 756-47
FLOOR REFINISHING
JttkMfl Biker
HafdWMd tHor WKM UM > IkUM FMMM
Ne# tlWri Biae WrtWl
OM fWoto made Uhe new
TI6-H44
OAI
Gas Service Anywhere
Suburban Prep*pB
732 6reenville lt _ _?5^U4l
E6r1am1
klAb ElTAtl
Buying or Selling Rtal Estate
RIAl ElTATf
HaeiM Per ills
BfiATlfi i IIdSM'SoS:
tuitea di topg Comer lot, cei> trai Hf, faitoiy room. 2'.i baihi, and gareg. 40l B. Juattita Ave., eoitael Uto HiALteR whi wm Ayden, fetetate Realty Co.. 75-Hv yiu toe eerviee yit md yo6^52.^^ ___
yiup iffiy hivi beea liikingl beehIoom brick Venes
' home, 1 bath, approximatel/
REAL (STtl
ftINTAII
D. G. NICHOLS
1200 sq. t., With 2 Car garag. ii ttiiisdie leeoh. 119,000. Cwi-tract Jlmftto Lee, R. A. Whill and So, t90^2i49, ros-iti tiuhts,
798-4011 Mri. Ripcr
Lit US MitP
tf ymi ara to the market to buy I hiitee aid are let aure ^ the iewfi yaymeht, meithiy gay-meate, rate el totereet, etc. Why III drib to itid uto mui ug -We have the aaewen itid we IttNARei tei; 11 it to bit Hn-vihiehi to dm to mat citt us aid we wttf can d yiu - no ehttsatid our regtoar eer-viee itottey.
BOWEN REALTY & LOAN
Bowen Rldg: - 812 W. 5Ui 8t. 752-8489 - Eves. t68-209A -
Red Oek
Subdivision
Rwy. 294 By-Pass West
UH Per Biltf
IdSooM HtUS ROA SAlJ,. to Aydett by owncf. Call 741-9907 * day or 79-8997_ntoht.__
conditioned
pm.
m.t t
I
A|iiHfii<^e Pop Rem
Imodrnp^RRffl^
Aftlftfhent - 8 bedfboiB UflfUfto
p\
IRIrtfflent. watt to Witt MR and air ondittoiuai. 24oi
AIR ___________
... house located 1007 s. Rtie, caat 3rd street, otii m. e. suueo Itir baths, living teotn, dm | or C. L. fhlgpen. Jr, YSSARtt ing room, foyer and den. Harry WUson,
ilEW PLUBH country cuts
i aparttnent. peirt to GriWvUlt
BuWer, 756-0741.
A PRIE. BEUTPTJL lot i Country ciub. 2 bedroMn, dining overlooking PatnllCo River ltarea, kltchel, wall to Witt bar: mouth of Bath Creek. 16 miles pet, drattorlcs, atmiilheea, all B. of Washlllun ai Blate Road:the water you in uii. ItiO ReP lf4. 2 miles W. of BayvleW, I motth. 799-9294. kttbwh as Plum Point. Rwtrleted: .
residential area. Biee: 100 water-2 BEDRTO DUP^ front. 232depth. 83* on roadway. central heat. Rulk head and lahdscaiied. ready ^Hhvil e. Call 799-1908 lUghta,
....... Farmville.
HOUSES FOI^ SALI
Two story, brick veieer. 3 bed- front. 232 depth. 83' on roadway.
lSc *atllc, goOd tecatton "and for building. Enough Gtosote lUti"
eiration of 800pier. Ptur-
, LlVfe IN "a harpy
-r .....- erected ^ oi place under ttcw rttatiagefhenl. 1
1803 E. rth bt, Can be Iderttmcd by 4and 2 bedroom, fumtobed or tin-
RENTALl
RowiAi ftr Rtnt
R6M WTM PRtVAtE RAtiC eefttral hell Imd lir fof boy. 70M9i3i
RMitR I OR 2 COLLo arate bath kd entrance.'
l4____
iOLS-INSTRUCTIOMt
E3B0R TtffbRlNGI Iftgltohi reading ele-through college. Call . 798-2465.
meft. Dial 71
ECU
HI le menta Mrs. Tto
U.S. CfvIL lERVlCI TUTSI
>n II and aver. Bcar I btiftiae ftoy. Bhori lAeemeat. preparatery
flTiBWi
I bedroom framehouse, e.5cellent location, will rcitiodCI to suit Bayer, w... ------- --^ .
itoprovemcftte. liOi E. 4th st. 3 ttodrobiit ipame. family room.
HOOVER carpet SllAMPOa r" ; ers for rent at Larrys Carpetland.
Ill ftoabte. yto* 010 E. lith St.
3 oeoroom irame. lamiiy nwin. baa *
dtoihg PObnl, kltckh, hall. Ohd rt-viiiP
hath, New decoratw toterior aa*Sf pflSm
eblerior, eteeiieni tecalioo at lOl EifEL^iLDL *^
ments, 800 Heath 732-3106.
Bt. Reaideot
E ...... . III.
furlshed aprtmcht. E. 4lh St. and Sycamore. $80 monthly. Apply Or call Home Furniture Store. 711-8979.
Mea-wo jobs. H boom. A
tritottag tbaolan ieace mu mar se. jobs. rttE
ariei. req flAY ftvin LtoCBIn Vine. N. C.
loHt ai reguireii Of Joit opea. Etper unnceessary. Granw sufficient for ifYBf
booklet oB joba. sal-jlhedti. WHle T(N
Aifc
Mnte 41"w
Boa iflf, Greem
Biittnore Bt, 116,800.
TILLSRSb
COMPLETElY fURNIBRD garage apartment. 1407i E. 4th. St.. caU 752-3464.
Cooitlry living at its best with,__^____
an the city conveniences. Wide j BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. BY paved Curbed streets, underiVOttoO eWner. 3 bedrOOm, 14 baths. Wall Wiftog, large woodOflJotl. BO City tO WStt Carpet, built in appliances, lasCS; A planfi fHA^A ap*
brevcd suboivtoioB, Homci now available for OCCttBancy Of you CSB pick your pfaal BBtl let, RHCea start at |l8,980.
AllendilBf Ini,
avWil*>.gs and WNRmOI fiMm WtfkdaH m
IdTtitB tr Rbf
tohced to back yard, carhcrt, utility room, alorm Wlhdows, pay equity aad assume 6'4 VA l|lh. call 796-2245 aftef 9 p.m.
gReST Hills, ideal Located tor ichools and university, cottier Wbbded lot. brick, 3 bed-rOtolto, 8 baths, large kitchen, den With tirciace. I28.0OO. cau 756-9979 for abPtofltmcht.
[OST NEW MUBILB
iasher, fcr, air mu
.2 k 66. was______
Hen tmd carpCt, rCfC
ItitolT I9 m6hth. r fflbre Ihtottnation.
f BEDROOM, Am CONDITiON, mobile home, bCf mO;j Mei dhwbrhhk fraiii^r fark, M-r
ii* wide" MDSiLilMg'EdR
rent. Also lot spCCS. LaWSdh'S TraUer Court. 756-2909.
12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM, condition mpbile home, Knoll CbUrt. 796-0083.
OAXWOOD ACR5S - LCATED on HWy. 264 Et, ll I 106 Ibts. Free moving. Olfl 758-3644 m* 758> 4842.
for SALE OR RENT
COACH
ANB
FOUR t
481 Gdtaaehi itreeh RHteBvilIc; EuUy equipped tor cidb dpcrk-tions, or with club equipment re-moved. It may be, used tor Many Shady Pu^'Poses, BBflW Whdws in fflBI (now covered).
BOWEN REALTY AND LOAN
United Rent AH. 264 By Pass 756-8862.
ARIrtifitmt Fwr RartI
8 Bedraom, 1 stary frame j iivlftg|reators^ laVto tolM, ^eRitoll. room and kitchen. Gas floor fuf- *" ^
noee will completely remodel and act) tor 19.566. .
3 hcdrebtB BauiP. ceBirat heat, large tot, 818 GardCBia street bear ParkCrs Cliapel. $9,960,
Jm L. Harris A Sens
Real Estate Property Mihagement
Repairs ~ Painting ,, 204 W. Ipth St.
Phone ^5^4711
LAWNRbW^nOF-
2308 E. 9RD. Bt., CORNER LOT, 8 bdrm.. iivihi, dmmi rccm, h-
ko air CBhdltlonCd, $15,BOO. BIU Wiluamk ReH mate, 792-2615.
n mori
witrt
NO
j flclenCy apartrnfnte. pool, landryett. C _
Iwiidingi Fr Rent
WitL "RUilD^COmMeRcal buildingt Up td 8,000 sq. ft., tihder lease basis, write: Box 8154 U interested...........................................................
MAkE
far mf ch dates still dinners. Uv 752-?03
iilh ill. DiAMoBs'
friend until tre for ClC electric sha ler.
/,
or cats or leopardp Cr bceloti or rhipS or giraffes. ..ji
We loveem alVbW we love pedpie ftloit.
Our maintenance just cant handle pets and keep the premises spotless. If that dont bother you too much, come and See bUr 1 Cnd 2 bedfbbm apartments of infinite charm.
Rlus sports cecter, swimming and wading pools, fih aeashh), club house, playroom for kids. te.
dtEkVaiE'S MARX BF DIITiNStlON
ifrrii
HiusAi Nr Rint
nE&ROOM HDSE. l4 miles from city limits. $70 pcf month. Avauab.e how^ ^31-1029.
tcFumY'ttoMT near
Grtotestohd. call 799-307i after 8 p.m.
HOUStS FOR RiNf
3 bedraom house, automatie heal; living ream, hitehen, 1 bath, dim ing room, Reht $111 pCr meth With Ito deposit.
J. I. Harrll A Soni
Real Estate - Rroperty Management Repairs Paiatlng 994 W. 10th 8t.
Phone 758-4711
sFeci il notices
iRVATldMI koil Pdf.CBbict illable. variety of music available* [dier s m. 2 B.
i A bUlsMst le finds Blue Eus-ling carpeta. Rent ir $1. Relit Ty*
Oyiters - Oyitartl
Ruihaf - H l.Ffk ^th Frcm Our Carolina Coalf
|de Sfood Mkf
Grteaa 8I,
wanted
Wanted To Buy
stabdihg timber logjf Pkylhf htoheM IBIrW, pHCes; irisicy Lumbir Producto. p. O. BCit 309. Phone I4a, 629-4121 or 8I6-4122 BCotUuni Heck.
CiAIIIFlID DIIFLAY
Biae
3 REbROOMs, NEAt, CQMFdR-table, cchvCftleht, tohCefl in yard. 466 liickhry to. Gkli PHhk Bteto-bcck, 752-4612 or 752-7076.
2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-ion mobile boiites on GrcChViUe Blvd; CftU 756-9851.
practically NEW, 18 X 55. tol pactous private tot. 2 bedroom, air condition with washer, FREE water, sewer, garbage pick up. Couples only. 756-31^.
Mobile Homes For Sale
HOME iMkROVtMiT
FiUNTING i WALLt>APERlNG By Experts L E. HOBIB Cm.
7564758 958-1463
JEWflRY
pRUBCf YOUR TR------
jewiry Ifem losi with k rntmht-
ing check from Fl^ds; Bring al|
repHli^ L9e fit.. jpOBj
MISCELUNEOUS
80 RlBtt INjURY! ift^ remove or trim trees in those HHd to get to lOCItidnk; Call for tREE estimate 7394987 flights or weekends, Farmville. __
house UNDERPINNIR^ brick or block. Cid Holloman, 769=8509 fllghto, PhnVttte; .
12x5l 2 bdrm. one 8 hdrm.
45x12, 2 bdrm. hse ufllts will move at Sacrifice. Must clear out immcatote.
fbr redesigning. Call Ivey CW wl-d. 752-5176 day or 756-259? Bight.
Magrtolla 6nrdns Mobile Home Sales
Jyey_GoWam _
Livi 'a^ pnSM~6d@.
Mabile hemes and spaces far rtni 7894944 or 756^;
SIR W 752-7114
Sih Steeet
Hluses For Sale
BEbRDDM;' 2 iAtHI, Liv ttmm with lireplae. dintog [It den with fifCPldt^, large
room.
kitchen, large back porch, air conditioned, wall to wall carpet, dttipea. Ry appointment. 762-3752 Hter 1 p.m. 22t)5 E. 5th St.
REAL estate
frOR RETtER RYI Cl
RAL ftAT iAU it Ike
E. H. Williford
me.flSJYt'ar-aRM
e
KUMBiNG
Bakert Plumbing Co.
Cltt kfiitetll btlkev tof all ydttf ybimbtog aeedi at 766-88II day W light.
r ifiCTt
rilATINO
. gsjEAf
printed MCMt 68Uv6*l
DIAL
ni'im
BELI-KOIerBON
OIL CORP. _ 1419 s. WASHINGTON ST.
UMdUTMINU
JM' m
Hmumm rt yufl M 1
cusMqning. JaHuoos Cleui-ghd Uihototefy, Die......
Av|^ 758-3Z76 flay oC 759-i
~ VAUM CltAlNfi
vacuum cleaners repaired. Free lick up and delimit, M gclto el-perieflfce. can ?M4S?0. .
IIRVldK PR08-
Bef am they Mdeut tbete mrnM with GlgaalfiM ABi;
DiyPL 1^168 tdtaf.
lap rug or lap dog
dassliled A(b sell anytblngl
CLASIinED DISPLAY
3 BEfiRGbM. BRlCK, LOAn Assumption, Edgewood St., Ayden, 746-6555,
2 STORY, 8 ROOM "hOUSE With carport ahd lafge ffont
(i) 896 iSASt ffeMTH street a bedrooms, living room, dining fCm, Htchen, den, Ito baths. Wooded tot.
IPrlCG mOOO
(8) 8418 UMSTeAD a B. WRloRt Rb.
I bedttwis, uvtog ...
Chen, carpflrt. Gdfher k 115; well landsc
rtjoto. her lot
ja^Q.
Frite $9,800
eulSlFltU DlinAT
HARDWARI ^ R6oNN4 STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C.LLUrrONGO.
fSSGIII
(6)) 2710 EAST 4TH StttEET
3 bcdrocme, living room, kip chcti
Pri( $14,V00
(,) 1207 FLEMING STREET
Large two story, 5 bedrooth house. Lot 65 X 115
Prite $10,000
(5) 1309 FAIRFAX ST.
BEDRCXIM PURNtHED c6=
tage apta. Located at Play MCa-doWs. N. Green St. 756-U80.
FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM LUK= ury apartment, Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700. ___
REDWOOb 804
E. 3iJ St., 1 bedroom, fUttilabed apartment, caU 792-8187 day and
llWrThevrdlel llBpgla Y Br. hardtop, V8, ttte* itiatic (ransitiission, power kleeriag, blue %th _ light blue tnlertor, Iteled Wlfldowi all around,
^ Will ttrci. A feii*
ly iharp car.
Sdb Mick Cahoon
it
Joe Pechelei Volkswagen
864 Ry-Rass
796-1111
1 BBtJttooM COMPLETELY furhishcd Apartmht, 2ue N; Buim mit, CHI 752-9807 or 792-6048.
SCOttisH MANOR. LARGE 1
eenta vacuum aystem. Suitable for students or married couple. 1 block from ECU. 7.52-3166 day
.... .......
M^MS'HAYtOieoUTOFHOUSlS . ......
Estate Realty Co., 752.5058 or W' AND AM USTlKlG NiW ONK. | or 7588-1871 ^ht.
0152. I IIST YOUR HOUSE FOR SAIE
3 BEbRObM, EUll BAtRttii WITH me.
Step down dfen With. cathedrH Yurnigi On
Bp d .......T ----------
eelUhf, fUUy Hr cohditlbtt, tovC= able kitchen, larne utility room, taragc, Paved driveway, 464 TCrracC Drive, Aytien. Cbntact: Bobby Johnson, 746-6485 day or J. J. aitaway 746-31I hignt^
WANT A MOTOI
......... JRCVCLE?
(nielk tbb rhdfldy4avtoi MiM fa todayV eikfafiflM ABto
MOBILB HOME LOVERfi READ lhflaiftod Ada for Mat huye.
CLAISIFIID DISPLAY
Mhhday TURNAGE REAL EltAH
AND
insurance AdtNCY
Re^ Estate-InsnraBCC-Appratoak
Offlte YJ2.271S * Home 756-1179
PAXKVIIW
MANOR
Maintenance Man
Would you like to havo your bwa inilittarianei to parfmamt NaHanil leifl Hat a #ne man maintenanae department, but needi a good ailltre-niaahaniial fiiaifw tenante man; 1^ you arO ready fir lll|iandad rOIjNlltlt-bilifiel and hivl the aBllity to repair Ifliall lACebanical equipment and hive lome electrlaal knowledge, we have a good job l6r yoU .Apply Natiertal leaf Works, 714 Albemarto Ave., Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OBC heroom furnllhed apiHhicnt TWo bedroom uBflraiMied apartment. Wall to wall carpetiag and dir conditioning. Call M. E. Snttov of- C. L. Thigpen, Jr- PL 2412L
ffiTvELA'" 208"srEi^"sr'
1 bdrm. furnished apart
ment, Water, heat, air furpished. reasonable, couples. mature
adults, nq pete. 732-3376. ^
CUSSIRIDiAY ^
buuy deiile 0 4-ipee itck e 6 fbOt dtt-iteel bed e HhU^
tog capacity 4 Toriton bar stabilized froBi sdspensioiuve 30 miles
per gaitoi eetmetoy
Ste tsun*s $6und MoVsf at
HOLT wDSMOlllJ INC.
