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Walce Forest 23 Virginia 21

Weather

CSov47) teeasioeal rate tedij md tomorraw.

88th Yiar NO. 268

Carolina

VMI

Duke

Clemson

Richmond 37 Furman . 0

Davidson

East Carolina 27

'Georgia

Florida

HOW TO FIND unoMtl boyf . . . turn to "MiscellaneoiM* in today's Ciatsifiod Ads.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FIQION

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING/NOVEMBER 9, 1969

.........- - - -a-.. -

60 Pagbs 3 Sections

Price 15 Centi

WaitonlsNamedrP"

n . 1 ^ Moon Mission

Fesbval Queen t. B.gi Friday

Winter Offensive Aims At Due Lap

One of the most elaborate parades in Greenvilles history, the homecoming football game, the crowning of a new homecoming queen and the dedica-tiwi of a 10-story womens dorroi tory were highlights of Saturdays homecoming celebration a East Carolina University.

Crowds of alumni and visitors flocked to Ficklen Stadium for a Scai^gCR Confere n c.e ^me between^ Pirates'and^ Davidson. A breather in one of the most crucial contests of the season for the conference came with the crowrmg of a pretty 20-year-old junior from Jacksonville, Susan Carol Wal

ton, as homecoming queen.

On hand for the crowning were Congressman Walter B. Jones, State Attorney General Robert B. Morgan, ECU President Leo W J.enldns and last years homecoming queen. IVfrs. Dianne Holland Linville of Greenville.

Queen Susan, a trim blueeyed blonde and winner of nu

a junior special education major.

Runners-^ for the title were Jacque Ormdo of Katcmnh, N.Y., and Virginia Wadsley of Winstm-Salem.

Other weekend activities included an elaborate parade dedicated to the memory of the late Walt Disney, and concerts by two of the outstand-

By AL ROSSITER Jr. UP Space Writer

Apolk) 12 is set to take off at 11:22 a.m. EST Friday and its primary objective is to CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)~ explore the lunar surface. But 'While their launch crew took as Gordon put it in a recent ithe day off, Apollo 12s inteiriew, That splashdovm is 'astronauts practiced eafth-pretty dam thrilling. return, procedures Saturday for The astronauts are scheduled 1 their 10-day moon mission to land 385 miles east of

VVVU VAVUUv CUiVt WflluUvl VI MU* ' ~ _ s .

erous beauty pagaaats, wa. a runner-up for Miss North

Carolina this year as the representative of Onslow County. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Walton of Jacksonville. At ECU she is

Dionne Warwick and The 5th Dimension.

American Samoa at 3:58 p.m. Nov. 24. The aircraft carrier

that begins next Friday.

Charles Pete Conrad Jr.,

Richard F. GtH-doB and Alan L. Hornet will retrieve them and iBean will get their last major the ship has already started 'medical examination Sunday, The week-ltmg countdown Various open house programs 'then start slowing their pace of aent into a planned 31-hour rest

a student union dance, and meetings of alumni groups were held.

training for the nations second period at 2 a.m. Saturday and lunar landing expedition. was set to resume at 9 a.m.

I think were well enough Sunday. Technicians then start trained, adequately enough loading hydrogen and oxygen trained to do t#e job, Gordon into the coirimand ship, said. Weve been ready to go Officials said the first ]k)rtion for a long time. of the countdown went off

The three Navy commanders without a hitch. It was devoted boarded a training duplicate o.primarily to the installation of die command ^ip, Yankee'exp?<Mive devices in the com-Clipper, after breakfast Satur- mand module and in the first day and spent much of the day stage of the Saturn 5 rocket, practicing tiieir earth atmos- The pace of activity in phere reentry maneuvers. communities surrounding the Mission Control Center at moonport seemed to be picking Houston was electronically tied up Saturday. Nearly all the into the exercise and control-1 area motels were booked solidly i lers monitored it as if the pilots for launch eve but the crowds were actually making their' were not expected to match the blazing, 28,000-mile an hour; half-mhlKm-pluB people attract-return to a Pacific Ocean ed here for the launch of Apollo i^lashdown. 11 in July.

By BERT W O.KULEY j

SAIGON (UPI)-South Vietnamese troops clashed three times Saturday with North Vietnamese regulars trying to surround Due Lap. a jungle outpost near the Cambodian border that has become a focal point of the Communists winter offensive. At least 13 North Vietnamese were reported killed.

They are edging across the border and trying to set their artillery, said Capt. Thomas F. Quick, 31, of Orangeburg, S.C., the Green Beret commander at Due Lap. "They are trying to get us to cifcle tlie wagons.

Military sources said elements of a 7.000 man North I Vietnamese force operating In the highlands along the Cambodian * border had been ordered to overrun Due Lap in what U.S. commanders View as a major test of the South Vietnamese Army. No American infantry units operate in the region.

Elsewhere, U.S. headquarters Saturday reported the loss of three Army helicopters to groundfire in incidents that killed one American and wounded three. Two crashed in

the jungles northwest of Saigon and the third near Da Nang.

Three other Americans were killed and 19 wounded in 39 rocket or mortar barrage-launched by North Vietnamebe and Viet Cong gunners in the 24-hour period ended at 8 a.m. Saturday. Ground fighting in the winter offensive slackened with communiques reporting (gily two small assaults oyer-night

At Due Lap, Green Beret Quick told UPI (wrespondent Nat Gibson that South Vietnamese patrols striking out from the fortress had fcx-estalled a North Vietnamese attack on the camp by at least a week.

In the fighting Saturday, one South Vietnamese patrol reported killing 10 North Vietnamese in a clash two miles northwest of the camp- One South Vietnamese was reported wounded.

About a mile southeast of the camn company of native mercenaries trained and paid bv the Green Berets drove off a North Vietnamese force ap-naimtlv trying to set up rocket positions on a ridgeline. The North Vietnamese left behind saws, axes and entrenching tools.

In the third acticm, also

southeast of Due bao a mercenary unit reported killing three North Vietnamese troops on a sweep and then engaged other North Vietnamese s. 1-diers in bunkers. Gibsoi d fighter-bombers were attacking the bunkers as the acLoa continued late Saturday.

SHOWDOWN AREA . . . Map locates Due Lap Special Forcet camp noar Cambodian border.

TEARS OF JOY ... art wipod from tht cheeks of newly crowned East Carolina Dntverstfy homeeomfng queen, Susan Wahon, by Or -Loo Jenldaa. ECU presi

dent, during the halftime coronation at yesterday afternoon's Hornecoming football game.

Hunt Robber \Letiers For Peace

Sent To Ho Early

Two Men Charged After Threats On Life Of President Nixon

I Greenville police, this I morning are pressing their search for a man who robbed a soft-drirdj bottling company ! employee of $2,400 in cash and checks early Friday night.