I I I lot hooker road
FARM LOANS
FEDERAL LAND BANK
Long term financing on farms
land improvement fe^ estry development homes
repairing and building farm hnilOlfigs ~ to pay IBdehied-ness.
Call
Hackney High , Joe Griffin
FEDHAL lAND BANK
P.C.A. Office 216 Washiiigfofi fn Monday 1-3 p.m.
^ Greonville, Nt 4.
FARMik OWNtD
Automobile and Truck Salesman
Smith-Waldrop Motors
has pnQi fof
1* 2 Automobile Salesmen 2. 1 Automobile/TfUek SalGimiD
We neld ihtrt that can pitdUlt Whh a minimum of supehrtlien
Wl itfoti ;
1. Excellent key Plan
(Why not $B for yeurstlf) --------
2. free Dmonstratoe
3. Excellent Company' P8id
Hospifalization Pi
4. Company Paid Life Iftourece ^5; Excellt Rtlfhieht Pln
6. A Good Place to Wefk
You Will b sufiporied byi
,1. A lar^e stock of lindl-Metofy ^ ahd American MdtWI PreduNl.
2. A Idfg itdek of (5MC trucki A large slction of g06d UsSd ^ cars d trucks . '*
4. A service departrftent that Dots CARE.
Cltt J. B. Srtiifh at 7S4HK ; and see what w have le ifftr
Smith-WaMrop Moton
dUNeOLN-MERCURY AMERICAN KOYOil
GMC MtlCKI
7.
-i
Dally Raflacfar, DrNiivtfla, N. C.-SuiKlay^ Noytmbtr 2, 19f
By ERNEST SAKLER
RON (UPI)-Next month it ^11 be ^ years since young King eglantine of Greece went on strike against the ruling military junta in Athens and chose exUe.
Today, living quietly in Rome with his queen, e lovely former Princess Anne Marie of Denmark, and their three children, the 29-year-old Con-itantine shows no outward signs of being ready to return to his country unless on bis own terms.
The terms are said to include free elections and a political climate of open and free debate.
Shun limelight
Though they have been
difldren are C^mnii Prince Paul, 2, and Princess Alexia, 4.
Ever since they Red to Rome (m Dec. 14, 1967, after
Constantine tried unsuccessfully to overthrow the leadSrs of th army coup detat which took power in April that year, the Greek exiles have sought to attract as little attention to themselves as possible. Ckm-stantine wants to do nothing that will make it harder for him to return some day to ie throne that is still officially his.
The athens regime still considers Constaq|ine the king of Greece although it has appointed a regent to discharge y-[^^l-functions in his place. It put out a cautious feelef to the king earlier this year by
assiduous about shunning the, sending Foreign Minister Panlimelight during their self-exile! oyotis PipSelis to meet Con-In Rome, the Greek royal | stantine in Switzerland, couple came briefly back into I There has been no comment the headlines on Oct 1 when ion the meeting from members the 24-year-old Anne Marie !of Constantines Mtourage in gave birth to her third child, a Rome, but information leaked fwft whom ftey have ntffiid in Ijondon at tite tim# said ti Nicholas*. In additiwi to the; king told PipineJis he was Infant Prince Nicholas the willing to return to Greece only
if there were freq general elections held after an open political campaign.
^ ' Quiet Contacts
The young king has main-tainl quiet contacts with Athens by means of two courtiers, C(Mirt Marshal Le<mi-das. Papagos and Marinos leroulanos, who commute regularly between the Greek capital and Rome.
At the same time, Constantine appears to be keeping some lines open to rightwing opposition leaders in exile, such as ex-Premier Constantine Ka-ramanlis in Paris.
Greek political sources said the king and Karamanlis appeared to have a^eed to shelve differeiKs dating back to the times of Constantines father. King Paul.
Constantine made world head-I lines when he arrived in Rome, I haggard and unshaven, in the ! early hours of a cold December j raornteg two years ago. Fw 'several months afterwards, if Ihe merely stepped out on the
Took Names Of People In Great Scandal To Grave
By MARIS ROSS I proprietor, there was money in reported the approach and LONDON (UPI) ~ When It, and it was a throoughly Gregory was ch^ged under the Maundy Gregory died in exile disreputable way to treat the I Honws (Prevition of Abuses) from bis native England, he Royal Prerogative^ and was, Act.
Davidson recalls, Nobody knew to what extent Manundy Gregory would betray his past in his desperation and financial stringency. We accordingly
took to the grave the names of greatly resented by King people involved in one of the George V, (Queen Elizabeth greatest scandals of this IPs grandfather), Davidson century. - ' said.
For Maundy Gregoryso Lloyd George, whose Liberal, _
religiously named by his j Party needed funds, thought I wganized somewie to go and clergyman fatherwas the; otherwise. He told Davidson, i see him, who told him that he most notorious of the peerage | You and I know perfectly well | TOulAit avoid a term of peddlers who sold titles to rich j it is a far cleaner method of imprisonment, but that if he men. I filling the party chest than the kept silent we would bring
' During the 1919-22 premier- methods used in the United prepure to the
ahip of David Lloyd George States...in America the steel authonties to let him hve m who blatantly allowed the sale trusts supported one political France after his sentenct bad of honors as a means of party, and the col^n people been served. twelling party funds, a recog-1 supported anoftef. This placed nired tariff even came into | poiitjcal parties un^r tee existence. A knighthood cost | domination of ^eat fmancial $24,000. A baronetcy, which is a interest and trusts. Here a man heridatry knighteoold, came at S^ves 40,000 pounds to tee party $7,000. A peerage ran about and gets a baronetcy.
$120,000 to $240,000 dollars. i Davidson undertook to de-
Despite ^ downfall of tee I stroy Gregory in consultation discredited Lloyd George; with Stanley Baldwin, the
stTMt ^ buy a newspaper, photographers mobbed him.
Things have since chang^. Now he and the qufifiit.live almost as recluses. When occasionally they venting out, periiaps to quiet dinners ih out-of-the-way Roman restaurants, they draw little attention.
U the first weeks their Italian stay, tee royal couple lived at the Greek Embassy across the street from the Rome zoo. They then moved to a luxury hotel near the Via Veneto nightlife street and later to a lecluded villa off the ancient Via Cassia 12 miles northwest of Rome. Queen Mother Frederika rented the ivUla from a Mexican miliicxi-I aire.
Another Move I About a year ago. Constan-I tine and Anne Marie moved to another and less palatial villa on the Via di Porta Latina at tiie other end of Rome. Its qwip Mce Paqlo|-
ri, wiK M Christine made news several years ago by posing topless for a magazine ^otograpb.
The royal couple share tee 19-room villa with thefr children and a Greek and an Irish nursemaid. Queen Frederika and Constantines (sister. Princess Irene, now live in another villa on the northern outskirts of Rome.
Police assigned by the Italian government to guard tee king-one uniformed Carabiniere who stands at tee gate of the royal villa and two plainclothesmen
Who fellow Constantine wherever he goeshave most of their trouble with photographers trying to take pictures of the couple.
Royal Gomplaiat
Photographersatoo irritated the king during their stinmi vacation at Ansedmia, a Tuscan beach resort Constan
tine CMnplained to Italian authorities against camera hawks who took long 1m pictures of himself and his wife in .bateing suits.
Constantine and Anne Marie alsoi spent part of the summer in Denmark with her parents, King Frederik IX and Queen Ing^ Earlier in tee year,
Constantine went to Washington for the funeral of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and was received there with full royal honors.
Athens reports say ti kings exile has not affected his royal allowance, which amounts to $500,000 annually. The pay is isiq)po8ed to cov^ the kftgs
salary, travOi ex{^ses epd maintiance and o^atioi. ot ti' royal palace and garc. :s. An undisclosed share of 'tte allowance is deducted rad retained in Athens to ec er palace expenses, but he rematader reportedly is sei to tte king in Rome tadi mcztii by special eourtor.
government, Gregory was able to stay to mysterious business. He was not brought to
Conservative leader and prime mtoister.
The first thing to do was to
Boys Challenged By Girls On Run
LONDON (AP) - Hie teen-age girl athletes at Camberley, South West of Lond<, found training in the evenings something of an embttrrassment Running through the street of
justice until 1933. Even then, it break him financially and this in the evenings, they
was a curious episode of British i involved making many enemies to wave the gauntlet of
justice. am<gst the peopleand some wolf-whistles from the boys.
The establishment realized: were very well-known people I Susan Sandford, 18, captain of Gregory had to be prevented indeedwho were his clients,'tee Camberley Girls Athletic from telling all op the stand. I and who expected honors in i Gub, thought of m answer. She He was toW he wbuld have to J return for their payments to | challenged the boys to put i erve a jail term but, if he kept I him, Davidson said. , vests, pants and running shoes
wuit, would afterwards be introduced a spy into' and race against the girls, found a place to live in France i Gregorys organization who got i they think running is so and be paid a pension to live; ^ clients. He teen funny, why dwt they wme
on. He spent two months in jail; simply made sure nwie got an
Md kept his secrets to nis i gvvard of any kind, thus
TOate m German-occupied Pa- i undermining Gregorys positiwi
without him knowing what was
going on.
Friendly appearance
This strange twist was disclosed this year in the memoirs of the man who broke
along and try it out for themselves Susan said. Id love to see how they get on. Wed welcome them to race any Tuesday night.
The last we heard there were
KING CONSTANTINE, his wife Quern Anne Marie, end their children. Prince Paul and Princess Alexia, pese
happHy wHh Ihe neweal addltieH iMr family, Nichoiet. (UPI Telepheio)_
a " Z * D Chcttrs fhaf make a house a home
1^- -:J Eli_JL
Indeed Davidson deliberately
no takers, but the wolf-whistles
were tailing off.
Gregory- Viscount Davidson, n^aintaned an appearance of
for^r mmister and chairman friendliness with Gregory and
Of tee Conservative Party now I accepted chjKnpagne Jimche&.^t FAMOUS LAST-WORDS
y invalid of 80. Political dub, the Ambassadors, FAMOUS LAST ifOiWS
biographer Robert Rhodes ^hich Gregory used as a PADUCAH, Ky. (UPD-TTie
James had access to his private respectable-looking fron to im- Alben W. Barkley monument in
papers to write his ^Memoirs' press clients. Paducah contains the vice
of a Cwiservative (published | Gregory, getting into dire presidents last words spoken a
by Qeidenfeld & Nicolson). {straights through Davidsons j moment befwe his death; I .. ''**** , tactics, tried in 1933 to sell an would rather be a servant in
2,^ hated the titles bonor to a naval officer for tee house fo the Ixurd than to
racket. They are supposed to be lo ooo pounds. The officer sit in tee seats of the mighty.
awarded by the sovereign Tor f --^
political or public services on the recommendation of tee!
Prime Minister. But it became | assumed that is the case of a' businessman, or even a press;
Nixon ...
(Conteiaed ^m Page 121
ban invasimi should not deter the United States from taking decisive steps in the future... That is why I gave President Kennedy the assurance...that I will him. to the hilt in
backing positive action he may decide is necessary to resist fur-teer Communist aggression.
> In Saigon Aug. 6, 1966, Nixon laid tee commitment of American ground troops and the decision to bomb tee Norte had brought a situation where the initiative is definitely on our fide.
At tee same tin, he called for a majM* increase in American ground and air strength. I would say we need 25 per cent inore than those forces already Kheduied for Vietnam, Saigon, Aug. 7, 1966.
On Aug. 26, 1966, appearing on t network television show, he fafd the war must be prosecuted mre vigorously...so that the ooRUiBinists will see that they cant gato on the battlefield ', Nixon Slid in New Delhi on A^ 2, 1967 that if the United StAtfB had DC gone to tee nid of Saifoo, Scute Vietnam would have been loat "and conquest by agflraaiioo would hava a green ip in AMa.
decision to go to was li^ and Ustonr will so regard
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IF YOU HAVE PURCHASED A LA-Z-BOY ROCKER-RECLINER FROM BOSTIC-SUGG, YOU CAN PURCHASE A PRE-SEWN COVER READY ' TO BE PUT ON FOR $40.(X) AND UP, DEPENDING ON THE FABRIC GRADE. IF YOUR CHAIR FRAME IS CURRENT, PLEASE BRING THE MODEL OF YOUR CHAIR WHEN VOU COME TO SELEQ YOUR FABRIC. IF YOU PLAN TO PURCHASE A LA-Z-BOY RECLINER-ROCKER FOR CHRISTMAS, PLEASE SHOP EARLY SO YOU CAN BE ASSURED OF .
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NOVIMBER 2> 1969
TO KITTENS WITH LOVE
Rasnq Your Pet In HeaItN &
HAppNESS
, VTHEDAILYREFLECTOlli
_------ GREENVILLE, N.C
* ' , .iv 'jm
* k~..
m * i
t ^ ,. j
,v.
(/f?
VIETNAM WAR WIDOWS TOMORROW'S TRAVEL
How ThEy L^^rn to Here Come tNe
iiVEANd
SELF HELP OU
WhAT Your DaycreaIvis ReveaI AbouT You
,.>
t
FOR JAMES F. HIGCm^ ^
Manager, Recreation & Athletics Dept., 3M Co.
Pm fed up trying to keep a good lawn. When will I be able io put down an artificial turf such as used on football^ and baseball fields?Richard Reyn-noldSf PassaiCf N.J.
If you were to buy, say, Tartan Turf today, you would pay somewhere between $15,000 to $20,000 to cover 5,000 square feet of lawn. Dont despair, however, because manufacturers hope to lower the price within the next year or two.
FOR /. MILTON PATRICK,
National Commander, American Legion
Please explain the significance of the 21-gun salute,at the funeral of Gen. Dwight David Eisenhotoer and of the subsequent three-gun salute.Eleanor A. Wright, Rapid City, S.D.
# General Eisenhower received a 21-gun salute (preceding the closing of the burial ceremony) because he had been President. The three volleys of rifle fire at the end of the burial ceremony (immediately preceding lowering of the casket) represents the standard saTute used in all military burials.
FOR CLIFFORD M. HARDIN,
Secretary of Agriculture
Which major VS. agricultural crop has presented the toughest marketing problem up to the present?BI HiU, Langdon, N.D.
Cotton. It has not shared in the growth experienced by the total U.S. fiber market, which has doubled since 1940. Cotton has decreased from*80 to 42 percent, mainly because of competition from man-made fibers. Other factors are the dwindling export market and the import increases.
FOR VIRGINIA KNAVER,
Presidential Advisor on Consumer Affairs
What is the difference between ice cream, artificial ice cream, and ice milk. Is artificial ice cream lower in calories than ice cream? If so, by how much?Nancy Williamson, Palo Alto, Calif,
Frozen desserts, ice cream, and ice milk are required under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to contain a minimum amount of butter fat and total milk solids. Frozen desserts that do not comply with the prescribed standards for ice cream are required to be called imitation. I do not know the composition of the artificial ice cream you inquire
about, but there are two common types of imitation ice cren Vegetable fat is substituted for butter i&t' in one and would most likely have the same number of calories as regular ice cream; the other, which contains sorbitol (four calories per'gram) and artificiaL sweeteners to replace sucrose or dextrose is not significantly lower in calories.
FOR MRS. RICHARD NIXON
What period of furniture do you prefer for your own private use?--Mrs. H, J. Nutt, Bono, Ark.
Eighteenth- and 19th-century furniture. Also lovely Chinese things such as Coromandel screens.
FOR HENRY GIBSON of ^Laughln
Do you make up the poems that you recite on the show? If not, who does?Linda Shushtari, Lansing, Mich.
I make them up, every shigle word.
FOR HOWTmD COSELL, ABCsportscaster
Do you agree with the ultimatum that Pete Roae gave Joe Na-math regarding Ids interest in a New York bar?Thomas Wenxel, Woodcliff Lake,N.J.
Yes. While Namath is a close friend, R<^||le, as pro football commissioner, has an ^ligation to keep football above suspicion. Once public confidence is bVoken down, public interest ceases.
FOR JACK WEBB
You used a German shepherd dog to trace the location of drugs in a recent Dragnet program. Has a dog ever actually done this?Mark Headland, Lansing, Mich.
Yes. Ginger, the German shepherd seen on Dragnet, is not a show dog but actually an employe of the Los Angeles Police Department and is used for ferreting marijuana.
Want to ask a famous person a question? You ean throuak this column, and well get the answer from the prominent person yon designate. Seiid qumttSli, prefefah^ on post enyd, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 LexingUm Ave., Wew YoHt, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.
Accidonl-Prone? Im retired, says ex-Green Bay Packer offensive lineman Jerry Kramer, 33, in his new book, Farewell to Football. Im tempted to go into politics, but I suspect Im moving
Jerry
-
Kramer
^4
headfirst into business. Im going to wear suits, not shoulder pads. Some of the scars Jerrys suits will cover come from a lifetime of accidents. Among them: age 3fell on axe; 14ripped out chunk of right side with lathe; 17ran splin
ter into groin and spinal muscle; 23 third brain concussion and detached retina; 286Vk hour operation to remove the U-year-old splinter; 32right thumb broken. Maybe Jerry still needs protective padding?
They're Singing Our Song Happy Birthday was written in 1893 by two kindergarten teachers, sisters Patty Smith did the lyrics (called originally Good Morning to AIT-) and Mildred J. Hill -'the familiar tune. By 1910, most peo-"ple wrongly assumed it was a folk song in public domain. Western Union was sued by the copyright owners (not the girls) for using it as a singing telegram; Irving Berlin was sued for using it in his 1930 revue As Thousands Cheer.
Tree-Guide Every ngle divi divi tree on Aruba, the little Dutch island in the -Southern Caribbean, points in only one
Divi divi tree
like all other trees. But the tradewinds soon take over and point the delicate branches in their own direction: southwest. In four languages the natives (who speak in Dutch, English, Spanish, and Papiamentoa combination of the first three) explain to visitors: Even a stranger cannot get lost on Aruba. Just follow the divi divi trees.
Ins and Outs, Airborne Make-up has always been required but was played down, says Mrs. Karen Schneider of the Image Development program at Pan Ams International Stewardess College in Miami. Our aim now is to educate a girl to make correct choices, rather than burden her with many donts. Some current ins: moderate false eye
lashes, wiglets, hair-pieces. Now okayed: frosted lipstick if rosy-hued, eye shadow if blue or brown, long hair if brushed back to a barrette. Out: colorless lipstickor none at all, white highlighter, black eyeliner, overfringy lashes, French twist, chfgnon, or bouffant hairdo.
direction. When the sapling first pushes up frona the soil, it aims straight up.
BuaJlyHkeIcly The Newspaper Magazine
LiONAtO S. DAVIDOW President MORTON FRANK Publither W. PAGE THOMPSON AdvertUinii Director AuoeiaU Adv. Mgr,: OonoM M. Huffod; Eaetem Adv. Mgr.: Robert E. Rfowii: New York Salea Mgr.: OoraU SrlRrao; Regional Salea Mgr.: Robert J. Chrfotiwi; Weatem Adv. Mgr.: Rutsell L. Sport; ChiMgo Salea Mgr.: Joe Fraior, Jr.; Detroit Salea -Mgr.: WNIbm E. Anrtonmm, Jr.
Publiaker Relationa: Robert D. Comoy, Lm Ellb, Robert H. Merriott, ThoMs H. O'NoU.
Editorieti Advertiaing Ueadquartera: 641 Uxii 1969, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC.
November 2,1969 ROlltr FiTZGIRBON rti(or-i-Chie/ JACK RYAN Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MEUNIE DE PROFT Food Editor Aaaoeiate Editora: ^.Rq^ijyii Abrovoyo,
Hoi London, Terry Schoortol, Justino Woohrto; Poor J. Opponbohnor, West Coast.
Aaaiatant Art Director: Ooorpo Romos
linoton Avo., Now Yoik N.Y. 100IS All Ripbts rosorvodYou 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.
%
THESPlECIALK
BREAKFAST
i. : 4 0*. tomato ; (or orange) juice
. IH cm (Toa.)
Spedafk ooraal
1 teaspoon sugar
4 oz.'s]dni milk
black coffee or tea
(leoi than 240 calories) .
T fc^. ,'ft'srHi'
i* T^; ,i
mmt -'f- A, - r^t. %*a <y '>*
off with this
th this coujxHi on any family-package of Kellogas Special K
MR. GROCER: We wUI redeem tSIs ooh
pon, ^UB 3< for hsodUnc. when terms at this oilier have been oompUed with by you and the eonsumer. Any other appllcstiOD eonaUtutes fraud. Get relmburaement ^ mslUng coupons to: DEPT. K., P. O. BOX 1172, CLINTON. IOWA 627S2. NOTE: Involees proTlng purehaae ol sufB-elent stock to oorer ooupons presented lor redemption must be shown upon request. We win not honor redemptloo throush trsnatcFeee, ssslfnees. outside atenetes, brokers. <w others who are not retsU distributors ol our merehsndlae. Coupons void
when presented contrary to terms at this offer. Any sales tai must he paid by customer. Void In any place where It Is prohibited. licensed. Used, or'restricted by law. Only one coupon redemption per packate. Cash value: 1/20 of U.
KELLOGG SALES COMPANY. BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN 41W1A
How to
and Still Be a Good Father
Spending a lot of time on the job at the expense of tyoui^ family? Dont worrythere are solutions
By HARRIET LA BARRE;
Its 8 P.M. and here comes Father up the walk with his work-filled briefcase after the commuting trip home.
Hey, Dad, says Junior in the front yard, tossing up a baseball, How about a game of catch?
"Aaaa . . . uugg, says Dad.
Frazzled, wanting to relax, Juniors father feels a stab of guilt over saying no. What if Junior ever gets into trouble at school or grows up to rob a bank? Wont it be because his father had no time for him?
In cities and suburbs, fathers are bringing home the baconand pizza," bicycles, mortgage money, and other family necessities. But theyre also worrying about neglecting their children. How can they really be fathers when they must work late at the office and bring more work home? And what about the matriarchal influence of their wives?
Their worries are valid. But they can still be successful as fathers.
Putting a time clock on a father isnt the solution, explains Dr. John L. Schimel, psychiatrist and clinical director of the William Alanson White Institute of Psychiatry, Psychoanalysis and Psychology in New York. An angry, impatient father who tells a child: Dont bother me! may be clocking more hours than the father whos keeping it friendly.
The quality of the relationship is the important thing: the amount of love, direction, discipline, and friendship a father delivers.
Many a father, caught between home and office demands, figures out good solutions for delivering that high-qpality relationship. One busi-nessmao. has .a system whereby his two c'Mitdren can get permission at
home or school tO telephone him if they have a pressing problem.
Its our hot line if they need me, he says,*
Another father makes breakfast on Saturdays and Sundays, while his wife sleeps; then he and the kids re-laxedly catch up on the weeks news.
A third father spends his first 15 minutes home with his four-year-old daughter. Small children understand now, not laterl; to a four-year-old, this 15 minutes Js a major sign of love.
Understanding a fathers business makes a difference. An important part of a father is what he is In his work, says Doctor Schimel. Hell have a closr relationship with his children if he conveys to them what his business is about.
Yet when a dozen children were recently asked what their fathei*s did, most of them answered: He makes money. And the daughter of a famous actor once confessed that for years she thought her father was a burglar because he worked at night.
One father, who is in th cosmetics business, has a practijj|ljiyJty of telling his two boys, ages 9 anc( 11, what he does: he brings them to his office on Saturday mornings, and they help
him pack cosmetics. ____
''I pay fham by the hour, like a stranger. Then I take them to lunch. The boys love it, and they respect their father as a businessman.
But a father can't do the whole job alone. Since the mother runs 90 percent of the household, the children come almost completely under her direction. She is a major influence. Children see their father largely through their mothers eyes.
Her attitude helps create the emotional climate of respect for the father, explains Doctor Schimel. If her attitude is critical, the father will
have hard going.
When one seven-year-old boy, learning how to tie Boy Scout knots, was told that his surgeon father could skillfully tie tiny knots involved in performing a stomach o})eration, the childs scrfl response was: Oh, my father cant do anything!
On the other hand, if the wife creates a built-in respect for the father, children will be prepared to love and admire him. '
Some fathers flinch from spending even five minutes playing with children, Im their father, not a playmate, objects one father. Another points out: Fatigue is a big thing. Even if you get home in time, youre tired. You cant play with any amount of enthusiasm.
If a father plays with a child, he can still act like a father, not like a 10-year-sold playmate. But the father who hates playing or is tired shouldnt play at allhell be uncomfortable and so will the child.
Sometimes, though, a father feels so guilty, thinking hes neglecting his children, that he cant say no. So he either puts off the child with later or gives him a reluctant yes. Then he gets mad and blows up.
But a boy or girl can survive being given a firm and friendly no, says Doctor Schimel. The real rebuff is the angry explosion.
Weekends and vacations are a big help. A father whos doing a home weekend job of carpentry, for Instance, can let a child help him for awhile for the sake of building good companionship.
As for picnics, baseball games, and other pleasures that are supposed to bring about father-children closeness, they should be something th father enjoys, too. If he doesnt, the kids sense it, and the closeness fizzles.
Vacations ^re moie tickl^h. Too much child is more than some fathers can take. One father with a four-star relationship with his kids says, We once w'ent on a togetherness vacation. On the third day-we all went home, and the kids went to camp. A wise father respects his own child-toler-ance limit
Fathei*8 dont need to panic. The busiest father can develop a fairly close relationship with his children, and Junior isnt likely to become a delinquent
How dose is clo.se enough ? Recently, Doctor Spock pointed out that in Europe and Latin America, where f af.bejT..and .son, cljat ^spontaneously over dinner and are jreasonably comfortable with each other, the boy develops normally.
One American father who works so late he never gets home to have dinner with his children, has this kind of arrangement : The kids have done their homework, and when I get home we shoot the breeze in the den for a half-, hour while I have a drink. Eventually we discuss all their problems, Another father sees his three children at dinnertime on the average of twice a week. His theory, which he has successfully conveyed to his kids: You dont have to see your good friends all the time to know theyre good friends. ii
. Family Weekly, November S, 1969
The distincHve 1970
rear-hght assembly everyt g , jces-all designed to make Cadillac driving amost relaxing experma.
!lZZZSl^delMsyonlodiscoverlhedilferencelo^mmv
STANDARD OF THE WORLD
Faxntiv Weekly! November 2, 1969Vietnam War Widows Learn
By ALAN DUNCANin soul-searching group discussions, they talk out thoir grief
^ '9'and loneliness and face the future with hope
T he ROOM is one of hundreds in a one-story section of the Naval Hospitel at the Marine Corps Camp Pendleton on the California coast just north of San Diego.
There each Tuesday afternoon sit six or eight attractive women with one very important thing in common: their husbands were all killed in Vietnam. Through soul-searching discussions led by two Navy psychiatrists, these women are helping each other overcome grief and loneliness in a unique program called Operation Second Life.
These women at Gamp Pendleton are just a handful of the nearly 17,000 widows of a remote war much disputed by the American public. Their experiences are typified by those of a pretty blonde of 31 with three children, who told me, ^en my husband was killed last year, it was the sbcond time he had served in Vietnam. We knew there was a chance he would be wounded or killed, and I often worried. But he said, over and over, tht he knew how to take care of himself and would be back. He had us almost convinced.
TIm Shock off Sudden Death
The shock of being informed of his sudden death by the casualty officer and chaplain is too great to express with words. It has taken me a whole year to accept his death. Even now I sometimes feel he is still out there somewhere and will return.
The children remember things he used to say or do, but there is less sadness in their voices now when they talk about him. When they happen to see news on tv about our servicemen in Vietnam, there is a grave look in their eyes.
Then, I put aside my own grief and turn into a clown. I do or say something silly, or just distract them. - *To the world my husband was just one, but to us he was the whole world. Those are the words which have been engraved on my husbands tombstone, for they truly express how we felt about him.
The group was listening as Barbara talked. Leading them was Navy psy
chiatrist Lepnw^ started Operation Second Life in January, 1968. Dbctoi^unin turned to a dark-haiffed woman with sensitive eyes and asked gently, How does what Barbara said compare with your own feelings, Lorraine?
A tall, articulate ex-nurse in a green dress replied, When I learned my husband was dead, I felt I was left a complete nothing. It took me quite a while to recover and feel unmarried.
I didnt know myself as anything but wife and mother, and only one role was left. I kept my Wedding ring on for months, for it seemed to me I would be trying to hide his memory if I removed it.
Gradually, I discovered through the group that we share the pain and the problems of children and dating and the world around us. Other widows helped support me emotionally, and Ive seen how we all are strengthened doing the same thing for new members. .
Tha Beneffits of Therapy
Doctor Zunin (who has since left the Navy and is now director of the Institute for Reality Therapy in Los Angeles) encourages group members to express themselves openly. He believes that widows with many problems of adjustment could turn to each other and would benefit by psychiatric guidance. Dr. Zunin stresses that though the group has therapeutic aims, none of the women is sick in a pathological sense.
None of them had to join the group, he explains, and all would have done well on their own in orienting to widowhood. However, the group makes it easier for them to realize their hidden potentials and make use of their abilities to meet the realities of children, parents, in-laws, and, eventually, other men.
Tha Period off Transition
A majority of the 30 women who have at one timie been active in Operation Second Life are widows of career Marine officeis. Since most husbands had often been away from home on duty before they were killed in battle, their wives had a period of transition.
Doctor Zunin puts it this way:
Their acute grief period is shorter -Hcompared to crilin widows whose husbands may have been killed in jw accident^because they live with a sense of death. Almost all of them had discussed the possibilities of their husbands being killed, and the women who were thus prepared are better able to deal with their loss.
Past Is Not Ignored
It is significant that the major focus of group meetings is on a here-and-now basis. Although the past is not ignored, the emphasis of Doctor Zunin and Dr. Normal L. Barr, his associate, has been on helping each woman to better understand her present self.
Doctor Zunin has been associated with Dr. William Glasser, who wrote the very successful book called Reality Therapy, and it is this approach to recovery from tragedy that has inspired the women at Camp Pendleton.
Itmight seem that ameeting of war widows would be a sad occasion with most of the participants feeling very sorry for themselves. Such is definitely not th case for there vital widows. Among them is a definite upbeat feeling u each makes the difficult move from shock and helplessness to adjusted self-confidence.
They have chosra to stay in a triangle of towns, Carlsbad, Vista, and Oceanside, adjacent to the Marine base. Not only is the camaraderie of other widows comforting, but they are occupied with the usual demands of child care and homemaking.
Their Grieff If Understood
Doctor Barr, who has also left th Navy to become chief psychiatrist for the Bureau of Prisons in Washington, D.C., noted that many of the widows had bought homes since their husbands were killed. They have a positive and favorable attitude toward the military, he said, for this community seems to understand grief better than distant towns where parents or in-laws live.
Several girls tried moving back to home towns, only to discover they felt like intruders among people who didnt know what to say to them. They feel less alone in the Camp Pendleton area, where they can pick up the many
pieces of their lives in more em-i^atfaetk surroundings.
Probably the most difficult stage for Operation Second Life members is the shift from being a widow to being a single woman; One of the group told me, At firft I felt like a teen-ager having to date again. It was all so unfamilimr and awkward. Our old friends and our husbands friends back from the war are helpful. But somehow people dont easily accept that we must date again, though they expect us to marry. We have to go through the couHship ritual, but we are not supposed to have sexual feelings towards imother man.
Another of the widows explained,
It was after our first group marathon, when we spent 14 straight hours talking and exploring our feelings deeply, that I first felt like a single woman again. I had begun to know myselif more objectively, and it was a final reality that my husband was not coming back, I had a new identity, . and I was ready to cope with men who could now feel at ease with me.
Soma Remarry
Topics of discussion at group meetings range widely from solace for new njembers, to problems with parents and in-laws, to child-rearing. Our children seem to react pretty much the way we direct them, said Sue, one of the original members of the group.
If we feel sprry for them, they tend to teel sofiy for themselves: Younger kids expect us to provide them with new fathers immediate^ in the exact Image of our former husbands. Older children are more protective of our feelings.
These widows, whose ages range ,from,?5 to 40,^undcrstandLthat there is a limited number of desirable, marriageable men available. But five of the group have already remarried, and the self-awareness which develops from wise psychiatric guidance has given the women both direction and confidence in the future.
Some of them take part-time jobs to improve their finances, but their widows pensions are diminished if they earn more than $1,650 a year.
Doctor Zunin has found, It is likely that many of these women will
Family Weekly, November t, 1969
Relaxed Vietnam war widawe and Dr. Leonard M. Zunin (center) are amused by the comments of Dr. Norman I. Barr (left).
marry military men again because of their strong identification with the armed services, which represent both their deceased husbands and the cause for which they died.
All of the widows who have had the encouragement of weekly three-hour Second Life meetings deeply believe that their men died for an important cause, says Doctor Zunin. JThey were defending their country and fighting for their own convictions of right and wrong, good and bad. They want their children to believe
this as well.
At one Tuesday session, when we all spill it out, as Barbara describes it, the group tamined their feelings
about death. In another they recalled how they felt at their first meeting and compared impressions of growth since those memorable days. At still another group gathering, each woman decided what kind of candy she might be and then had to sell the others on the merits of her type of candy.
**We encourage such exercises in self-discovery, Doctor Barr points oiit. These women have rarely had to deal with comparable stress before; they must call upon their inner resources. Some have had suppressed hostility toward a spouse and must now work out guilt feelings. Other have merely led sheltered lives and must learn to meet new responsibil
ities. All of them are led to understand their fate is essentially in their own hands.