Thej;obbery was reported at 7:5irp.ni. and occurred at the I R.C. Bottling Co. on Airport Road.

Eugene Conley, accwding I to acting chief T.E. Gladson.

! told policemen he was walking ! from the bottling company ' building to his car, parked in front of the business when a Negro man came up behind him and demanded the mon

ey. He said the bank bags he carried contained about $500 in cash and $1,900 in checks.

Chief Gladswi said Conley was hit on the head by the robber who tien grabbed the mony bags and ran across the road and into a field.

Bloodhounds, called in from

MIAMI (AP) Two men were ordered held on $200,000 at them, saying he was ready have been arrested in connec-ibond and both remained in jail, to discuss whatever they had to tion witii threats on the life of 'discuss with them.

President Nixon. Both threats OsM said fte Viami mM,; ^ Service official in

were linked to the Vietnam war. ^ ; Washington, D.C., Jack Warner,

1: said John Baker had been want-

Asst. U.S. Atty. Mike Osman he would kill every federal offi- gince Oct. 20 when a warrant taid George W. Baker, 51, of Mi-icial he could find, from the ci^gfging he had threatened the ami, was arrested on a charge President down to members of President was issued in Pitts-of assaulting a federal officer, the local draft board. burgh. John Baker waived ex-

Osman said John Anth<Miy Bak- Because the President was tradition to Pennsylvania Thurs-er, 24of B^zewood, Pa., was I Florida the Secret day.

charged with uireatemng the service went to his house Thurs- The charge' alleges that John

day, Osman said, and .he in- Baker a enforcement | served six years on Church, where

vitd them inside. Greenville Qty Council,!chairman of the Administrative

1 Osmn said the Miami manl!RnembeoiOa^^ -

! high-powered rifle with a tele- ,1 will assassinate the President 1963^ 1969, iras elected Boafo.

'scopic sight from behind .hisif the troops arent out of Viet- to the Airport Authority by'

Howard Named To Airport Body

life of the President. Osman said tiie two were not related.

Both men, arrested here Thursday shortly before the I>resident arrived for a weekend

John Howard, a Greenvills na-iSt. James United

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF , Nixon then wrote Ho a second that exchange, the President

* Teltef. It was not known said. Ho *flatly re je ted my

WASHINGTON (UPpPres^ whether the North VietnamesfL.initiative.

ident Nixon wrote two letters to pj.ggj(jg,,t gygj. replied to that Sources said they believed

^ ^ . Vicbiamese leader Ho j^jesggge. Both Nixon letters Jtrfinson, who had sent his own

the Greene County prison unit Chi Minh before his maugura- ^g^g escribed as brief, simple private messages to Ho by way

to aid in the search where a tion Jan. 20, apparently without lacking in spcific prt^xi- of the A.S. and North VicLiia-

car was apparenUy waiting. the knowledge or consent of ^^jg jj,ese embassies in .Moscow,

Conley, who lives at 304 U- outgoing President Lyndon B. ^ ^j.|gj reference was not informed of Nixon's

wis St. was treated at Pitt Johnson, informed sources said jg^^gj-g ^ jjg Vietnam correspondence.

Memorial Hospital for injur- Saturday. speech to the nation Monday The American Broadcasting

The first, written at Nixons night when he said that I did Co. White House reporter. Bill

interim headquarters at the not wait for my inauguration to Gill, reported that when John-

Hotel Pierre in New York City begin my quest for peace. son learned of the president-shortly after he was elected a* He said that soon after my elects letters, he told Nixon to year ago. expressed the pres- election, through an individual stay out of foreign affairs until

lident-elects good will and who was directly in contact on he entered the White House

I eagerness to end the Vietnam a personal basis with the officially.

War. leaders of North Vietnam, 1 The courier for Nixons mid-

Delivered to Mai Van Bo, the made two private offers for July letter to Ho wap identified

ichief North Vietnamese repre- rapid, comprehensive settle- by the sources nas Jean jsentaUve in Paris, by an ment. Sainteny, a former veterans

I unidentified courierprobably The letters preceded a Nixon- affairs minister un^ier French 'an American - the letter Ho exchange of letters last President Charles de Gaulle Methodist brought a reply ffora Ho that summer which Nixon made and a French government

ies received in the robbery.

His assailant wore a stocking mask, Conley reported.

he serves as was similar in tone.

at his Key Biscayne retreat,'chair, loaded it and pointed itinam by 1970.

Clark Put On Zoning Board

the early 1950s, he served members of the current City a military tour with the Army Council, Thursday night i Engineers. He is a graduate of

^ mm Im very oleased to havei^^

rAHr I AlAf been ap^^tedT^e auS " in Busi- ^ vOnS Ol LuWliy stated, I feel the;"5*

^ Airport Authority is undertak- , ,

mg now to make a further at- ^

Dedication

Emphasized Judge Says

Dairies Ice

[public during hU speech. In expert on Indochina,

Not In Cahoots Cream

tempt to get scheduled air line service for Greenville.

Ing.

I feel b(Hiore(j to be

Louis E. Clark, owner and and a graduate of East Carolina operator of the Louis Gark ' University, is married to the'

Agency, was appointed a mem- former Harriet Davis of Cart-her of thi Planmng and Zoning Ihage, N.C. Thgr have >'ee'

Conunission by the City Coun-jchiidren, Louis, Jr; Joy and cil at its Thursday night meet'Sandra. ^ ^

I Ciark is a member of st.

....IJames United Mefliodist VeMef D^ia^unt b

Church, and is chairman of the :ioard of Tnisteea andserves on

the AdministraUve of the ^ toehonary senteft^ on Church. offense of drunk driv-

He is also a member of the -

Elks and the Moose, mid states, I think it is, obvious the Golfing is my favorite sport, agency is campaigning to kill although I have v^ little time the law enacted by the 1969

General Assembly, BaUey said Friday in an interview. The Raleigh judge is a strong advocate of the new law.

to spend anymore. ^

Boys Scale Wall

He said the department is BERLIN (AP) Two teen-^CTgating all the furor it can age youths scaled the Berlm create over the laW which au-wall and dripped into W6st Ber- thorizes judges to grant special

Set Today

RALEIGH (AP) Coble not the luocesiful bidder ati |jkrd McKeithan of Charlotte, Dairies of Lexington, N. C., and Charlotte. iFarmbest attorney, contended

Farmbest Inc., of Orangeburg, Farmbest was accused of of-^ the firm had not violated any S. C., contend they did not vio-j fering milk to the Charlotte- regulations. He said Farmbest late a Fair Trade Practice Or-' Mecklenburg schools at prices had given a notice of revised der of the North Carolina Milk which were not in accord with'prices 10 days in advance of ^

Commission. its price schedule on file with effective date of the price

^ the milk commission. It also changes.