As a result of their exposure to Operation Second Life, interested ^widows at Camp Pendleton are not depressed as long. They get mutual comfort from expressing their feelings to one another, constructively and usually optimistically.
Their tendency to mourn is not suppressed, but insights gained from the group help them bounce back to more normal lives.
Says Sue, who has a two-year-old daughter, *We accept each other with understanding, not pity. Crisis is met head-bp- We are discovering we are
new people with confidence.
At present, the group is lead by Capt. K. P. Jones, chief of neuropsychiatry st the Naval Hospital. Another doctor joined Doctor Jones after the departure of Doctors Zunin and Barr, and Operation Second Life continues as the only such intensive counseling group for military widows in the,U.S. ^
Only another widow can really understand what its all about, summed up one of the group. These women are supporting each other through the emotional turmoil of great loss. They share both strengths and^aknesses to make the future brighter and the present more than tolerable. ^
Family Weekly^ November 2,1969
Lets Draw a Pifljlet
By Ann Davidow
A balloon (that isnt
very big)
Maze
Will make a Very little pig.
There are six pairs of mittens here and one mitten that has lost its mate. Can you untangle them?Plus One
To a three-letter word for something you write with, add a first letter and get a window that is not shut.
{See Answer Box)sniy?
When a friend says he's going to
knc^:h8heft^on abaten shuldyoudo?
(See Ansiver Box)Hi, Math Fans!
How can you write three 2s and one 1 so they equal 3?
(See Answer Box)Riddle Me This
The abbreviation for what state do you associate with ice cream on fresh pie?
" (See Answer Box)
Let's Draw Animals Book ^
Ann Davidow has published hundreds of fascinating drawing lessons for children in a delightfully stimulating book. Tens of thousands sold at $2.50 injhgrd cover. For your copy in soft cover, send only $1 plus 25e for shipping to Lets Draw Animals, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.Rosie Ribbons
By Caroline Jo Pryor
Rosie Ribbons bought a bonnet, One red ribbon sewn upon it:
One red ribbon round the crown To match the sash upon her gown.Answer Box
*8 =
Z/Z + l/Z mSubj IH MOiiid :^J0B uitq punn ^IUS uado-uaj tauQ snjj
^(apoui
-BJV) BUiBqBiv SfHl IPP!H
'*Sonielhing hew for Ihe oM slewpotd^
Maude fikkerft Codk and M
Join nw and get a slewohl_
'V
A
COCK AND BULL STEW
2 tbsp. salad ofl 1 larga oakNH, chopped
1 pound chuck (stewing) beef, cubed 2^ cups water
4 tbsp. A.I. Sauce
2 chicken bouillon cubes
2 beef bouillon cubes 1 tap. salt
tsp. black pepper 1 tap. sugar
1 frying chicken (2Vi-3 lbs.) cut up
3 medium size potatoes, cubed
3 large canrots, thidcl^ slteid t 1 can (1 lb.) stewed tomatoes
Saut onions in salad oil until - dbir,teBe tmion8 a^^tthem aside. Bro^ meat in oiL Four off extra fat, return onions |o pan with meat. Add 2 cups water, A.I. Sauce, bouillon cul^, salt, pepper and sugar. Shnmer for % Ixiur.
Add chicken, cook for 2 noun . "'more. af ^ ~
Approximately 45 minutes be- * fore servihi, sldm.off excess fat, add potatosflpfifimts, tomatoes and IMeipooii fioiir whWhas been dWb|sied,in 2 water.
Board and Bedlam
As a treat from my friends.
When they go on vacations,
They lend me their pets
For free room and rations.
Fve kept tnrtles and
Hamsters and pnppief Unhousebroken, howling;
Tom*pussies
night>owling;
Parakeets by the covey, ^ Lovebirds that arenH lovey.
Chimpanzees, white rabbits With fertility habits*
Some fine day Pll rebel. Sitting creature and
creeps,_ ..... .___________
For fear I myself Might soon need a keeper.
Lenore Ever$ole Fisher
QUIPS AND QUOTES
A father took his teenage daughter to the movie. The next day he admitted to a friend it was a little more risque' than he had anticipated.
It wasnt that I minded her seeing it, he added. It was that she laughed in all the right places.
Richard Rollins
^ Nothing Tnakes raising ^ a family more expensive than a babysitter who wants to eat in and a wife who wants to eat out.
Dan Bennett
Young wife (at post-office window): -T wish to complain.
Postmaster; Whats the trouble, young lady? Wife: Well, my husband is in Chicago on busj^ ness, and the card he sent me is postmarked Las Vhgas. Dorothea Kent
Just ten me one good reason why you cant buy a new car now, said the persistent auto salesman.
Okay, Ill tell you,* replied the shopper. Its because Im still paying installments on the car I swapped for the car I traded in as part payment on the car I own now.
V. D. PalatJust Call Me Mother Hubbard
After the day Fve shoppe<l en massCf When the gourmet meals are on my shelves,
We dine alone, all by ourselves.
The day before 1 shop, alas,
When nothing's in the cupboard.
Guests always stay on to be suppred. ^
Marrow OltoU^.
/Can yot& doll come out and play i
/ /
Reveals How Anyone Can Be a Skilled Magician in Only 5 Minutes!
KAJAR DEFIES THREATS RsvMtat trade tacrals. Shows how anyone can be e nriNEician.
NEW YORK Theres no magic in magic, Kajar the magician announced this morning. Once you know these few simple secrets, anybody can be a magician!
In an exclusive interview in his swank New York apartment-hotel (in the very studio where he himself privately trains professional magicians), Kajar revealed for the first time, how easy it is to become an expert magician.PICTURE YOURSELF AT YOUR NEXT PARTY
Magic is a monopdy today - and it shouldn't be. Magic shoidd be fun, and for everybody. Did you ever see a magician v^o wasnt the life of any party? Why should the popularity and good times be restricted only to the professional? In minutes, anyone can learn the secret tricks that mystify every audience... how to make things disappear -and mysteriously reappear... how to read minds... even how to pull the rabbit out of the hat!
Youre in the middle of a group of-people. You ask for a dollar bill - just for a five minute loan - then, you wave your hands dramatically, and everybody is stupified as you make that dollar bill mysteriously rise into mid-air! ... float through space!... defy the law of gravity! Or you mystify and amaze everyone in the room by reading with your jingertips. Completely blindfolded, you read the newspaper - the telephone book... any printed matter that my-body dares to cBallerige yoii with! Yoii go bn to read something you couldnt see even if you werent blindfolded! No matter how shy you may be, you start a conversation by ann^ncing that youre psychic, that you can actually read minds. If somebiody doubts you, you ask him to ^k of a runhter any number from 1 to 10,000 and write it on a piece of paper. Then you;dramatically bum the paper without looking at it. Yet in 30 seconds you reveal the very number!THE ONE SECRET MAGICIANS WONT REVEAL
You, yourself, can do all of these things and many, numy more - without years of arduous training, without specially riffled equipment, vrthout expensive props of any kind! You see, Ixhrnd every feat of magic lies a simile secrrt. Discover the secret and even the most amazing feat of magic can become fantastically easy.
W1,
tricks
big asset of any successftil, professional magician is not his natural talent, but simply his stock of tricks.
Family Weekly ^November 2,1969THE LIFE OF ANY PARTY
.-^ Suppose you learned all the secrets of the magician? SnpposeT in-faetr^voit had enough inoney to^MoL^lLEm:^ fessional magician just to teach you these very secrets, a professional magician vdu> would personally work with you until you mastered every trkk in his repertoire? Of course, you cant afford to do that. But now you dont have to! Kajar, the worlds most popular television magician, has publi^ed a one-volume encyclopedia of Magic, packed adth over 22,000 words, literally dozens of amazing tricks, plus nearly 300 step-by-step show-how pictures... pktujK drawn by famous television artist Jon Gnagy! With this book, its like having Kajar always by your side to teach you himself.IF YOU CAN SNAP YOUR FINGERS YOU CAN DO THESE TRICKS
With this amazingjnethod you need no talents, nO long hours of study, no special equipment. Every trick comes easfly, quickly, naturally - no matter how fumble-fingered you may be. In fact, m S ininutes you can mystify your friends as you expertly perform the famous card-in-the-grapefruh trick, found in Section 1 of this fabulous book. The almost unbelievable trick where you ask someoiie to pick a card... your friends see you put that card into a sealed envelope... yet, 30 seconds later, you startle everyone by pulling that very card out of a grarfruit! Just a few minutes after glancing at Section 2 of this treasure chest of wgifii youll discover the secret of reading minds... of pulling dozens of eggs out-of your fti^s h^ . .^ mutating Houdini with a miraculous escape from a sack that has . . b^ bound and sealed! , ...
In Section 3 alone youll find 18 professional magic tncks you win do smoothly, perfectly, faultlessly after just a few tries. Here are card tricks, handkerchief tricks, coin tricks.
even The Million Dollar Mystery. Here are tricks to make thing disappear and tricks to make them come back again
- tncks that are easy for you to do, imposible for your audience to solve. And most important, Kajar shows you how to avoid a slip-up, teaches you how to perform so even a trained magicians eye cant detect your secret. With Kajar to guide you, you can actually star in magic shows, and earn money as a professional magician.HOW PROFESSIONAL MAGICIANS GET THEIR TRICKS
Most tricks have been hancted down from father to son, through generations of magicians. Tricks are jealously guarded. Very few new tricks are ever invented. Most so-called new tricks are simply variations of classic magic arts which go back thousands of years. In fact, up to the publication of Kajar's MAGIC SECRETS, there were only Uiiee ways even a professional tn^dan could get tricks:
1) Steal them from other magicians.
2) Trade them... Sometimes two professional magidans negotiate for hours an exchange of tricks.
3) Buy them. Selling magic tricks has ^come Big . Business. Some tricks cost $25, some $50. Magicians report
$5,000 as paid for the secret behind a rare Hindu magic act. The Tliought-Transference trick on Page 34 of Kajars MAGIC SECRETS has actually been sold for $100.RAJAR REVEALS SECRETS
Magic - and all the fun it provides - should be available for all to enjoy. Only a court injunction can stop me from offering my Magic Secrets to evciybody! ^............
1 have now selected my most inystifying, the most inter-esfing yet the easiest-to4lo made tricks and condensed them into one big illustrated volume. I can now offer this edition for only $3.98, and you can test this book on a no-risk, 10-day trial offer. Act now.W TEN DAYS msk
Send for my MAGIC SECRETS now. When postman arrives, deposit only $3.98 plus postage. Keep it for 10 full days on this iron-clad, money-back guarantee: If within 5 minutes, you cant expertly perform any trick in the book
- if within 1 week you arent baffling your friends and neigUmrs - if within 10 days you are not an expert amateur tniigician... simply return the book for your money back. No questions be asked.SUPPLIES LIMITED - ACT NOW
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They can carry more than 300 passengers in comfort and safetybut they also may create some problems
By LOU JACOBS, Jr.
Author of 'The Jumbo Jets"
Commercial aviation
jnakes its.greatest leap forward since-the advent of the jet engine with a jumbosized airplane this .winter a plane almost unimaginable in size only a decade ago.
There the Boeing 747, Lockheed L-1011, and the McDonnell Douglas DC-10. Thats a lot of airplanesand a lot of problems. What will the jumbo jets be like, and what will they do to travel for Americans? Here are some direct answers to this revolutionary development.
How big ore the jumbo jets?
Two 747s will be able to carry as many passengers as five 707s. The 707 is 152 feet long and the 747 stretches 231 feet, while the L-1011 ' and the DC-10 are both approximately 180 feet long. More important, the , new .superjets are about eight feet wider than the current 707 or DC-8. At first sight, all three aircraft will look like authentic giants standing at the airport ramp.
If tho DC-10 and the L-1011 each hove three engines and are about the same length, how can you tell
them apart?
Look at the position of the jet exhaust in the tail of the plane. If the exhaust is above the rear section of the fuselage, the plane is a DC-10. If the rear exhaust port is within "the^ and of "the f uselager ifs a T-ri--Star, the name Lockheed has given
its L-1011. Of course, the 747 has four engines, and since it dwarfs any other airliner in the world,*" it will be readily distinguishable.
How many poople will Oy In
these huge danos?
^ While the 747 will hold up to 490 passengers on two decks. Pan American (which will make the first scheduled 747 flight [New York to'Paris] this Winter) will put only 362 seats in the plane. The L-1011 and the DC-10 will each carry an average of 300 persons.
Why threo giant jots?
The four-engine 747 is built for long-range air routes, across the U.S. and to foreign countries. Both the Lockheed and Douglas jumbos have three engines, and will operate more efficiently over shorter distances. Theyll connect cities such as Los Angeles and San Francisco, New York and Miami, where the number of trav-velers is enormous.
How will 300 or moro passengers be fed? ^
Under the main cabin of each plane is a separate galley, where food can be kept warm or even cooked to order. Elevators will carry specially designed food carts from the galley to the cabin, where as many as 15 stewardesses will serve meals.
Whaf s It going to feel like to fly in such a huge plane?
Plane builders say it will be quieter and probably smoother than flying in ioday a - jfi^^^^^^
bodies allow for larger seats and two
Interiors have jdenty of leg room; no one is
>e than two seats from aisle.
Boeings 7t7 super jet weighs 710,000 pounds and carries up to 90 passengers.
aisles the length of the cabin. In tourist class, seats will be eight abreast, but no one will be more than two seats from an aisle. In firstclass, six-abreast seating will be more luxurious than an)d:hing in the air today. Designers say 300 persons can be loaded or unloaded in about five to seven minutes from four extra-wide doors in any of these planes.
What ar U.S. ali^rts doing to get ready for the |um^ jots?
In mapy cities there is a furious rush to build and remodel terminals and to buy new ground-support equipment. The bottom of a 707 doorway is only 10% feet above the'ground, while jumbo-jet doorways are elevated between 15 and 17 feet. New passenger-loading vehicles and stairways have to be ordered. _
At most of the 23 principal airports in the U.S., the airlines are enlarging their waiting rooms, widening airplane parking areas and even
ne^
perjets. Underground parking areas and dual-level approach roads are also planned or abuilding.
These are some of the ways that giant airliners will meet the population explosion in the air. At the moment, five 747s are going through strenuous flight tests in the Seattle area. Lockheed and Douglas are rushing new factories to completion at" Palmdale and Long Beach, Calif, respectively, and their assembly lines will begin to roll late this year. The IrlOll and the DC-10 are scheduled for delivery to a number of airlines in the U.S. and abroad in the fall of 1970 and the winter of 1971. These planes cannot alone solve
problems of congestion in the air and on the ground.^In fact, they may aggravate situations at airports until more modernization is achieved.
In a few years, however, several hundred jumbo jets promise new speed, comfort, and convenience for travelers using\the worlds most popular form of ma^transportation.
Bigger pIcHMS i^eed larger engines; will the iumbo>ts be noisier than today's airliners?
Advanced designs and materials make it possible to build a new generation of jet engines that are 20 percent quieter than those on the 707 or DC-8.
How safe will these monster
aircraft be?
Computers will be standard equipment in the cockpit as an aid to navigation. Electronic equipment will help a three-man crew fly a superjet even in the worst weather; eventually, landings are expected to be made easily and safely when airport visi-bilitFis ahn^ nipdrfantr"
instrument is installed in duplicate. If one instrument fails, a replacement takes over autmnatically.
Air three planes will have been flight-tested nearly a year before they are certified by the FA A for delivery to airlines. One L-1011, for instance, will undergo all sorts of fatigue and strain tests in a hanger.
It will never fly, but the data which engineers gain from it will serve to make assembly-line planes safer.
In addition, new jet engines are so powerful that the 747, for example, needs 2,000 feet less runway to be airborne than its sister 707, which weighs only half as much.
Family Weekly, November 2,1969 ,
tourist homes-
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Hardly any have swimming pools. They are relatively harci to find. The management is far from professional or highly polished. But theytourist homescan save an average family of four close to $400 during a normal two-week vacation.
Tourist homes are relatively unknown to most travelers. In fact, a tourist home in some areas is darned hard to find. Nothing more than a smallish, tidy sign might advertise it.
However, there are ways to find these money-saving accommodations and cut the biggest single ^ expenseovernight accommodationsin your travel budget. But first, lets take a look at what these places a^e likft and how much it costs to stay in one of them.
A Denver salesman first tipped me off to the value of tourist homes. Ive been traveling for years, he said, and I always stay in tourist homes. I cipi stay in a big, comfortable bed in a quiet home for $5 a night. It costs at least $15 and usually more tp stay in a motel. That extra $10 or $15 is a big premium to pay for a modern room with television.
It's fun having visitors in, said Mrs. Helen MacConnell^whose big, rambling house just West of Minneapolis has five double rooms available to tourists. I only rent to people I like. It helps pay the mortgage and taxes.
Mrs. Mai^unnell has a -smaU, white sign a few hundred feet from the front door of her neatly painted home. It says simply, Tourists, and it attracts about a dozen passing travelers,, a day. She normally has rented all of the rooms in her -houseat $6 eachwell befo^p dinner time.
I stayed there in a room which was typical of those in old houses. There was plenty of space. The bed was firm and comfortable. The sheets were clean.
Th^jrtheVi is Mrs. L. E. Dam-eron who operates the Virginia Guest House, a tourist home in Orlando, Fla. There you will find six large rooms, each with a double bed, and five all-tile baths.* In
a large dining room guests have their meats; there also is a giant living room where guests relax, chat, and watch television.
The cost," with meals, is $4 to $6 a day per person during winter months. Rates are even lower in the summer.
But how do you find a tourist home for your use during your next trip away from home?
One way is to write to the tour-ist-promotion depaHment of the city you plan to visit. Tell them you would like to find a list of tourist homes in the city. Unfortunately, many cities dont have one. If you dont get a satisfactory response, write the chamber of commerce of the city.
Look in the Yellow Pages directory of the city of your choice. Most telephone-company offices have directories for major cities, so you, in your own home town, probably can find a directory for the city you plan to visit. Look under tourist homes, boardinghouses, and apartments.
Still another way to find a tourist home, and the one that has been in use most successfully for years, TrtoliSoktorTs^^^
tourists in the town you are visiting. This has worked for tens of thousands of people in the past.
However, there is an inherent problem involved: you cant make reservations in advance. Thus, if you arrive in the town and cant find a* room in a tourist home, you have problems.
College towns, incidentally, often are heavy with tourist homes during summer months. Owners of large homes rent to students during school months and to tourists during vacation periods.
However you find your inex||wn-sive room fbr the night, ybull end up with a bargain.
A. R. ROALMAN
12
Family Weekly, November 2^ 1989
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Felicia Ames and feline friends.
-V- ^>*
Be ready when Tommy comes home from school with an armful of kitten mostly mew and tailand askif mother if kitty can join the family.
Kittens make wonderful corn^ii-ions for children and are far less demanding than puppies. But they do have special needs. If you are wondering how to meet them so that this particular ball of fluff will grow into a happy, healthy cat, here are a few-pointers.
Speak Softly
In the first few hours after her arrival, be considerate of the kittens nervous system. Cats are much more highly strung than dogs; they startle easily. They hate loud noises and sudden motions.
Let your kitten explore her new home undisturbed. If she jumps up on the table and threatens your best lamp, dont panic. She is much more sure-footed than you think. Watch her tail. As she moves from room to room, anxiously learning geograiphy,
smells, signposts, her tail will be low. As she gains confidence, her tail will rise until it is straight up like a flag. That means she has decided to stay; from now on you are her family.
Hold Her with Both Hands
Some children pick up a kitten as though it were a soiled T-shirt or a pair of roller skates. Cats dont like to dangle, and that goes double for kittens. Show Tommy how to grasp the kitten securely under the shoulders with his right hand, lift, and support her haunches with his left
Cats make wonderful pets for children, but they need care, especially when young
By FEUCIA AMES
Author of "Tho Cot You Cor For*'
hand. Never pick up a kitten by the scruff of its neck. Only its mother knows how to do this without injury.
Visit the Veterinarian
When introductions are over, take yoiir new pet to the veterinarian for her physical exam and feline enteritis inoculations. Two shots, administered a week apart, are a must. The Ibnger you wait after seven weeks of age, the greater the risk.
Make Your House a Home
A kittens first choice for a bed is one of your own. There is much to be said for letting her< sleep with Tommy (or some other member of the family) if she doesnt disturb a good nights rest with midnight playfulness. If you prefer the kitten to sleep alone, however, find a nice cardboard carton and cushion it with a soft blanket or towel. Put it on a low shelf or table off the floorcats have a perching instinct, and they hate drafts.
A kittens board is much easier to manage now that commercial pet foods are so abundant. If your kitten has been properly weaned, she will need a varied diet of meat, carbohydrates, minerals, and vitamins all available in high quality commercial cat foods such as Friskies.
Dont give your kitten a monodiet. If she is fed only one flavor, she will become addicted to it and refuse everything else. Kittens at seven or eigh| weeks (the ideal time for adoption) should have four small meals a day. This will gradually decrease to three, and at eight months to a year should be cut to twobreakfast and
months to train, a kitten is taught to use a sandbox by its mother as soon as it can toddle out of the nursery-box. A plastic dishpan makes a good sandbox. Fill it with a commercial litter (easier to handle than real sand pr dirt) and place it in an out-of-the-traffic spot.
Show the kitten where it is; she knows perfectly well what it is for. If your house is a large one, it is a good idea to have more than one litter boxupstairs as well as downstairs, on the service porch as well as near the front of the house. Be sure to keep the pan clean. This means changing the litter frequently, washing out the container with soap and water with every change. (Soiled litter can be flushed down the toilet without danger of stoppage.)
Furniture-Scratcliing _I have lived with many cats, and none was a fumiture-ripper. If you don't want your kitten to scratch
supper.
You may give her occasional treats of raw liver, beef kidney, or heart, and spoonfuls of cottage cheese and scrambled egg. A half teaspoon of brewers yeast sprinkled on her food is good for her. (Some authorities think it is also a flea preventive.)
Dont feed her chicken bones or raw fish. Never serve food straight out of the refrigerator. Cats hate cold food, and it is bad for their digestive systems. Keep fresh water available at all times. Feed only, a little milk (at room t^perature) between meals. Adult cats do not need milk at all. If your kitten shows symptoms of diarrhea, discontinue the milk.
Unlike puppies who often take six
Scratching post prevents damage.
your newly upholstered couch or chair, tridn her early. Two things are needed: consistent, firm discipline and a scratching post. Tuck a little catnip under the top, and show her where it is; she will soon leam to use it.
If she starts to shred the furniture instead, say No, No! in your best sergeant-major voice. Never hit a kitten or eat. She is just as much intimidated by a loud voice as by a swat.
Grooming Is for Cats, Too
Too many people seem to think that because a cat keeps its coat slicked down with its oum rough, tongue, no further grooming is neces
sary. Fur balls in the cats tummy are often the result of this neglect. If your kitten'is short-haired, brush her at least once a week. If she is long-haired, comb her every day with a steel comb you can purchase at any pet store.
A kitten can become accustomed to daily combings at the tender age of two weeks and soon leams to enjoy it. With daily grooming, few baths will be necessary. If your pet gets into a mess she cant clean off by herself (like the sardine oil my kitten found irresistible), dont hesitate to give her a bathlukewarm water, gentle soap suds, thorough rinsing, towel-drying in a warm room. And dont let her out for at least an hour or until she is all fluffed out again. Cats catch cold easily.
Indoors or Outdoors
If you live in an apartment or on a busy street, keep your kitten indoors at all times. Give her toys to play with, good care and food, and she can easily adjust to &e indoor life. If,.on the other hand, you have a yard or garden with trees for climbing, by all means let your kitten go outdoors to explore the big, exciting world. ./
Under no circumstances let your kitten out at night. Night holds many dangers for kittens and cats, chief of which is the automobile, with other animals running a close second.
Watch Out for...
Open drawers, unlatched cupboards, open ovens. Kittens have insatiable curiosity and love cozy, dark areas. Dont shut a drawer or_
cupboard or light an oven before checking to see if Puss is asleep inside. Keep thread and string away from hershe can swallow yards, especially if the string has been around a turkey or pot roast.
A Cat Is Indepondent, but
Cats need a lot of .love. Dont be fooled by the fact that your kitten is not^a joiner like a dog. True, she is self-contained, v'ill not fawn over you, and will do nothing just to please you. As she grows older, she will withdraw to meditate.
But her signs of affection are real, if subtlerubbing against your ankles or hand or asking to have her chin scratched. Loud or soft, a purr means only one thinghappiness in your presence, love, a
14
Fatnily Weekly, November i, 1969
LOT NUMBER
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LIMITED OFFI
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Tke LIMITED CLOSEOUT OFFER discrilwd ii this U^ liiporters OiHetii is for a skart tine only. Deep-slasliod dTscoaat price is good oaly for tke Men's Delms Model. Tke Ampkikian Watck kas keen a faeerite not only of %nka Divers kut active, modem men around the globe. Goods have been stored in a .S. Bonded Warekonse sitnated en tke Rew York waterfront, for non-payment of 05. Severn-ment Cnstams taxes. Tkey are new keing released at once to tke general pHklic at a fraction ef tke regalar price. Orders skipped ea a first received, first mailed kasis. AO watckes skipped wRkin 4S kenrs ef receipt LIMIT: Only ONEJ) watck teeackreaderattkteslaskedpri.
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USED BY AaiVE AAEN IN OVER 25 COUNTRIES ^
Today this amasiiig wofdi i net mod ist by S<^ Diver*. For from bl WoN ever 1,000.000 men in oN weNt* ef Bfe own AinphibiaiM. Tbe*e ere bttne* leoder, doctor*, lawyer*, famver*, lyortinun etc. AAen who are fed op, froetroted, and anry with iiincy watcbe* that break down ea*Ny. Yea'H abe *ee tbi* type watch worn by brawny cenatrwctien worker*, Aney and Navy eflker*, golfer*, bowler*, tennb player*, etc. Fonvoo* in over 25 ceontri*. Troly a priied jpo**e**ion for nMn ef action. A reid bargain at thb worehooee do*eoot pikel
The detailed specifications for Nils nationally advertised watch are as follows: (A) TYPE: Genuine Amphibian-made for use on land, under-the-sea, or out in space. (B) CASE: Standard diameter approx. IVi inches wide. Heavy dutyhas a special BDLTED^ ON BACK of genuine Stainless Steel, polished to a satin finish. Latest Astronaut-inspired design. (C) WORKS: Precision Swiss Parts throughout, assembled in a renowned Swiss watch facjory.^ Movement has integrated calendar section that changes date every 24 hours at the stroke of midnight. Works are electronically tested boi outeide and inside the case. (D) WATER RESISTANCE: This amaziiig watch is water resistant (not just semi water-protected). User needs only to* keep crown, case and crystal intact to retain wafer resistance. Special intemat eeals keep out water, dust, grime, and gritthe four great enemies of watches. (E) BUILT-IN RESISTOR: This device gives positive resistance against possible damage from shocks, hard usage, jolt, etc. UTEST COMPUTOGRAPH DIAL HAS MANY SPECIAL USES An unusual Revohriiif Conmutograph Dlal is mounted on the outer rim of this new 1969 Amphibian. Truly a great development of Swiss technology, it has numerous applications in Industry, business, sports, engineering and professions. A help In timing speeds
r-w
of boats, cars, auto races. Useful for many shop operations, photographic work, track events, football, baseball, etc. Special LAPSED TIME operation helps you keep punctual for dates or business appointments. Cuts down on long distance overcharges. Prevents overtime parking fines. Dver 97% of all watches made today do not offer this modem convenloiico.
ONE OF WORLDS MOST RUGGED WATCHES EVER DEVELOPED IN 3 CENTURIES!
Amphibians were first made for deep-sea divers or frogmen. Their very lives could well depend on a rugged, heavy duty watch. Knowing this, the clever watchmasters of Switzerland engineered it to withstand staggering stresses and pressureswithout breaking down. To accomplish this they gave It special resistance to shocks, jolts, bumps, accidents. They put in a spcial metal alloy, an unbreakable mainspring, a domed, shatterproof crystal, a solid steel backing, plus cushiony rubber gaskets. The result: one of the worlds most sturdy watches in over 300 years! A watch so strong ft tihts months, even years of treatment that conid ruin an ordinary watch in 5 minutes! A watch so thorou^ly dependable and well engineered that it carries a 5 Year Seivica Cartificato!
FREE 7 DAY EXAMINATION
Readers may examine, use and try one (1) watch without risk or obligation. This timepiece is absolutely guaranteed to give satisfactory performance. Otherwise return for immediate refund by return mail.
JHIS IS A STRICTLY LIMITED OFFER! r This Is f strictly LIMITED CLOSEOUT OffER.
It is subject to all rules and Conditions shown ]|in coupon. Please be sure to read and foBow these easy rules: This will avoid delay pnd ensure prompf^-Uelivery to your home.^
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mtk, FOSTER-TRENT Inc. DEPT. 924-M, 369 Post Rd, Larchmont. N.Y. 10538
I R R
I RULES t CONOmONS (PLEASE OISERVE WITM CARE)
I [Ij Only ONE (1) Amphibian to a reoder of discount price of I 11.99. [2] Add sop for pottoge. handling and insurance.
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TRDER WATCH, PIBSE USE THIS SPECIAL PROCUREMENT COUPON
FOSTER-TRENT INC., (U.S. Import Div.) 369 Post Rd, Dept. 924-M. Larchmont, N.Y. 105381
I I
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Heartburns finished, by gum!
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Destroys odor on sanitary napkins
At last-^a deodorant for you ... and for your clothes too!
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More Security With
FALSETEETH
While Eating, Talking
Dont be so afraid that your false teeth will come loose or drop Just at the wrong time. For more security and more comfort. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETU on your pUtes. FASTEETH holds both uppSK and lowers firmer longer. Makes eating easier. FA8TEETH Is alkaline. No taste! Dentures that
gummy, pasty taste! Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH.
PHOTO CREDITS
Cover: Louise Hughes.
Page 2: U.S. Dep't. Agrkuiture; Chose Ltd.; ABC; NBC.
4:* Peter Gridley for PPG.
Foge 6r to* Ahgeles Timeir
Page 14: Louise Von den AAcid.
Page 16: H. Armstrong Roberts..
OH, MY ACHINO BACK
Nassins backache, headache and muscular aches and pains may come on
with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or If ais nag^
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King beekaehe, with restless, sleeplssa nights, is wearing you ont, making you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills - an analgak, a pain reliever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pills not n habit-forming drug but n well-known standard remedy used successfully by millions for
over ^ihen. See if they dont bring le relief. For con-
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KEEP FEET HEALTHY!
WALK IN COMFORT!
CUPPERS'
PERFECT FOR INGROWN NAILS
' IMgM lim KtlM FiMst SaiiagM Sarglcai Staal Trian ta parfactiaa
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to cut Instantly. Not yat availwle in stores:
Deap curve desli
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introductory piiice on MONEY-BACK GUAR-ANHE only &t9 plus 2Sc P
postage
BM PredMis, lei 44B. tkeUe, II.
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For Jlffy-fast relief from annoying raw fiery Itch caused by scales, dry akin, older age skin, chafing, eczema.
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Now...Plastic Cream Revolutionizes Denture Wearing .
For the first tme, science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds false teethboth "uppers and lowersas they've never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that aetuaUy koM dear turee to nwutk and gum surfaeea!
Its FiJfODENT-a revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U.S. Patent 003,988.
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Just one appncation may last round-the-dock. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easv-to-use Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters.
QUIZ
Tell About You
By DOROTHY BRANT WARNICK
ALMOST EVERYBODY daydreams.
But what do such dreams indicate about a person? And how does one personas dream differ from another personas?
Science is just beginning to probe the deeper meanings of daydreams, yet it has come up with some startling preliminary findings. Here is a tr^e-false quiz to test you on your knowledge of daydreamsand how they reveal the inner you.
Daydreams and dreams are one and the same.
False. Daydreaming occurs when you deliberately close down your conscious mind and permit the unconscious to take over. In addition, daydreams are not disordered, full of strange symbols, or in direct contrast with real life as often as night dreams are. Further, daydreams are usually pleasant, whereas dreams are often unpleasant. One similarity is that, like a dream, the construction of a daydream is not restricted by the harsh realities of time and space.
Doydroams are halpful.
True. The most recent research by psychologist Jerome L. Singer, indicates that daydreams can help us avoid making mistakes. As he puts it, a person who daydreams "is better able to plan his future because he can try out a plan and weigh |he ironsequencm before he haa made a move. He also added that the person has a wonderful ability to amuse^himself during such dull periods as a long bus trip.
Thora ora times when daydreams are psycholo9cally undesirable.
True. E. Earl Baughman and George Schlager Welsh of the University of North Carolina reported in "Personality: A Behavioral Science that daydreaming can become harmful if you indulge in these fantasies to the point where your contact with the real world becomes endangered.
Daydraams ara on indication that you are becoming mentally ill.
False. T. L. Engle of the department of psychology at Indiana University says that daydreams are not only completely normal but that, "It takes ability to produce elaborate daydreams.
u
Family Weekly, Novomher t, 1969
Daydreaming begins in childhood.
True. Prof. Laurance Shaffer, C^amegie Institute of Technology, says, "The inappropriateness of curriculum to a childs needs often causes very bright children to find close attention unnecessary, since they grasp the work quickly and without effort. On the other hand, he reported, Dull children are often repelled by instruction that they cannot understand and, therefore, are likely to give up the hopeless task of trying to learn. In either case, daydreaming may offer a pleiasant escape.
The hero of a daydream is always the dreamer.
True. Sigmund Freud put it this way, "The hero of a daydream is always the subject himself, either directly imagined in the part or transparently identified with someone else.
Men hove dHFerent daydreoms than women.
True. Studies show that men more often daydream about accomplishing physical feats than women. Women's imaginings are^ more likely to center around their physical attractiveness.
People from certain cultural backgrounds daydream more than others.