The second of East Carolina wmmission heard tesh- accused of offering prices ^ offering milk at prices The s^d of Eat Carolina > lower than thosi In effect in its bei, those to Farmbestt horn*

Univeraty8 three lO^torv wo-against the companies in con- ,arket. Set. McKeithan said the

men s toratwies wiU be of- nection mth bids to com- ^ ialr trade company does not have a proc-

ficaUy deicaW today to iorm-ltaed aarlotlia and^ M^^^^ ^ , distributor to esslig plant in Norfli Carolina.

Women Ruth A. burg County school system. before but Ks a distribution point in

L a .eeisiou is not expected b- imimg any change in his price charlotte and that should be

Ceremonies beginning at 4 p. fore the next meeting of tiie schedule. 'considered its home market,

m. this afternoon in the lobby commission on Nov. 25. of the new dormittwy will in- |

chide the unveiling of a portrait i of Miss White by her niece,

Anna Ruth Grady, and accept-ice cream, ance of the portrait by State

Attorney General Robert B.| He admitted, however, that Morgan. The Attorney General !|he ice cream bid was contin-is also chairman qf the Board iggnt on Cobles getting the of Trustees of ECU. 1 schools milk business.

LOUIS E. CLARK

lin Friday night, police reported driving privileges to persons today, y \ , convicted on the first offense of

Ibe boys, 15 and 16 years old, drunken driving, apparently were not noticed by Joe Garrett, the ^tate motor ^st German border guards as vehicles commissicmer, denied

nointed to this .responsible posi- they made their way into-the that his department is trying to tion, Clark said. I realize this .S. sector of the^divided city, promote public opinion against

..la.ia on vmn/\i>fanf Hiimncy a ct/u-m ^ vfha law anarfaH nn a trial naeie

Howard was formerly a meih- . Bediptory r^arks will come ber of the old Airport ^ Woipen

We do not feel this violates any sectiwi of Fair Trade Practice Order No. 10, Ridge told

Sion and at one tme served as Carolyn Fulghum, who succeed- _ .......

iairman of the commission Hei<^ Miss White last ^mmer; Dr. commission. The milk bid

said I had a great interest in James H. Tucker Dean of Stu- separate from the ice

the future of the airport, and dent Affairs at ECU and Evel- cream bid.

I still have the same interest yn Crutchfield, junioi: high scho-1

in seeing it grow. ol coordinator of Charlotte; We at Coble cannot Sell ice

Mecklenburg Schools. cream at these prices and mal^e

s ..u 1 .J .,1- . A vice-president of the Green- ^ , 'a profit. But we will be cbmpet-

commission plays an nnportant dunng a storm. ^ \the law enacted on a trial basis. viHe Tobacco Company, Howard, ECU President Leoi W. Jen- ^ products in any

pari in our community. I wUl Early darkiss and cold raip .Garrett o^ed the bill when is married to the former Melba kihs vrill welcome guests and,jj,gj.j^et This is the position we

dedicate myself to doing a typical for-this time of year^t was before legislative com- Brown of Bethel. They have!officials; and a prayer of ded-[|^gyg j-gn jn the Charlotte-

good job in representing the en. have brought a rash of recent-mittees. He said he has not as-,two young children, John Jr ication will be.offered by Br-'Mecklenburg school ice cream tire community. attempts by East Germans to sessed the effects of the law and Hannali.' Robert L. Holt, Vice-President i ' ^

Clark, a native of Greenville reach the West that went into effect July 2. The H(^wi:rds a|e members of and Dean of the university. i Ridge noted his compaqy was I

Staff writer, Blanche Hardee describes the faciliV ties and services of the N. C. Special Education Instruct tional Material Center at Griffon and spotlights the staff! of this pioneer program on page 19.

She calls herself the potter's wife/' but Lin^e Chamberlain, wife of the ECU ceramla department chairman, is a skiUed craftsman herself, ^arol Tyer do> scribes her home and handicraft on page 19.

\ A retrospective showing, of Claude Howell's works over the past 15 years is now on display at the Greerv ville Art Center. Jerry Raynor writes aTOUt the show and the artist, who will/be here today, pn page 21.

Abby ..... 9

Arts .... ..... 21

Brrdgr L.v...... 13

Building .........27

Business ....... 24-25

Clauif led .. Crossword .. Editorials ..., Entertainment Opinion ....

2^27 .. 12 ... d: ..20

ir^.^Iwwdty, Novmbtr 9^ 19W

They Joined Up

DiCIDID TO DO SOMETHING ... This group of teen-tgert from Ardmore, ft., a suburb of Philadelphia, signed up with the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Eriday after they decided to do something for their

country. The group, which until Friday had hung around in a parking lot, said they got fed up with the whole bit, especially Moratorium Day, and decided to enlist.

(AP Wirephoto)

pie Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Fanny Barnes, 902 West Ward Street.

Obituaries

The Rev. WJ.. Best of Sweet Hope dmrch will apeak at Bur-nice Chapel Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., according to the pasto*, Rev. F.C. Mitchell. ,

-las will the Mighty Cloud

AYDEN--The Rev. Frankie I of Zion and other musical

Garris of Newark, N.J., former-'groups, ly of Ayden, will preach at St. | The Pastors Aid Club of Syca-PauH* Disciples Church Monday more Hill Baptist Churcii w;ll

West

m. The sermon will be deliver- jgj^es Henry West

ed by the pastor, Rev. Lucille Q^eenvllle R.F.D., died Thurs-Chance. I^gy morning In Pitt Memorial

Today at 3 p.m., Rev. Chance I gfter a lingering ill-

will speak for Women s D a y i Funeral services will be

at Fleming Chapel AME Z i o n | conducted today at two p. m. at Church. I the Grifton Free Will Baptist

Tonight at 8 oclock, Jie Con-church ^ju the Rev. J. L Wil-solaters will sing at the True , officiating. Burial will be

House of Faith Holiness ChufCh. j Cemetery.

Mr. West was bom and reared In the Grifton Community, i Surviving are his mother, Mrs. ' Cora Tyson of New York, N.Y.

resident of Greene County for o^any years and was a member of the Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons: Herbert Vandiford and William E. Vandlford, of near Grifton; a daughter, Mrs. Milton Shirley of near Hookerton; 11 grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren; and a brother, Elijah Barnes of Clayton.