True. According to the findings of Doc-, tor Singer, who studied the daydreaming patterns of educated, middle-class Americans of different cultural back-grpundsj, Negroes,Jews daydreamed far more often than Germans, Irishmen, and Anglo-Saxons. ^
There is no such thing os a "common" daydream.
False. Not only are there "common daydreams, but recent studies show that scientists, after questioning two groups of men and women with an average age of 21 and 28 respectively, have categorized them in the order of their importance, as follows: Accomplishing a physical feat; having physical attractiveness; accomplishing a mental feat; achieving vocational success; obtaining money or possessions; gaining applause by ability or daring; rescuing someone by great bravery; picturing oneself as a great person; rendering service to someone whose favor is sought; sexual gratification, e
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the market. Quart size contains enough to do entire bedroom set.
ONE COAT KIT also includes free, a quality paint brush and glove.
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Jumping on a chair on't heip. But d*CON^-MOIe Prufe will! Mouse Prufe is the amazing mouse killer that's,...
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0DTSEU5JU1 OIHBKCfflBlHED
A FAMILY AFFAIR
Pidi^ting, loes of sleep end a tormenting itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 personsexamined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.
To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do... and heres how they do it:
Firsta scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJaynes modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. At* i/our phmrmmct. Dont take chances with dangerous, highly contamous Pin-Worms h infect entire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sixes for children and adults.
EAT ANYTHING Wrp FALSE TEETH
Trouble with loose plates that slip or cause sore gums? Xry Brimms Plasti-Liner. Fits plates snugly, Without powder, past or cushions. Gives tight, lasting t YOU CAN lAT ANYTNINOl Simply-lay soft strip of Plasti-Liner on troublesome upper or lower. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to W!p. Tasteless, odorless, harinless to plates. Money-back guarantee. At all drug cdunters.,
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Whei Yoi Order By Mail Fron Faaily Weekly...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexinqton Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
Women Suffer
WITH BUDDER IRRITATION
Common Kidney or Bladder Irrlta-- tions affect twice as many women as men, often causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning, itching urination. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headaches. Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CTSTE3C usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs in acid urine, and easing pain. Get CYSTEX at druggists today.
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Here's an old-fashioned dinner menu in the modern manner. A boned lamb roast makes an easy job of carving. Canned yams, boil-in-a-bag vegetables, rolls from rs frigerated fresh dough, iced celery wjth olives, chocolate bread pudding and coffee, complete a dinner fit to please the gourmet and simple enough to be prepared bj any beginner.
Roast Lamb Shoulder, Colorado Style
1 boned shoulder of lamb (about
5 lbs.), rolled and tied
/a cup honey
2 tablespoons lime juice
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon ground ginger teaspoon ground cloves
1. Put Iamb on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Insert roast meat thermometer. Set in a 325F. oven, and roast about 2Vi hrs.
2. Remove from oven and drain off excess fat. Mix honey, lime juice, and a blend of salt, ginger, and cloves. Spread "over roast lamb.
3. Return meat to oven and roast Vg to 1 hr., or until meat thermometer registers 175F. to 180F., basting frequently with pan drippings.
4. Remove from oven, and allow to , stand 15 or 20 min. before carving.
6 servings
Note: If desired, add a small amount of water to roasting pan over direct heat, and stir until drippings are tooshd. Blend in 1 to 2 tablespoons mint-flavored apple jelly. Heat thoroughly, and pour into a small pitcher; serve with the meat.
Orange Yam Cups
3 mediuni'iiized navel oranges 1 % cups mashed, cooked yarns'^
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine, melted
3 tablespoons orange juice
1 tablespoon firmly packed
dark brown sugar teaspoon salt
cup coarsely chopped pecans
1. Cut oranges into halves. Using a sharp paring knife, run it along the membranes of each orange section and remove pieces to a sieve set over a small bowl. Empty, collecting juice into the bowl. Using a scissors, snip membrane' as close to peel as possible, and discard. Set the orange cups aside.
2. Blend butter or margarine, grange juice, sugar, and salt and stir
It Family, Weekly, Novembei- 2,1969
Honey and ginger-glazed Roast Lamb, Colorado Style, is complemented bfdmix-ture of buttery whipped yams, orange sections, and pecans piled in orange cups.
into the mashed yams, blending thoroughly. Mix in orange pieces and nuts. Pile into orange cups.
3. Set close together in a baking dish or pan. Put into a 325F. oven, and heat thoroughly, about 40 min. Serve with the roast lamb.
6 servings
*If using canned yams, drain before mashing.
All Green Vegetable Skillet
1 boil-in-a-bag pkg. (about 9 oz.) diagonally sliced green beans ^ in butter sauce 1 boil-in-a-bag pkg. (about 10 oz.)
lima beans in butter sauce 'A cup butter or margarine 'A cup finely chopped onion 1 lb. (about 4 cups) sliced zucchini
Accent ___^_
Vi cup snipped parsley Seasoned salt or pepper
1. Cook the cut beans and limas following package directions. Do not overcook.
2. Meanwhile, heat butter or margarine in a large skillet. Stir in onion, and cook about 2 min.
3. Add ztfcchini slices. Sprinkle with Accent, and toiss until slices are (well coated. Cover, and cook about 15 min., stirring, occasionally.
4- Mix in parsley and then the booked cut beans and limas with their sauces. Season to taste with the seasoned salt or pepper. Spoon into a warm serving dish.
6 to 8 servings
Double Boiler Chocolate Bread Pudding
Refrigerating this pudding 1 or 2 days before serving permits flavors to-fully mellow. ~ .
3 sqs. (3 oz.) nnsweetened chocolate 3 cups milk
*/4 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs, beaten
Vi cup firmly packed brown angar Vz teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon vanilla extract 6 slices white bread, cut in
small cubes
2 oz. marshmallows (about 10)
1. Put chocolate and milk in a doubleboiler top over simmering water. Stir occasionally until chocol'ate is melted. Mix in the granulated sug;ar.
2. Meanwhile, adding gradually, beat^ the brown sugar into the eggs. Blend in salt and vanilla extract. Add bread cubes, and toss until thoroughly mixed.
3. Stir into chocolate mixture in the double-boiler top, and add marsh^ maljows. ' '
4. Cover, and continue to cook over simmering water about 30 min. Stir until well mixed; cover, and cook an additional 15 or 20 min.
5. Remove from heat, stir and transfer to a serving dish. Cool, and serve warm or thoroughly chilled. Accompany with a^tcher of cream or a bowl of unsweetened whipped cream. 8 servings
Now! Enjoy tape cartridges through your present stereo record system!8-Track Tape Cartridge Player
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Heres the most advanced, most convenient, most trouble-free way for you and your family to enjoy stereo music in your homea way that frees you forever from records that scratch, warp and wear out.. .from reel-to-reel tapes that tangle and break. It's the famous, compact Columbia 8-Track TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER ... now yours at a truly fabulous bargain price!
With the Columbia 8-Track Player, youll be able to enjoy full stereo fidelity, plus the effortless convenience of 8-track cartridges in your home! Cartridge tapes play continuouslyswitch automatically from track to track... and the Player provides superb stereophonic sound reproduction right through your present home stereo record system!
Our regular price for this Player is $69.95yet now, as part of this special introductory offer, you may tate it for only $14.95 when you join the new Columbia Stereo Tape Cartridge Service and buy three cartridges of your choice for only $6.98 each.
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They will be mailed and billed to you at the regular Service price of $6.98 (Classical and occasional special cartridges somewhat higher), plus a mailing and handling charge.
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Fill in the coupon now, and mail it with your check or money order for only $14.95. Your Player and the three stereo cartridges of your choice will be sent to you promptly (along with a bill to cover mailing and handling charges and your first three cartridges).
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If you prefer, you may cfiarge your Nayar and cartridfes to your credit card. We honor sii different plans. Simply check your preference and include your account nutnher on tha coupon balow.
I If coupon hu been removed, write to Bo* B lor lull detail*.)
COLUMBIA CARTRIDGE SERVICE
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My main musical Interest is (check one bbx only):
Basy Listening Toung Sound Country
As a member of the Service, my only obligation is to purchase as few as sis addlttonsl cartridges during the coming yeAr at the regular Service price undw the terms outlined in this advertisement.,. and I may cancel nay memberahlp at any time thereafter. If I continue, I am to receive an ^traek cartrldn of my choice FBBB for every two addlUonal selections 1 purchase. ^
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Deep chosl end "eteel<aMo back of e WEIGHT UFTERi
Clear lungt and "etaying power of a LONG DISTANCE r ...
^ MSTAtMXRUNNEIti n Lithe grace and precision timing of a ^ TENNIS RRO! n Eye-and-armcoKHdinationofa ^ CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLER! n' Trim waist and flat-muscled stomach of a COUEGE WRESTLER!
Q DrivingMighsandcalfmusdesofa QUARTERBACK!
Concentrated "smash-power of a BLACK-BELT KARATE EXPERT!
Q Rhythm and "pulling power of a COMPETmON SWIMMER!
G Broad shoulders and fPilow-through of a CLEAN UP BATTER!
G Ai^j^^perfect bodily proportions of a"
G Smooth swing of a TOP GOLFER!
LET NEW MULThSPORTER PROGRAM YOUR BODY FOR 2 WEEKS FREE!
Mail eevpoR eew-M ehii|atiM-ae ese will call or phone yoe!
Now^thsnlu to s tifly (no bisgei iban s camera) computerized miracle called the MULTI-SPORTER, you can now hope to achieve the kind of active, vigorous body other men envy... and other mens w<nnen stare at.
And you can begin "stepping into this perfect body NOT after hours, months, even years of wearisome exercise but in the incredibly short programmed interval of just 6 minutes a day! Less time than it lakes to shave!
MULTI-SPORTER is virtually a brand new invention. But in just a few short months, its revolutionaiy principle of COMPUTERIZED CONDITIONING has been enthusiastically adopted by professional athletes! In fact, as you read these words, football players are using and praising the revolutionary principle behind MULTI-SPORTER. Boxers, wrestlers,
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A hcttw hody-HMM a bettor''gHBc too?
Tochnical Dtta
Total keigat: iso mm (S.S)
Tout ttaalh: ISS mm (i n
Croatest dspta: 50 mm (2.ri
Wslght: 0.4g kg (I.i US.)
Brake ayatem; Noitow chamber type loweat ReaiataKar 0.0 u Higheat Realatanct: 240 kg ^ na.) Moeaiag; UllramMa MN Itrtermi canatrsctiea; Chroma. StHl,- Brasa, Copper Bogiatratioo of Porfcrmsaco; Thermal Eye Energy Transfer Savko: Copper probe
JIWnnnnnnillinmU^rJtLX
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Yesit's a fact! Thats why professional ath-about the computerized
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OesiCMtf for Mrmmsit sastrly adopted ty piefOsioaal atfctetes-amoiat MefU-Sperttr can s^ yW acMm the ^^fsaaMc yosag yea ooast.
MULTI-SPORTER. For even as it conditions their bodies -r it also duplicates and reinforces the beneficial action of the sport that is their livelihood! They get a double advanun and so will you. Even as you begin to slim, trim, strengthen and tighten your both, you wfll -r-ifilhe SilffeinaiinL withh^^ tun dr effdit
expended also be improving your game in TENNIS . . . GOLF . . . B0\W.INGT . . TRACK . . . BASEBALL . . . BOXING . . . SOCCER . . . JUDO . .. SWIMMING or any tqiort you wish to program into the amazing MULTI-SPORTER.
It uses scieace-Bot brale ferce-lo BMkc yon stronger A built-in THERMAL-EYE actually records, memorizes, stores information about your progress automatically... exactly as any computer memorizes and 'stores information in its own data banks! Yes, MULTI-SPORTER actually measures and feds back the intensity of your performance. Not putting enough in? The THERMAL-EYEon the basis ofstored data that applies only to you will say so. Putting too much in? The remarkable THERMAL EYE j^l akrt you in that case too! Remember, MULTl-SrRTER will be programmed to Mi' so fouow MULTI-S*0RTER to the letter and you cannot make a niistake. Because computers do not make mistakes.
2-Week NO-RISK TRIAL-program your own body for any physique. No cost or obligation to buy
----- -W- ^ wuu 0waa MW WUUUir
ing resulu for yourself... on your own body. Only then can you possibly appreciate how dif-
can be. Even the photo-Instruction Manual ac-ijlii-SPORTER may seem so might not belkve themv
Condhiontng really < grairfis in the 3Sm^ companying MULTI-j
astonishing yw might not belwve them-were they not, indoed, actual photographs! Not drawings or *'reconstructionr but actual phoio-graphs which have been granted vcdia, fully legal copyrights by the US. Government and 17 other nations including Britain, France and Germany!
The monwnt you program your new phy-si()ue into MUL^^PORTER you will see why this amazing training device must achieve ihi-dreamed of results faster and more effectively than you ever thought possible. You will also read our astounding guarantee: We say you must actually SEE the difference actually be aMe to verify the results with tape measure, or in the imrror, or with a racket on the tennis
court or with jdoves in the ring ----
TWO SHORT ^EKS OR YOU DC A PENNY!
How can we make such a sweeping promise? Because results are based on scientific proof. Not just with professional athletes but also with men just like you. Why not astonish yourself . . . by trying MULTI-SPORTER yourself? There is no cost or obligation. You are free either to keep it and pay only the special low direct-by-mail price in 12 easy instaUments of $3.60or return it within 2 weeks and owe not one penny. Mail the no-risk trial coupon today. There is no obligation. No one will call or phone you.
World-Wide proofg-MnW-Sportir woflnl
1 am 40 years old... a aedenury family man resigned to teing middle-aged. I tried Midti^porter and am now
For years I was bothered by back-adie and nervous tension. Bitt after twomootha of Multi-Sorter Ive rdaxed, regained a wonderful new feeUng of health and added inches of solid muscle an over! tngland
IN JUST DONTPAY
-|Z-WEEK N04MSK TRIAL-WO OBUCSTIONih
MULTI-SPORTER DapLSlS
250 WMt 57th StTMt Naw York, Ham York 10019
Yes! Rush my complete MULTI-SPORTER and photo-illustrated Instruction Manual at once. I underMand there <1 is no obligation to buy-and no one wfll call or phone me. I can return OieMULTI-
I SPORTS anytime within two weeks and |l owe nothing. Otherwise, I will be permitted
II to keep this miraculous body-builder by ^ -* sending a first payment of 53.60 and then
cn .1,.,. .eleven additionaf weekly iitaflinentt of
$3.60 until the $39.50 plus $3.70 postage and handling is paidftotal of payments $43.20), plus state and local taxes where applicable. order for $39.50 and well
pay $3.70 posuge ^ handling charges. Same 2 weeks money-back guarantee appUes. j.
I
Name.
.Al^.
Address.
I I
OMARGRACE CORPORATION, 1969
City.
-Sute-
-Zip.
uqiardkiley ENTERTAINMENT
Without
Fame
WHEN RICHARD KILEY was playing the title role in one of Broadways most successful plays, Man of La Mancha, he used to jog through Central Park every morning.
One day an old hobo, who looked as if he could barely move one foot in front of the other, somehow managed to keep up with Richard. Hey, he yelled,aint you that La Mancha man?
Kiley nodded.
What do you know! the hobo mumbled as he fell behind Kiley. Fm running next to that La Mancha man!
The next morning, as Kiley jogged past the same spot, sure tenottgh, there was the hobo and a couple of others waiting to join him. Before the week was over,oIt looked like I was leading a marathon. Thereafter I went to the YMCA to work out, he told me in his apartment in London, where he was appearing in a revival of Man of La Mancha.
This incident was an exception, for although Kiley has won more awards than most actors, he is a theatrical odditya top star with virtually no public fame.
Kile/s biggest handicap in capturing public acclaim has been his inability to overcome a shyness that seems strange in contrast to -biaxolorfuL background
His lih grandmother, who died at 85, used to be a nun, Kiley told me. She was_ advised by the mon-signor to leave the convent because of her precarious health. She did and had nine kids in America.
His father, who worked for a railroad, made it possible for his son Richard to travel throughout the country free of charge, sometimes accompanied by his childhood friend, Steve Allen.
Yet as a teen-ager he was so shy that he never even learned to dwce, a slight handicap when he married his second wife, Pat Perrier, a professional dancer. Kiley lias six children from a previous marriage, ages 7 to 21.
Kiley^who always has had an excellent voiceattempted to break into show business on his own by trying out for the chorus line of South Pacific. He was prepared with only one numberThe Song of the Open Road. ^The guy before me also had only one songthe same. And he sang it like Ezio Pinza. That was that!
Of the varied jobs he had while tnaking the rounds of agents and casting offices, Kiley said, one he will never forget was in a 42nd street bookstore at night. It belonged to an old man who sold sexy novels. It was my job to crack the books to the most provocative pages so when someone picked them up, they would snap open automatically and immediately attract them.
Kileys persistenceand tident, of courseeventually paid off in acting. He introduced, for example, the song, Stranger in Paradise in the play,Kismet.-Moviea have been strictly second-rate for him, but he has starred in top tv dramas and on Broadway has won the Tony Award, Theatre World Award, Drama Iieague Medal, and others. His Broadway credits include such hits as Redhead, No Strings, and Advise and Consent.