PauH* Disciples Church Monday more niil baptist tnurcn w.ii jy^g^ernal grandmother,

through Friday night at 7:39 meet tomorrow at 8 p. m: a tne of New

IkJtre Collt/ A Walkpr I.. . ^

Andrews

Funeral service for Mr. Jar- ... vis Andrews will be held today I for

each night.

home of Mrs. Sally A.^. Walker,!

1003 Taylor Street.

The Rosebud Usher Board of

The ushers of Cherry Lane FWB Church will celebrate their, anniversary tonight at 7:30. The Svramore Hill Baptist Church All Male Chorus of Winterville will celebrate its 44 th anniver-i will provide music for the ser- sary tonight at 7:30 at thci vice and ushers from various churches will participate*

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour before the service.

at 1:30 p. m. at St. John Baptist Church, Stokes, instgad of Wynnes Chapel as previous announced.

Davidson To Limit Footboll?

DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP) - A Davidson advisory commission,' acting the day before the Wildcats took on East Carolina with at least a share of the Soudi- ' em Conference title at stake, has recommended that the college sharply cut back its foot-bl prograhi, and admit women.

A school the size of David-lon cannot eompete on a national elvel in football against subsidized teams without some educational compromise and excessive expense, the comtnia-aion warned.

Despite the warning, Davidson clinched at least a lll^re of the conference champlnship aand earned a berth in the Tangerine Bowl with a 4^21 victory over East Carolina Saturday.

The 1,000-student mens college has been nationally ranked in basketball for the last several seasons. The commission said this effort had not cut into the schools financial or academic standing and could be continued.

But the commissioners Including former Davidson fullback Kerry Keith said the school should begin non-subsl-dized football and seek opponents "with whom we can compete successfully o nthat basis.

"Non-subsidized was taken to mean limiting football scholarships to players need, as is done for non-athletic scholar- ] ships. . j

Other commissions recom- i mended recruitment of Negro students, revamping of student living arrangements and more . involvement by the college in community affairs. The recommendations will be forwarded consideration by trustees

and alumni.

Mens Day services will be observed at Rock Spring FWB Church today at 11 a.m. T h e . Rev. R,L Beeton will preach and the Mens Day address will ba delivered by E.L. Smith of Little 'Creek FWB Church. The Community Male Chorus will pro- ^ vide music.

church. The Community Choir will provide music. Other churches are asked to participate.

es are asked to participate.

Blount

Mr. Octavius Blount, formerly of Greenville, died Friday morning in Baltimore, Md. Funeral services will be con-

Vandifor^

Funeral services for Mrs.

Eathey Barnes Vandiford, 79, widow of Ellas Vandiford, will ducted Monday at 2:30 p.m. at be held Sunday afternoon at two | Flanagan and Parker Funeral oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Chapel by the Rev. Ronald How-' Brown Hill Cemetery, land. Burial will he |n the Ayd- Mr. Blount was bom and en Cemetery. reared In Pitt County and spent

Mwming Star services will be held at the True House of Faith Holiness Church today at 11 a.

PTA Dinner Will Be Staged At Homecoming

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville High School Patent-

Militaty Duty

Mrs. Vandiford had been a

most of his lift here, but f o r the past 2 years had made his home in Baltimore.

Two Fires; Two False Alaims

Greenville firemen responded to four calls Friday night, two of them false alarms and the other two to the -eame apartment house.

Officers said tiie first of the calls came af 7:44 p m. when a short, circuit was blamed or starting a fire in an apartment

Set To Start Nov. 17 At ECU

'The East Carolina University ^ graiidcWld.

The Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps at East Carolina University may have the solution for high school sen- . n

iors preparing for college or P^^ision of Continuing Educa-college students who are unde- '^ou has amounced the second cided as to how to fulfiU their term schedule for evening

college for adults to begm Mon-

Misses Deniese, Casandra and Tanya Blount of Baltimore; three sons, Mr. Willie and

203 North Elm St.

Officers said extensive dam-il age was caused to one wall and

Unnon Blount of GreenvlIloj

hii ltoliTfenwl?Zn ' rJLn reiurned to the build-nls mother, Mrs. Beatrice Barn- au.

hill of Gremnio: hi, ,tepfath. LL'h

er. Mr. Kelly Barnhill of Green-

^ ^ ciaeu as lo hww w

TMChera Association will s^n- obligation. _

day night academic. Rcgista ion will be held In

The supper will be served in years of college remaining as Erwin Hall, first floor, Nov. 14, the school lunchroom. It is the of fall 1970, either at the un-Jl^ and 18 from 8 a.ni. to 7 p.m. PTAs yearly fund-raising actlv- ergraduate or graduate level, CjasMs will begin at 8:30 p.m. Ity. is lligible for M two-year Monday, Nov. 47 and Tuesday,

Followlhg the supper, the Win- j oomole- i According to associate dean

terville and South Edgecombe Upon fjfduation wd Herman Phelps, director of Uic

basketball teams will play thyr ,-wn of L f * j,- evening college, the evening reason opener. At halftime, the me > comolete his Program is particularly design-

homecoming team and her court ^s c^nt^

W1 be announced. ^nroll as iegular day students.

Homecoming activities will ggst Carolina has been m-

end with a dance, music fur- jq pioneer a womens of- try,

11 nonet" .. ... anri

nished by the Saints and Band in the schcol auditorium.

Grimesland School Menu

Monday

Spaghetti with meat sauce & chees3, ilHng beam, carrot la^ Haeet, falslns, milk.

Tuesday

bas ti wieners, ste^ cabbage, apricot halves bot ndls^ milk.

Wedacsday

Pish sttekr, buttered petatees, slaw, hush puppies, cup cakes, milk.

Thnrsday

Com beef hash, stewed com, pickled beett, half orange, hush puppies, mdk.

Friday

(Q|-half peanut butter and honey sandwich, one-half pimenr to cheese sandwich, vegetable loup, crackers, fruit, milk.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville York Rite Bodies will meet Monday night Nov. 10th, at 7:80 pjn. Supper at 6:30 [).m. Official visit of District H.

mathematics, sociology ficer training program on cam- and psychology will be offered pus. 'There are over 175 colleges freshman a n d sophomore

and universities in the 50 states courses jvill meet two nights

year'^'coinmhvUhig''program ^ IoW)yTof the .main post:

f r Lmm Students saffi-. nni *h* f

^Students enrolled in the pro- |over 21 years of age are" not gram receive a non-taxable pay-, required to an tw! *

Sent of 450 a month and free'examination to enroll in this,

uniforms and books. Flight PWam. _ . |

iraiflina leading to a private pi- Tuition cost is $10 per quar-|

lot's Ucense is available at no ter hour lor North Carolina re-cost to the student. j sidents.