His present ambition, peedleas to say, is to star in the film version -4)f -Man of~Lx4iicha,altbough^^
everybody from Jos Ferrer to Cary Grant has been mentioned as a possibilityeverybody, that is, excpt the star .who seems most qualified for the part.
Yet Kiley does not seem to be an unhappy man. He is very much in love with his new wife, is busy with plans for recording childrens records, and writes and sketches in his spare time.
To that La Mancha man, singing and acting are only a profession. The trimmings he can do without. Yet you cant blame him for wanting the plum partsand national fame rather than with just New York critics.
PEER J. OPPENHEIMER
Family Weekly, November 2,1969 21
read these words?
napkin fuzzy liquid whisp'er
misty chicken vlvet zigzag
punch camel
Your child will learn how_jto read these and more than 300 other words after wcwk-ing with the very first record of The Sound Way to Easy Reading.
Try out this Phonics Course FREE FOR TWO WEEKS mth your child in your own homewithout risking a penny. Mail the coupon below.
I
f your child is a poor reader, if he has not been able to keep up with his class in schoolhere is a way that you can help him* Many parents have seen their poor readers gain up to a full yearns yrade in reading skiU in just six weeks with the Sound Way to Easy Reading.
As soon as your child starts playing the records and using the charts of TTie Sound Way to Easy Reading you will know why it works so well. It takes the mystery out of learning to read because it teaches your child by the phonics method (the method by which most parents learned to read years ago).
Teaches with records
Tested and Proved
Many of our brightest children are not able to grasp the look-and-say method taught in most schools today. Yet, many educators insist that at least 40% of (^ur children must have formal training m phonicsthat they will never master reading without iti
Help Your Child Now
So dont wait for your poor reader to reach high school before coming to his aid. By starting your child on The Sound Way to Easy Reading now, you can change his entire attitude toward schoolturn his sense of failure into the joy of success. Try it free for two weeks. You send no money-just mail coupon.
With this course your child discovers that letters have sounds. When he starts sounding out the letters he hears himself saying the word. Hes reading.
'The records drtU him in the sounds of the 26 letters of the alphabet and their blends. By the time he completes the fird record (about two weeks for the average child) he can read 300 words. - After finishing all four records Jhe has been taught 123 basic phonics s&ds.
Once he knows these sounds he can read up to 85% of the words in the English Xanguage. It works for children of all agesin the earliest grades and even ih high school. Its records tell your child exactly what to do, so he can teach himself. without any help f from ^ou.
USED BY 80,000 PARENTS who Mnd many lattan lika thaaa:
Better marke"At the end of hie first emeater in fbarth frade, Geralds hlghmt mark was a D-miaiis. Aner werkiag S weeks with the records his haummt mark was C."
Mrs. WiUiam Lettr, Buffalo, 8. Dak.
Four eons"In twelve weeks, two of our boys brought up their reading gndes from D to B. And our other two came up from D to C. Ill never get more for my monsy than I already have with your course."
Mr. John GsMe, Jr., CaamiiU*, W-
IN 10,000 SCHOOLS Teaehess are highly enthus^jutie
Reeommends to parents"We are unng your course for remedial work in reading and phonics instruction. The children have been greaUy helped. 1 recommend it to parents as
rlsBsawutorire^^
R. E. Pinoon, Principal, Augutta, Oa.
A pleasure to hear my elaas read"I am juat delighted. In the last twelve weeks 22 of my 29 fourth grade pupila brought up their scores in alent reading. 'Iheir oral reading is so improved |ts a pleamiro to hear them now."
Mary L. Henderaon, CrowUy, La.
In a pilot study by university psychologists, children gained up to a full years grade in oral reading skill after only 30 lessons with The Sound Way to Easy Reading.
A semester-long study involving 214 pupils in four Chicago schools proved that the classes given The Sound Way to Easy Reading showed marked improvement in reading and spelling over the control groups.
Dont think its all your childs fault if he hasnt learned to read.
Bremnar-Davia nmaka. Dept. P<21t Wilmette. lUinoie 60091
Pleaae aand me The Sound Way to Easy Reading, poatpaid. on approval. After 2 weelm trial, if I see enconragiag results, I will 'nul $6 si first payment and will remit $5 each month for the next 5 months. Or, I wiO send f 2S i payment in fulL If not satisfied after first weeks, I will return the courss and owe you nothing.
Send me saw RPM. 46 RPM
Name.
Addrtoa.
City_
Stata
Jip-
TEACHERS: Cheek for ptkao and on daasroom Edition with large wall charts
%
V
- Home
wn.',
EXCLUSIVE CANNON TOWEL OFFER
Imagine the thrill of having this lovely towel ensemble in your own home...towels so rich and luxurious youll feel like a Queen with a linen closet thats a treasure chest of exquisite patterns and brilliant solids. Youll find luscious rose and rich gold patterns, pink and golden solidsall 50 rich and fluffy pieces with the unmistakable Cannon quality and the famous "pucker-free. bordem. Ya*,,, dashing colors selected by leading decorators invite you to throw away the rules and do something different! Luxury doesnt stop at design alone-this ensemble is just as rich to touch as to the eye. Whats more, well send you a valuable t2-page Home Fashion Guide to help you display your towels and all your linens in the most striking way.
Yes, you can now compose a bright new orchestration of color by mixing vibrant floral patterns and subtle solids. Unfortunately, you cannot fully appreciate the full color and striking beauty of this ensemble as shovim in this black and whHe illuatration.. . you must see, feel arid use this lovely ensemble to convince yourself of its extraordinary value! See how these luxurious towels make your room sing with cheer and bright-nws-feel theJuxuryLof joftneis when you step from shower to bath. Yes... its a vale so~eirceptional you cannot ignore it. Nowhere will you find so much for so little. Imagine! 10 different, superbly designed color-dazzling bath towels... youve seen and priced bath towels and you know they sell upwards of $3.00 each. But, thats not all- with this exclusive offer you also receive 6 fringed Hand Towels, 6 solid color wash cloths, 4 Floral print wash cloths plus 6 Checked and fringed red, blue and green dish towels, 12 multi-colored wash cloths and 6 beautiful, decorative pot holders for your kitchena value far above and beyond what you would expect to pay...and its ail.yours for the fantastically low price of only $28.88 (plus postage and handling) if you act nowl
ALL 50 PIECES
month)
Heres What You Qel
4 Floral Print Bath Towels, 2 Pink, 2 Gold 0 6 Solid Color Bath Towels. 3 Pink, 3 Gold e 6 Solid Color Fringed Hand Towels (Guest), 3 Pink, 3 Gold O S Solid wash Cloths, 3 Pink, 3 Gold 0 4 Floral Print Wash Cloths, 2 Pink, 2 Gold e 6 High-Fashion Checked Dish Towels (Fringed), 2 Red, 2 Blue, 2 Green 12 Knit Wash Cloths 6 Pot Holders
V
Nurus All You Do To Got Your 50-Ploco Cannon Mlllt Towol Enaomblo
Your romittsneo will bo hold In oscrow and asido In your namo in ono of tho country's most roopoctod financiai lnstitutiona.~J^ will guarantoo that your paymant
2 Exquisito GoMon GriHo FHigroo Soap DMioa
Each 6 X 4 to cradle your favorite, fragrant bath soaps-use for sink, shower or tub-Keeps soap high and dry and adds a touch of elegance to bath or shower. These exclusive* Golden Grille Metal Filigree Soap Dishes are not for sale-they're yours, free, when you send for your 50-Piece Trousseau-Packed Towel Ensemble.
You'd ordinarily expect to pay as much as $40.(X), $50.00, or' ble with this many towels of such
evpt more for an ensem quality. But we have been able to arrange a'special exclusive
purchase with famous Cannon, and can bring this set to you
g).
will te rsfundud, without quostion,* If you are not Mtitfiod in any during tho 10-day trial period.
way
MAIL AMAZING TRIAL COUPON TODAY
now for only $28.88 (plus postage & handling)
Simply mail the Amazing Trial Coupon Today. Your complete 50-piece Deluxe Cannon Towel Ensemble will be sent to you at/once on 10 Day Trial. You will also receive the 12-page' Home Fashion Guide, chock full of exciting ideas... and, as^ an txfra bonus your 2 Free Golden Grille Filigree oval soap dishes. These are yours as our gift to you whether you decide te keep the Trousseau-packaged Towel Ensemble or not But you must act now because this generous offer will not be repeated this season.
DOUBLE GUARANTEE Mamiieeliifers Quaranlse Every pitcu it guaranlMd againtt dafactiva worfcmanahip or irragu-larity, and it ail firat quality mar-chandiaa. i
Money Back Qugiantse
If during tha 10-day trial pariod
UNKLEIBURE CORP.. Dqt CT-19 20 Bank Str^t Wl^''plains, N.Y. 10606
you ara hot plaafod and dalightad with your purehaf aimply ratum
tha maichandiaa and your monay will bo rofundad, lagardlaaa of tha mathod of paymant aalactad. No quaatlona aakad.
X** ."! thja magnlf cant M-Pi^ Dahixo Cannon Enaambla olut tho Iraa 1i-
^ ^ Orilla Filigraa OVM Saip DUhaa (mlna to
In any caaa) which I will pay for undar oha qf tha following plana: (chack ono)
I8*ntaad rafundabla.by your Pratidant if not abao-y'" t*"* P**a and handling) at
only $4.84 par month for aU montha. No Cndit CAargat.
wymant of $28.88 and aava all pdataga and handling chargaa. (Sama binding guarantoo by your PraaTdont) v *-
(pfaaaa print)
iL_
Address.
City_
JOP.
GIVE HIM the brush! Boy^a S-pkce set in red and white aa^ dier design has brush, comb and TtaU brush. State first name to be peraonalvted, $1.98. Without name, $149. Add $54 postage. Gracious Living, Dept. FW-ll, Berkeley, R. I. 0$88h.
FOOD FASHIONS^If 8 easy to decorate beautiful cakes for parties with book, **Cake and Food Decorating Ideas,' to tell how step by step. Easy. 160 pages full of color. $t ppd. Wilton Enterprises, Dept. FW-11,8SS W: 115th St., Chicago, lU. 60613.
EGO BUILDERSYour favorite photo can be blown up to a giant photo poster thats great for a fien or any room. Send black and white or color photo (returned). 8x3, $1.95; 3x1, $7.95. Photo Poster, Dept. ED31, 210 E. 23rd St., New York, Y. 10010.
Weekend Shopper
BY SUSAN PAINE
LAST liberty dollar o^the fine silver Cartwheels increases in value over the years. Circulated condition, $4.98. 10 mixed dates, $47.50. Roll (20), $89.^. Add 50^ postage. Free 16-page catalog. Matt Numiss, Dept. FW-11, 2928 41st Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. 11101.
SELL Just-A-Notes and add dollars to your groups funds.
12 members selling 12 boxes each gives $64.80 profit. Send$l for sample package and money-raising information to Current, Dept. FW-11, Box 2020, Colorado Springs,^ Colo. 80901,
LEARN upholstering at home w^th a new course that offers spare time income. Low tuition and terms. Send for free illustrated book that explains easy steps. Free sample lesson. Modern Upholstery Inst., Box 899-CF, Orange, Calif. 92669.
FIRST coins minted since 1955 at S mint in San Francisco. Set of 10 uncirculated coins in velvet lined case, $3.95 plus 25^ postage. 10 sets, $37.50; 20 sets, $70 ppd. Write for free catalog. Novel Numismatics, Dept. FW-17, 31 2nd Ave., New York, N. Y. 10003.
MANS fake diamond ring looks like the real thing but has no loss worry! Esquire center stone is. about 2^2 carat size plus small stones. Gold plated. Sizes 8, 10, 12. $5.98. Terry Elliott, Dept. FW-10, Box 1918, Grand Cent. Sta., New York, N. Y. 10017.
BRIDCEVERYONE
is a simple programmed teaching aid Charles Goren calls the greatest bridge-teaching
break-through. Leam or improve game. 2,000 situations, deals, etc. $29.95. Robert Hallowell, Dept. FW, 717 5th Ave., New N.Y. 10022.
REN.ASCENCE Turtle Oil Creme is an excellent aid to youthful beauty. Rough, dry, old-looking skin can change back to the girlish softness you know. A skin softener; in minutes youll feel the difference. 2-oz. Jar, $3. Elanco, Dept. N88, 200 E. Ontario St., Chicago, 111. 60611.
SEND photo cards for Christmas -personal-^ ized with your name! 3x3on glossy stock. Set of 40 cards with envelopes. Send snap or print. $1.35. No orders after Dec. 13. Photo King, Dept. C-I2, 234 5th Ave!TNew York, N. Y. 10001.
CLEAR the way to group fund raisingsell Auto Whis-Kit.
Clears windshields many uses. Profits guaranteed. Details from Abigail Martin,
Dept. 28E4,1113 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63101.
FREE SAMPLE, Montgomery Wards new 126 color print film for Instamatic and other cartridge snapshot cameras. , Send 25^ postage and handling with self-addressed slip of paper to^Wardway Film Offer, Box 821, Rosemount, Minn. 55068.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shoum are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
\ , ^
Family Weekly, November 2,1909
23
Shopping
Guide
LOSE WEKHT
**1 to* MENO PESO Mr t mmOm ud UgjaSJm., I iUO t^ MENO PESO ia mmB tfoaofo koeaoM I ever wait to woiak m Mo.**
MIm C.S., Loig MaMl Cily.
"ieO-UI ... Loot 31 ibo. tal 2
op
Mr. AMboffo SpHo, loohlyii. N.Y. "IN 40 DAYS I LOST 27 LIS."
Miao DJ4, Now RoctaoNo, N.Y. Uva m loOfor mi fcootMriar Ufa MENO |l tar M
eng. It ia ai eOactivo awl dinically tooted frmala that aoccoao-falljr aida rodadle. Cm-taiw 10 kam-fttl dnc awl is an habit formlig.
MENO .
should bo__
sidorod seriously aid should be taken uatil desired weigbt is achieved.
Available oatar by maO or .}. Person
BfLLlOO ^mODUCTS, Dap. FW-3 414 Iroodway, N.Y., N.Y. 10013
17 IDAY SUmY SS.OO
' - No C.O.D.'s
34 DAY SUPPLY $9.00 iSAVf $1.00)
P 51 DAY SUPPLY $13.00 ^ (SAVE S2.00)
<f DAY SUPPLY $1.S0 (SAVE $3.50)
Add S4e far 1st Ctaas MaHioc
Name____
Street
Sm.rr
jm.
Zto
PLAY GUITAR 7 DAYS
OR MOMY BACK
TOP EWTMmr II MUS tsmom 61 pats sacrat syttan tsKhes yoa to play a beau-Uful soac tta flnt day and any fP tone by oar or nota in savtn dan! Contaim 52 photm, 67 flair piacinf charts, 110 iMpuiar and
MCB wawiw* -WMldE MIL dMiMlp*
wrvO fwttaWW wttaP vNVwlC
Chord FMtr of all the chords
i)i a
sad
popular music; a $3.00 Gdtarltt Book Knodadio. TOTH VUOE 67 JO $0 98 -6U FOR OMT
SCIH) NO MONEY! Just
name and ad
dress, pay postman $2.90 plus C.0.0. pstate. Or tend ^.00 with order and I pay poat-CO O- <xrtside Continental U.S.A.-please remit with order).
Uncooditiooal M^ycfc Guarantee
*$T0I09P, AVON tv THE 6EA. NJ- 07717
from MtW HAMFSMmt
24 page Catalog features over 100 items that will cater to your (and friends) Wild Bird Hobt^. Largest GIFT selection available in this Specialty Field:
I- Spaciil Birders Binoculars
Feedars, alt types
Huoiminibird FfodffS
Bird Houses
Bird Baths
Field, Guide Books
Bird SoiY Records, LP
Bird NottsTcolor)
Bird Tiles (color)
Patio Torches
Humane Animal Traps
Purple Martin Houus
Squirrel Guards, ate.
lOUNCRAFT Rt4!ii.rnli'
I Plisse send Birdwatcher's Gift Cataloi by I rNurn First Class Mail. Enclosed find 25$ I (coins or stamps) for handllni.
I Name ................ -.................-
Address
Zip...
MMMMiawm
ajeSt alUn el wm'i, M rtuierwi-|
OtMhy awMtee amnty aW aerfecs M.
PRtSM OmCAL wc.
iasuoertrOi..Nevvem.H.v.iasai oeoTVwT^
SELF-MOUNTING ALBUM SECURES UP Tq 16 SNAPS!
EtxJs messy paste, ugly comers! Just slide photos (up to 4VGx4%") between clear poly cov^ & rigid sticky backing . . they're securely,, bwutifully framed for viewingl 5I4x4'A" album holds up to 16 pictures, documents, etc.-free of dirt, dust, messy finger-marks^n flip-thru spiral binding. Easy to remove & remount. Waslv able vinyl cover.
199$5 Album. 1.00
r)DL''f^l/' C Of BOSTON
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gg 730 BRECK BLDQ., BOSTON, MASS. 02210 gg
Profit from Flower-Power
FLORISTRY PAYS BIG!