High school seniors planning h Veterans may use GI B 11 to attend East Carolina may belhenehts while attending, Veter

rekindled inside the walls.

False alarms were received I from Box 133 at the intersection of Third and Latham Streets ] at 8:57 p.m. and from Box 316 at the intersection of Soutii Village Drive and Arbw Street at 9:03 p.m.

The city will pay a $100 re-i ward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any-| one turning in a false alarm.

John Bull Will Change His Name

GILLINGHAM, England (UPI)-John Bull is changing his name.

Thats 15-year-old John Bull of Gillingham, who is studying | to be a ballet dancer and

Post Office To Mark Holiday;

Closed Tuesday

Greenville Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley reminded the main Post Offica and the ECU station will close Tuesday.

Dudley said there will be no rural or city delivery and windows will be closed.

However, Special Delivery mail will be delivered within the city and all mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

A city-wide collection will be made from street letter boxes . . ^

beginning ati 5:00 p.m. and all idecided the name doesnt fit the outgoing ite will be dispatched wt. He said he wiU change it to

as usual. John Darrall.

He noted the self-service unit -

,..j the lobbyj of the^mata post! The three main classification ibffice can sqpply the needs of of hogs are known as the meat,

most patron^. bacon and lard types._

^ to have their four years

ans who take one course can

ifCifflegB paid forthem by P- teoiive half the allowance to plying to the Air Force ROTC full-time students. Veterans tak-

in the evening college program Phelps noted, can complete a years work in about the same time required in the regular day program on campus. How-

rciowaio ....... students who have full-

formation on^lhc program may i time jobs are advised to take see persons at Air Force De- only one course eacn term, tachment 600 at East Carolina University or call 758-6597. ,

lowance, plus providing the sue cessful applicant wii $50 a month subsistance allowance. Application deadline for this grant is Nov. 14- ^, Persons interested in more in

CHEAPER BY SEVENS? SALISBURY, Md. (UPI) -

Commander. All Companions' Md., hadiftheir tonsils '

and Sir Knights are cordially ^ t Pemnsuta

invited.

Detailed information about the evening college is available by eeplhonlng or visiting Phelps at the offices of the Division of Continuing Education in Erwin Hall on the ECU campus.

General Hospital here.

TOP'EMERGENCIES WASHINGTON (UPI) -Auto-mobile starting trouble-battc-ry, starter and ignition system failurewas the basis for most calls for emergency assistance

James C. Blythe, High Preist Pensions for ex-pdesidents of

J(n A. Conway, Jr. III. M the .United States came into ef- ------ o- -

Hoke Smith, Em. Commander feet by an act pf Congress in ^during 1968, says the American Edwar^ D. Auitiii-Secty '1958. , | Automobile Association.

The Pactolus Ruritan Club Will Conduct An

Auction

SALE

Sat., Dec. 6th.

10:00 a. m. 'til

ACROSS FROM J. P. DAVENPORT STORE IN PACTOLUS ANYONE MAY BUY OR SELL BARBECUE DINNER AVAILABLE

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRI

Pin PIAZA-SHOPPING CENTER

SUNDAY ONLY!

HERITAGE HOUSE

ICE MILK

' 43i

SUN., AON., TOES. SPECIALS

89c Value

Dr. WMt'* Plus 3

Tooth Brushes

sjr 2/89i

Schelia

Sachet Hangers

Whh Fragrance

ECKERD'S $139 PRICE

Oiant Slse

^ Hershe/s

CANDY BAR

sr 3/99<

$1.59 Value 10 Capsules

CONTAC

FOR COMMON COLDS

ssr 99i

$2.49 Value BO Tableta Pala Animal Shaped

Mltiplo

VITAMINS

ICKERD'S *1 PRICE

$1.49 Value 22 ox. Size Simoniz Flirff-Up

RUG SHAMPOO

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HAND CREAM

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89c Value 3.6 ox. Sizo Head and Shoulders

SHAMPOO

ECKERDS AVif PRICE

$1.73 Value 12 ox. Size

Vitalis

HAIR GROOM

ECKERD'S PRICE ^

$1.69 Value 7 ox. Size Ban Spray

Anti Perspirant

DEODORANT

^ ECKERD'S $1^9 PRICE 1

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with Minarais

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Regular, Menthol or Lime Menthol

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BABY OIL

ECKERD'S $129 PRICE i ^

Conspiracy, trial May Mve Along At Crisper Pace Now lr| Chicago

no-nonsense courtroom disci-wore relaxed

gene BLUDEAU I Joking remarks were passed expression

Ch-'betwei. the .siiig lawyer'

cago not conspiracy trial cave; j u

promise Saturday of moving ">

aiong at a crisper pace than has marked its slow and chaotic progress since it started seven weeks ago.

The removal of the irrepressible Bobby Seale for contemptuous courtroom conduct and signs that the prosecutk was nearing the end of its long list of witnesses indicated the trial of the seven surviving defendants had at least reached midpoint.

Federal Judge Julius J,

Hoffmans Seale problem, which resisted gags and shackles, was finally solved Wednesday to the governments satisfaction at least when the Black Panther partys national chairman was cite for 16 separate courtroom outbursts.

A tense atmosphere created by the unpredictable Seale noticeably vanished with his absence.

Judge J. J. Hoffman

that hadnt been seen since Seales first tangle with the courtroom marshals.

Government attorneys resumed their e^orts to show that the remaining defendants conspired to riot during the 1968 Democratic National Convention.

TelevisiMi flm clips and radio tapes depicted Rennie telephuie search

Davis, David Deliinger, Jerry Rubin and Abbie Hoffman separately telling crowds or interviewers of plans to disrupt the convention, to | the Viet Cong last week after

march on the International 122 mwiths in captivity. He is

Amphitheatre, (convention site) or to kl the pigs (police).

U.S. AttMTiey Thomas A. Foran indicated the government could wind up its case by the end of next week.

Thus far, the government has put no surprise witnesses on the stand. There was speculation that they may still show up among 12 unindicted co-con^irators.

I I t Tha Daily Rtflactor, Oreinvllit, N .C-Sunay, Navambar 1f|9^ w

WhiteHouse^ h---

CdkMany Accused Hijacker Asks Former

Shkklonds |ltaiian Premier To Defend Him

DUNN, N.C* (UPI) Its By BARRY JAMES ( Earlier Nicola Lombardi and jetliner on Minichiellos exper- sault.

understandable why the White ROME (UPI)Accused airli- Vincenzo Siniscalchi, two law-iences in Vietnam. A U.S. embassy official in

House couldnt telephone the ner hijacker Raffalee Minichiel-iyers hired by Minichiellos j Minichiello, bom in Naples, Rome said Saturday extradition parents of released Viet Cong lo lost his two Italian attorneys! father stepped out of the case emigrated to the United States proceedings had not yet start-prisoner Jams R. Strickland Saturday but reportedly asked in reported disagreement with 1 six years ago and served as a ed, but added that action fas Jr. a fwmer Italian premier to the U.S. attorney for the 20-'Marine 'corporal. He faces a expected shortly.