Make $$$ 10 FAYS with flowers
Garden flowers or artificials cost pennies, bring in S's.
Corsages, Wedding Flowers, Table arrangements.
Hobby, home business, suit jour own shop. FREE Color Brochure shows you how to learn professional Flower Arranging and Flow >r 9iop Qpention. Also FREE, 3-moaths subscription to "Flower Talk," Publication for home flower designers. Floral Arts Cohter (Hohm Study Div.), Dapt. 48NA, 1628 E. AAcOowall Rd., Ptaoomx, Aria. 83004.
iJ3r^ - nt Ti
U.S. SCHUOI
Instantly ShowsSecrets of teaching yourself musicYou can leam any instrument in your home,..in spare time
Teach yourself music? Yes, you canand youll be amazed how easy it is! Piano, guitar, accordion, saxophone^any popular instrumentyou can teach yourself to play it right away. Its all possible thanks to the remarkable home-study Course offered to you now by the famous U.S. School of Music.
yon Loam Qnickly. Ea^ly
This superb Course shows you how to play your favorite music by note. You read and play actual sheet music. There are no "gimmicks at all. And the incredible thing is that you leam so Quickly and easily.
The secret of this rapid success is in the Courses unique, proven method of instruction. Simple, easy-to-understand instructions'tell you what to do. Then,, wonderfully clear pictures show you just how to do it. These lessons are so well-developed and effective, you actually teach yourself! Its so easy that even children can learn. And you dont need any special talent, or previous experience, or even special knowledge of music!
From the very first lesson you start playing actual tunes from sheet music. As you progress, youll be play-ipg more and more advanced pieces. Before you know it
U. S. School of Music,
Studio A7411 -N, Port Washington, N. Y11050
Yes! I want to leam to play the instrument checked below. Please send me, FREE, your new illustrated booklet "Now You Can Learn To Play Music In Your Own Home-/)lMs your free Piano "Note-Findcr. I am under no obligation.
Check the instrument you would like to play (check ott^ only);
Piano Steal Guitar
Guitar . Saxophone
Accordion Violin
' Organ-pipe. Tenor Banjo electronic, reed Mandolin
I
Trumpet
Comet
clarinet Ukulele
Trombone
youll be playing your favorite music as though youve known how all your lif^e!
Convenient and Ecomunical
Youll also be delighted to discover how convenient and economical this wonderful Course is. You learn at home, in your spare time. You go as fast or as slowly as you wish. Theres no expensive private teacher to pay. You get valuable sheet music included at no extra cost. And 3fou leam for just pennies a day!
Start Enjoying a New Way of Life Just imagine yourself playing your favorite instrument, and playing it well. What a thrill and sense of accomplishment youll feel as you skillfully and canffdently play ppulf hits...classical pieces...folk and country music... dance tunesany kind of music you like! Youll enjoy a wonderful escape from the tensions and problems of everyday life. Youll win new friends and new popularity. Best of all, youll have that warm, deep-down sense of satisfaction and self-fulfillment that comes with going ahead and really doing something youve always wanted to do!
Mail coupon today
Dont go on missing the pleasures that playing music can bring into your life. Mail the (upon right now for our new FREE booklet that tells you all about the Course and shows you hoW fast and easy this unique instruction really is. Well also send you a FREE Piano "Note-Finder. No obligation.
Just clip out and mail the coupon today to: U.S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC,
Studio A7411-N, Port Washington,
New York 11050. Sstablished 1898. licensed by the T^ew york State Education Department.
N / A, ' 1
Haraa How Othan Laamad to Plf y TUs Fttt, Eaay Way!
Mr.
Mrs..
Miss
(Please print clearly)
-Age.
Address.
City.
StatCL
.Zip.
Exdtnd-Dtlifhtad. rm so excited, and delighted with this Course that its difBcult to go slowly. Instructions^ easily onderstood. And I enjoy the fact that I can study at my own time and speed."
Clara J. ^Meon-Jrenton, ?I.J.
PlaytfalkmiMlc. "1 have finished colle|, my ability to play the gniur really paid off there, especially since folk music has become so popular. I have played both as lead goiurist and accompanist gniUr-ist. DuHphl Bullard-Concord, Jrk.
Oq you have instniment? OYes UNo Instruments, if needed, supplied to our students at reduced rates. Accredited Member National Home Study Coandl
Maodaani
ikik
"Ever since I signed up for the Piano Course, I have been reaping happiness. My friends are astonished and my family happy. I will never fofget all the fun Ive had.
Linda Kurtz-Jirvilk, Pa.
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GREENVILLE, N. C ,
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TOF^ in NEyHS FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1969
r MAVE
FEE LI MGS, TOO ->
^ ME SMOULD UMDERSTANO TMAT AMD GIVE ME TME RESPECT I'M EMTITLED TO
you're RIGMT OAGWOOD. I smouldnt mavecalled
YOU TMAT/
MOW "KMUCKLEMEAD"
'i
TEXTBOOK
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO APPROACH A THIS PROBLEM? NO BOOK OR FORMULA ^ TELLS YOU WHAT TO DO.
:1'
IP THESE ARC THE CUFFLINKS WE THINK THEV ARE^TUBVIRE MADBOFAOOMG^
_ lET SMITHS INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX ON THE AAOGN.
FIRST
CONSTRUCTION
1D62.
Aining gold
AND OTHER METALS BV LASER DIRBCTLV FROM THE ORE BANK
**AND THE SPECTROCmPH WILL PHOVB IT,- SAVS TRACV.
WKER BIVENS TO SAM-
w >
ALT SNEVS
TGM
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
THAT THING FACING THE SNOW LEOPARP- YOU
BELIEVE IS THE MISSING LINK?
elaYne was to marry she is determinep to
BELL" BUT AS YOU ^ MAKE THIS DISCOVER/ KNOW, HE EQ ON IN HIS NAME.
BELL GOT ONLY ONE MORE PHOTO-THIS ONE. THE NOISE OF HIS PLANE : 5CARE0 BOTH FIGHTERS -- THE SNOW LEOPARD AND THE THING,"
IF THIS IS the MISSING UNKIT IS A MONUMENTALCHBCC^y/
THE WAY HOME,..
y
SHE TRIED TO KEEP THIS SECRET 50 THAT HE'D HAVE the CREDIT, y ^ HOW CAN
BE SURE IT /5 THE MISSING LINK"?
I'M NOT CERTAIN-THERE HAVE BEEN many false CLAIMS/ BUT I THINK THIS IS IT/ THE THUMB AND BIG TOSAND-*?
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WE> fiOTIO (XTKO OF Tie, BAB/SIST. HE'5 BESIKMMe TO DIZIWE ME MUTS!
BUTHEMEAtteWEO, BROTMER. ANPHE U>VES A/tycOOKfttS.
I'LL SAV HE dobs.anpvouVe 'sNOTagoof!
KN COCMMft UPA CTORM FOR C~C!f JUST MOT
TO FW^ >MORKj TUCK ON -mArGOOP) M SURE HEU.CAICH
ON SOON.
HEJUSTNEEPS A UraE RATIENCE ANP UNpERSIANPlNeJ
OH,BO/, xsmellflapjacis'Ti know vou like them VUM,VUM, I COULD EATA jso IAAAPE/oy A BlS AAOUMTAM OF'EW. LUCILLE. - BATCI^TlfiER.
l^eOTAUOS KRTOU^tttR. THINK you CAN PRESS ACOUPLE OP.CHICKENS rff DINNER ?
LATER
FOR GOODNESS SAKE5, TIGl, r HAVE TO START DINNER. HAMENTVOU RNISHEP DRESSING THOSE CHICKCNSTET?
CUTf f THAT OOOl nm BAB/ SISTER, THAT 6UY IS AN |M(9Tf ^ DONE
dMK thing Right since he came here/
aeASE GNE him ANOTHER CHANCE, BROTHER...HE TR/IHGSOHARR MA/BE HE GOULD KILL AND DRESS A COUS4,EOF^ICKENS~ FOR DINNER.
Th& BACK DOOR, WH6M 0OIN6 OUT SMPTVHAHreP, IS \Amf^ UHUAtCHBP-
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ki
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OLP MAN THEONiy WAYI'P EVER fLY >OlR PRECIOOS FKKER PR.l AT IHE funnP lONS STRIN6, WITH BOIH FEET FIRMLY ON THE
6R0UNPT
HERR BIER/>OU'REOR RESPENJ TICH * NICAL EXPERT ANPSREASE MONI^.<<^ CAN YOU SENPA SOReQS,!
THIS UP.IN A CRATE LIRE TWWT!
WEtL ' 'WCORA, IF you COULP ONLV^S
IT
HELLOOO.' B deliver A UN| WITH THAT MUCH FEELINS, WE WOULP NOT HAVE TO WORK FOR FJ{illiS,tiKEHAER)f.
H0leHKI55.
POOPLES, PEAR, Y WITH RELUCTANCE., INTROPUCE US TO I MAY I MENTION VOUR
THIS NEW MAN,
ASE, TOO?
''f V
CORA CLVPE' HOW.MANy TIMES I'VE SEEN yoUR LUSTROUS lAWSE ON THE SCREN ANP THOUSHT, THERE IS A WOMAN WORTH/ OF
PRUMMONP'S
-TaiENTS/'"
KEEPTALKINS. I'M -geeiNNINSTCrTINiStE.
POOPLE5,1 WISH CORA T POM'T POTHER ME, WOULPFINPANOTHER / CLIVE. I'VE JUST hobby. THIS ONE IS J BEEN REP-P06SEP
OETTINS PULL.
ANPI'M A.MASS OF BRUISES' :
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/' . .y
50^ I so TELL HERR HOTCHKISSTHISSTUPIP' FELLOW WON'T TAKE 'UP MY BEAUTIFUL --i FOKKER. HE SHOULP SO HIRE A PILOT; EH f
HERR BIER, YOU CHARMINS RELIC, YOU MUST HAVE MISUNPERSrOOP./1 CAN'T WAIT TD iWRAP MY STEELY FIST ARONP ITS STICK ANP SOAR INTO THE 5TORM-T055EP SKIES OF CASTjy
OH, BOY.' MY SOLPEN FALCON (S JUST . rt ANOTHER SILT ' M:?-* PISEON... OH,
WELL.' WHO NEEPS PERFECTION ANYHOW.?'
\:
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OurSlor^i NOT SINCE THEY DISCOVEREP
.^1 A. ir TMC rvA/i,iig CIlI T/^x/CO Cti/*Li A^ .
J0{!JT3 tWVt Irtt InrNS> cWJU7Cl> ^
BAI15FYJN& QUmmT OP .yiOLENCE, IT ENPS AS QUICKLY AS IT BEGAN.
*yO/ ///r/W //y THE EYE I- ACCUSES VALETA ADMIRINGLY.
*HAP I KNOWN MY NOSE WAS
MOURNS kARlN. - ^
^DON'T CLUTTER UP THE FLOOR WITH YOUR CHILPISH SQUABBLES. YOU BOTH NEED ANOTHER YEAR'S TRAINING IN THE NURSERY*
.SA^iS^ABIJ^..SlEBEliJ^ WQIJNPEP.. .
^ Ki
MrA and izaren
HISSES *BEA5TJ"
" YOU MIGHT BtP ME A MORE TEMPER FAREWELL, FOR 1 AM OFF ON A MISSION FOR THE KING. THE HARVEST SEASON IS Y\T HANP^ THE WARS ARE OVER UNTIL SPRING. THE KING WILL VISIT
'-FA-TfftR ANO-1 mOE ON A SEPARATE ASSiGNMENTL*^ -
"YOU, SIR VALIANT, WILL RIPE TQ CARLISLE ANL^fEPORT ON THE TEMPER OF THE NORTHERN FIEFS," SAYS ARTHlf?, "ANO YOU, PRINCE ARN, ACCOMPANY H/M AS FAR AS CNESTER. THERE -NUSfT YOUR FRIENP, YOUNG KING CUPLX)CK, ANP ASSURE HIAA -OF OUR ASSISTANCE AGAINST SEA RAIPERS. "
THE GREEN OF SUMMER RIPENS INTO GOLD AND THERE IS PEACE IN THE LAND, FOR THE SERFS SERVE THEIR LORDS AS SOLDIERS FOR THREE.flONTJiS, NO LONGER. THEN THEY StMPLY GO HOME AND HARVEST THE CROPS -THAT CARRY THEM THROUGH THE WINTER.
A CENTURY HAS PASSED SINCE THE ' ROMANS LEFT BRITAIN, BUT THEIR ROADS SURVIVE^ MARCHING STRAIGHT ACROSS HILL AND meadow; FOREST AND STREAM.r.
....AND EMPTY. FOR THE SERFS STAY IN THEIR VILLAGES, SELDOM LEAVING THEM, EXCEPT ON THEIR MASTER'S CALL TO WAR. 50 IT IS SURPRISING TO SEE THREE STRANGE WARRIORS BARRING THE WAY.
NEXT WEEK - Od Tricnds
If-Z
o Kiftf Fwtutn fiK.. tH9. WtU Hghit rtMrvMl.
itoo
Snnie and her friends have managed
TO ELUDE THE VENGEFUL DAGGERS OF THE bloodthirsty gen runamokav'AND head towards the ""mountain of eternal peace
BSfplGOTOLDYW THAT HrAIM'T AIMIM" T' KHOCK OFF THE GEHERAL, Mac! HE'S GOT plans tor her? right, bald EGOf
IS
CORRECL
-~VeN-HeW-SHE PURSUES US WITH LETHAL FURY THAT WOULD REDUCE
ANNIE
MB SUBUMBiDlD THE KPiCUlOUS ^ ontBH SOHBflREf REIATBD THflllT IS PimCUlT TO CLflSS THEM SEfMRATEW? ONE STEPflBOVE THE 8DBUME, MAKES THE RlDICOtOOS, AND ONE STEP ABOVE THE RIDICULOUS MAKES THE SUBLIME AtAIH
I STILL DONT KNOW WHY" YOU DONT USE ONE OF YOUR TRICKS, BALD EGO, AND MAKE GEN. RUNAMOKA DISAPPEAR FOREVER!! THEN
t) l969byNewiSyjK)K:iteCe. Inc [ World Rifhti RMrvod
WE COULD SIT DO^ AND R!ST?!
THOMAS PAINE
THE fcllGHEST MOUNTAINS TO ASHES IN HER HEADLONG PLUNGE TO ABSOLUTE POWER!
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FASTER. YOU gARTHBOUNP
clods!!
B'BUT THE MOUNTAIN IS STEEP"'AND"THE
GENERAL'^
IS THIN
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AND MY WHIP IS SHARP"' AND MY TEMPER RAGING""' FASTER!!
BALD EGQ! WHAT'S
THAT KING'SIZED BIRD DOIN^ UP THERE'" LOOKIN LIKE'",
LIKE IT WAS AIMIN'
T'SWALLOW THIS whole GROUP IN ONE SLP
THAT IS APOLLO!
. , YOU MUST FEAR y HIM NOT? HE IS here BECAUSE.. SUMMONED him!
SAVE ME!! THE BEAST IS ABOUT TO ATTACK!!
SOMEBODY TELL HIM WHO I <im!!
HE KNOWS WHO YOU ARE. YOUR HIGHNESS! STRETCH OUT FLAT ON YOUR STOMACH. PLEASE!
M'MAYBE HE DOESH'T UNDERSTAND YOU"" M'MAYBE HE THINKS IM A TASTY MORSEL TO BE"'ARQGGHHH
APOLLO IS GENTLE SAVE WHEN ANGERED; PRINCE MACADAMIA'
APOLLO WILL TRANSPORT YOU the rest of THE WAY TO THE MOUNTAIN OF ETERNAL PEACE!
LEflf'
LI2ARDS??
MAC GOT HIMSELF A
FlYIH*
TAXICAB!!
IF YOU SHOULD TIRE,TOO; ANNIE I SHALL DIRECT APOLLOTORETURN AND PROVIDE -TRANSPORTATION FOR YOU!
THANKS FOR THE OFFER.BALD EGO'" 5UT ME AN SANDYS HAD A LOTTA experience AT WALKIN' AND CLIMBIN! RIGHT, SANDY?
ARF!
bald EGO!! WHATS
THAT SHINY GgPEN THING ON THE TIPPY TOP O'THAT HIGH MOUNTAIN iUP THERE??
THAT IS MY SIMPLE ABODE ON THE MOUNTAIN OF ETERNAL PjgCE. ANNIE!
*
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BARNEY QOOQUE
X*iaFFV ^nlSTH
^ rRED lAssu^eic^
HAPPY ^
mmmPY,
HONEVPOT
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by mort Walker
.....
Wur|)iENE
wISsw WW l^wr Aaapttd tmm tht CHANDLER UARRK^
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NOW WHV PIO r zzzz- -PO THAT ? / A^AA^A SED I OOTTA BE WID PEEPLE ID PRACTICE ST1N6IN' > PEEPLE.'
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A LfDDLE BIT O' FO?ESi<3HT , KIN SAVE A LOTTA A^TW/^^ATH-(
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