'hiere are 59 Stricklands list- defend him instead. year-old American who hi- maximum jail sentence of 30 Miss Mandels defense corned In the phone book of thisi The Italian news agency Ansa Jacked a Trans World Airlines years in Italy if convicted on a mittee said in a statement it

small eastern North Carolina said Minichiello, a decorated jet from California to Rome. string of charges lodged against deplored the interference of a farm town (pop. 8,500). ;U.S. Marine veteran of Viet- A committee ^o^ed In him by Italian authorities, foreign lawyerevidently re-

The White House started its nam, has asked Giovanni Minichiellos native region of including kidnaping and assault, ferrihg to Marvin Mitchehon,

telephone search for the resi- Leone, a senator who twice Avellino to raise funds for the But he could draw a death of Beverly Hills, Calif. Mitrhei-

dence of Mr. and Mrs. John served as Premier, to head his defense, deplored the lawyers penalty in the United States if son, hired by Minichiello f

Strickland late Friday night, defense. resignatimis and said it still he were extradited ant} tried ^mother, has been giving advice

They are the parents of the ' But Leone, contacted in Hie backed them. there. A federal grand jury in to the defendant although legal

22-year old soldier released by southern city of Bari, denied he ^ The committee is headed by Brooklyn, N.Y., has handed sources said he was nol

had been hired as a member of authoress Carlotta Mande!, wno down three indictments for qualified to practice under Minichiellos legal team. 'has blamed the hijacking of the hijacking, kidnaping and as- Italian law.

due to fly home Monday.

Milkman Ralph Strickland no relation was awakened; from a ideep sleep by the offi-: cial wwds, this is the White 1 {House and President Ni3$invngl ing...

The groggy mi kman, looking at his clock, kindly explained the White HOUSE HAD THE number. Greying in thi directory, he came up with the

Youth Masquerades As Marine Takes Punishment As A WOL

Air Force Has Much Trouble WHh Hiring And Firing Cost Experts

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON more than official Air Force es-| Proxmire, who has said the

itimates. I Air Forces firing of Fitzgerald

The Pentagon reversed its i was clearly in retaliation for his;

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (.\P) - The Uhree-day-old decision to hire j C5A testimony, called the hiring ^

Ar Force has backed away hur- Dyment (8ily hours aftir it ac- of Dyment a shocking cohUd

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif.

(AP) A 16-year-old youth name of another StribkTahd who masqueradM as a MaHhe pH-* proper Identity Ihrughout. might be able to help. vate for two weeks, answering But the Marines said Parker,

Dennis Strickland, local auto roll call, being paid, doing jobs who didnt have an identifica-dealer. said he and his wife ^ and being punished as Pvt. Rob- tion card, was able toi rattle off were preparing to retire when ert A. Jenkins, Marine Corps of he got a White House call. Like ficials say. the first Strickland, he ex- Marines said Friday that Led- to pay vouchers, plained he was not related to ell Parker of Anderswi, Ind., I Parker was given office John Strickland and didnt know surrendered to Los Angele hours, a minor punishment, on how to reach him. area police Oct. 23 and told Oct. 27 for being AWOL and a

Whether the White House them he was Pvt. Jenkins, ab-; $20 fne was suspended. The Ma-i went down the list of Strick- sent without authorization from rines said the youth signed Jen-

ing a Marines sea bag. youth was acting up and was hospital and he was apprehend*

Parker said be maintained his transferred to the base brig Oct. led by military police tor al-

31. Early the next day he was legedly impersonating a .^im treated by a corpsman for a no- sergeant in front of the women's

sebleed and later was admitted Marine barradcs.

to the hospital with a slight fe- He was very belligerent and

Jenkins seven-digit service ver. attempted to assault the appre-

number and sign Jenkins name Dental charts were compared hending military police, the

Tuesday and it was found that spokesman said,

the man was not Jenkins. Park- The youth was released to San er gave investigators informa-! Diego juvenile authorities late tion about himself which was Wednesday. Juvenile hall offi-

verified by police in Anderson, dais refiised to give information

The individual was turned and said the youth could not be

^riedly from its decision to hire a knowledged Friday it was re- of interest. private cost expert whose firmtaining the 36-year-old partner is linked to the maker of the in the Arthur Young Co., a New

the phone book isnt the Marine Corps. Pvt. Jenkins, kins name to the unit punish- back to the hospital and Parker questioned.

early Saturday an also from Indiana, was and still ment bodt. Army officer from Fort Bragg is AWOL.

was told the aftemom of Nov. 5 Marine officials said they did

20 miles south of here ; Parker claims he was shang- with failing to obey an order He pointed out that Lockheed knocked on the door of the haied by the Marines after and was sent to correctional

rraiirnvcr.ial and rasflv C5A York accountine firm Dvnitnts'* 'e! Strickland family pleading for being arrested by poUce be- custody Oct. 30 by his com-

Co plaie compaTMeVac^^^^^^^^ codefendants in a suit br<ght, their telephone__numte after cause they,found him with inad-;manding officer.

The next day he was charged that he was a civilian; however, not know whether Parker and

BSt while the Air Force was Lockheed Co., the manufacturer efaifilr^S^led'^^^ idenficaon and carry-

oving to cut off criticism of the C5A. ' overrun from public view. | "Mr Strickland told him their - ---

He said Friday he wants >'

..J -vro, Louis Baer farms outside of

town where Strickland is the

they would continue to treat him the real Jenkins were acquaint-If he agreed, a hospital spokes- ed.

man said. j Officials refused to celeast

But Wednesday, Marines said,' Jenkins hometown, age or othtr An official there said the Parker disappeared from the identification.

moving

about the hiring of John J. Dy- He was retained as a part ment, more trouble was brew-j time consultant by Spencer

ing for the Pentagon because of Shedler, an assistant secretary new round of hearings to exam-

the firing of cost expert A. E. |of the Air Force. The two men ine closely the circumstances

were classmates at Harvard: under which Fitzgerald was

;Fitzgerald.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., chief congressional opponent of the C5A, said he will -open hearings soon to learn why **the Pentagon fired Fitzgerald, the man who revealed the C5A

* would cost at least $2 billion

University.

Shedlers decision to hire Dyment as a $107-a-day consultant was made last Tuesday, the same day he announced that the position held by Fitzgcrld was to be eliminated.

fired. He said they would also, look Into ways government em-1 ployes could be assured that if | they cooperated with congressional fact-finding committees they would neither b harassed or dismissed.

manager.

Mrs. Strickland says shell be for that presidential

Group Wants $38.3 Million For Calif. Pork

N.C

Taxes Net $3 Million

City

Council On

Hears

Raleigh Soldier Convicted For Arson, Rioting

By PAUL R. JESCHKE

Inverness, Calif. (UPI) California conservationists are mounting an intensive campaign to pressure Congress to appropriate $38.3 million . to complete one of the nations newest and most spectacular national parks.

Miles of'hiking trails criss- R.^LEIGH (AP) The new ing October totaled $58.4 mil-cross the famed San Andreas cigarette and soft drink taxes lion, as compared with $47.1 faita rugged scar from brought in $3. million last' million in October 1968. Fo. th# Californias earthquakesand ^month as North Carolinas Gen-first four months of this fiscal meander through lush meadows eral Fund revenue showed a year the collections amounted and dense forest covered with whopping increase of $10.9 mil- to $246.7 million, an increase of towering redwoods. There are lion over October last year. $39.4 million over the corrt*

three remote camping sites and

to get to them, lakers backpack . .^*5 r.i j

throueh some of the coastal Clayton pomted out Clayton said gasoline sales tii

sponding period of last year.

^V . Jrevions most rupved moiin- from fat^NM-th Carotina in^^

Organized canyons and headlands, not representative cent during the four months in

- The removal of remains from Church, which had been aban- Institute of Government. This the old Sycamore Hill Baptist doned earlier, was gutted by program which is considered an

of the Save Our A 20-i volunteer group

Church Cemetery on the corner of Greene and First Street to a new location at Brown Hill Cemetery on Howell Street has been completed.

City Manager Harry Hagerty gave a report of thist o members

of the City Ck>uncil at their re- iversity fraternities for a bene-gular monthly meeting Thurs-:fit purpow, proved to be most

fire several months ago.

In other reports to the City Council, Hagerty revealed that the Haunted House Halloween program, so-sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Commission and East Carolina Un-

I successful.

There were more tliEin 500 people attending the event during the two nights it was in operation, he commented. The action to remove the grave sit-i children lybo attended were pro-es from the old church. iperly frightened and thorough-The orginal Sycamore Hill ly enjoyed it.

Hagerty asked members of

day night.

Reading from a letter received from Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Inc., Hagerty stated that this is the final stage in

outstanding seminar for city officials is scheduled to be conducted between December 16 and 18. I urge each of you to make plans to attend if at all possible, he commented.

It was noted that city officials now have an opportunity to purchase blazers with the seal of the City of Greenville. These are nice looking, he commented, and are distinctive as well as official in appearance.

No Bars In Jail

Satellite Up

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE Government

Shoplifters

SPARKS, Nev. (AP) - There the City Council to think about are no bars on the windows of the possibility of attending the; the new city jail to be opened in Thi I March.

The awe-inspiring vistas the trip worthwhile.

make f expect which a two-cent tax increase

from them in a typical month, has been in effect.

Both the cigarette and soft Highway Fund collections last But even now the subdividers drink collections, Clayton said, month totaled $19.7 millio.n. a are knocking on the door of the included money paid by dealers gain of 37.93 per cent mainly be-park. At least one scenic on their inventories on hand cause of the gasoline tax hike, peninsula of 2,500 acres is in Oct. 1, when the taxes went The sales tax, which rcilccfi the preliminary stages of into effect.

panel. The proceeding was later adjourned until Mwiday.

Russell, one of the Ft. Dix I charged will stockade disturbance, denied he had participated.

BASE, Calif. (AP) - A 157-pound German-built satellite is in orbit the first vehicle in a cooperative program of West

1 Because a person commits a i crime doesnt mean he shouldnt be treated as a human being,

, _ NEW YORK (AP) - Of 263 Police Chief Robert Galli said

Germany and the National Aer- customers secretly followtl in a! Friday of the jail with brightly onautics and Space Administra-large Manhattan department painted blue cells, tion. store, one out of ten, or a total g|ggg windows however..

The craft soared aloft Friday of 27, stole something, reports ai" j.g g quarter-inch thick and of

atop a four-stage Scout rocket, study by Saul D. Astor consult- ^ considered indestrictible,

It is designed to stay in an orbit ants.

ranging from 240 to 2,000 miles The study, which did not

above the earth for i year, name the store, also said not

studying the earths radiation one of the 27 shoplifters was belt, the Northern Lights and caught. The average valug lolar particles. ithe stolen goods was $8.37.

ye^^)ldldL^ ciirtcted o"f | StS

son and rioting during a disor-{3 h flnwn m der at the post stockade June 5 nrlT.H

faces up to 30 years in prison. presented to

'The soldier. Pvt. Jeffrey Rus-: --c-rva

sell of Raleigh, N.C., was con-j . on^rva- preliminary stages of into effect. ecxMiomic conditions, brought in

victed Friday by a six-member | preparation for homes. ~ $22.1 million, a gain of $2 mil-

court-marUal panel. T1.. 1^^ ,f Lake Ranch, tes brought in $1.8 million ^whilc ^n(Jorne ^x^^ccei^^

iSi.... a.. U-g

3a""charBedwlth' mcina Ihel^ dedicated two yean He has bn wai^ to Mil his The General Assemhly, in en-

sinclad. dish.rhai.ce. denied he I ago by Lady ferd Johnson, only i "g U>e Uses expected the Spain and Portugal are the

22,000 acres of the prOpased. ^rvice for seven years. He | cigarette tax to total about $10 two leading countries in the

rTuiirt martifll nanpl i 53,000 acrc park have been says be can no longer afford ? million a year, or $833,000 a worlds production of cork.

is deLe^te^ tvo hwn,'acquired by the federal govern- > e $22,000 annual taxes he month, and the soil drink levy--

Fmir had to aeree for convic-And now, according to pay. The government says to bring in $15 million annual- Lightning kills one person and tion but their final vote was not champions of the park, the does not have the money to-ly, or $VA million a month, injures four more each day of

announced remaining land is in danger of buy ^ land. . l^General Fund collections dur-|the year.

After the verdict, RusseU took falbng victim to speculatof^ " " " - -

the stand for an extenuation; and subdmders. and mitigation session in Please help save Point Ryes which his lawyers asked him I from bulldozers, read tlie about stockade conditions. mimeographed petitions thit He testified he had been I are being circulated throughout placed on a reduced diet, called I the Golden State. Oaly y

disciplinary chow, and placed' can preserve this magnifice

in disciplinary segregation. seashore fw all geherations of He said giiards had beaten him' Americans. Its now or never. on six occasions. ' The seashore is located about

His wife, Kathy, then testified 135 miles northwest of San

he said.

Is Jeffrey In House' With

A Big

Many Stairs?

that she bad been harassed by military police on visits to him.

LOS Where Lansdown?

In Wyoming, only the capitel,

Cheyenne, and Casper have: had given his men trouble more than 20,000 inhabitants, iher visits.

Leader Of Local Marchers Has Led Others To Jail In Hyde And Martin

Golden Frinks, state field secretary of the Soutnern Christian Leadership Conference, led a group of about 75 black young people to the Bethel city limits Friday.

Met by Mayor Joe Butter-worth, who told them , they could not march in Bethel since they had bbn issued no parade permit, they peaceful-y assented and returned to

Greenville. ^ ^

The trip to Bethel had been a ride-a-while, walk-a-while affair. They had been given rides to the edge of Greenville, from where they walked several miles. Picked up and driven to within about a mile-and-a-half of Bethel, they walked to the city limits.

Frinks had vowed to lead hit marchen to AjfdeOt Fri*

day, as - he had Thur.sday, supposedly to test the towns marching ordinance. As before Thursdays march to Ay-

GOUtfN WyMKS

den, Frinks announced the march to BClhel was to protest the c, presence of i:k)lice a t Rose High School in Greenville. He offwed no reason for the change in plans.

Patrolmen, sheriffs officers, SBI and FBI agents watched l^e marchers constantly.

Pied Piper?

Frinlft, a 42-year-old Eden-ton nesident, has been a Civil Rights Worker at least since the early y^ars of this dec.ide - and has been leading children a lot ^lately.

. His longest and most piib-' licized activity was his leadership of the boycotfrof Hyde County schools during the 1968-69 school year. In August some 75 Hyde Couny Negroes requested Gov. Robert Scot |to. diract m itate lUootef g<

F r a n c i s G os Golden Gate Bridge. Along its shoreline lie ^

Maj, Andrew Casey, com-half a dozen rock strewn mander of the stockade at the'beaches nestled beneath craggy Neighbors in suburban Bell

time of the riot, testified for the' cliffs. Other beaches gleam Gardens said they heard he was

pros6Cuti^ thst Mrs, Russell t with wet sflnd snd stretch to jy] g trsffic sccident.

on the^ horizon across miles of ^.gy

gently rolling dunes. ^ when or where Jeffrey was last

seen. i

.j His mother, Betty Fouquet. |

126, and her husband, Ronald Fouquet, 31, refused Friday to ; answer any questions at a Juvenile Court hearing on Jeffrcyi whereabouts.

f They said their testimony might incriminate them.

Both have been in jail at Bakersfield, 100 miles north, since a few days after Jody was found! clinging to a freeway fence. j Authorities said tiie Fouquetsj i left her there Oct. 25, cold and wet, to wait for a policeman. They said she had been told to! say her name was Smith.

The Fouquets, who have two children of thcif own ah^ expect p! another, are chargedi with child , abuse and abandonment.

' Sheriffs deputies dug up the

I Foiiquels Bell Gardens back yard where they found bones. Coroner's jnvstigators say they havent "detefmined whether they are human or animal , bones.

When Jody and Jeffreys father, Billy Joe Lansdown. 34, ol Camas Valley, Oi^e., appeared last week to claim Jody, author- i

MGELES (AP) ities first heard about Jeffrey, .already had taken custody of 4-Is 8-year-old Jeffrey Lansdown said he and Mri.lyear-old Dina, and 7-year-cld ^ . Fouquet had four children dur-j Timothy was located at thi f ou*

He was left m^ a big house Ing their 1960-64 marriage. He quet home, with lots of stairs, says his 5-

eral to investigate Frinks activities. They said, We the black people of Hyde County are real concerned about our problems and do not believe they can all be settled until the outside leadership is renicvto. There has been a lot of money collected for the movement in Hyde County to be used for a good purpose. As of this time we have not been able to get an accounting of this money. There has also been a lot of money collected for the Poor Peopte's Corporation and a satisfactory accounting has not been given for these funds. We understand that a project similar to this in Windsor was also a failure for some reason.

Mr. Frinks and his group are telling the pople not to send their children to school

and the children who were involved in the movement got into trouble one way or another. In the school year 1968-

69 there were threats and intimidations forcing the black people to keep their childrw out of school against their wishes.

We would like to have Mr. Frinks and his associates out of Hyde County...

\ Frinks reportedly came to Greenville last week before the city schools were to reopen after having been closed following iome violence in tiie Hose High hails. Many olkk' students' were absent when the schools reopened. Some went to school, then walked out. Since then. Negro attendance at Rose High has run about

70 percent,

.. . -'A'

MISSING SON . . . Mr*. Brtty fwiqutt, right, h # corted by a deputy shertff at sht laavat Juvanilt Hal in Lo* Angela* Fridayj||ttr *hp and bar common-law husband refvstd to answiir quesHona about hor misa* inp son Jeffray, 8. Tha couplo's daughtar, Jody, 5, was left clinging to a freeway fanca Octobar 25.

(AP Wirtpl^

Sunday, November 9, 1969

^ w

sided maridTi and the law which provided for this set up a procedure for calling a'secopd electioff next year. ^

The Pitt County commissioners ma^ call for a referendum next year; or 15 percent of the voters may petition for the second election.

Since the tax measure was defeated by 615 votes out of 6,883 votes east we can anticipate that Pitt Countians will have another chance to vote on the issue next year.

In the meantime, the state will begin collect-

There Could Be A Pitt Run-Off

- Pitt voters have spoken in turning down the imj^.the tax ip 25 counties which approved it on

onepercent local sales tax, and there will be no-March 1 of next year. There are several nearby

such tax here next yeaj* countie|! which approved the one percent tax, in-

However tbe'SSSue was not defeated by a lop- eluding Lenoir, Greene, Wayne, Onslow and others.

Voters of Pitt County will have an opportunity to watch the new tax in operation in these counties as municipal and county governments prepare budgets next year based on the new source of revenue. This will give each of us to a chante to observe the benefits and any shortcomings the tax might have, in antippation of voting again on the issue. j -

The tax obviously is going to represent a windfall for the counties involved; Lenoir will receive $578,491 annually while Kinston will get $224,689 Even Grifton, which is partially in Lenoir County will share to the extent of $2,460 annually.

Wayne County will receive $801,433 and Goldsboro $303,197.

In Greene the county government will receiv? $102,301 annually while Snow Hill will get $7,198.

These funds are going to help as the, various governments involved attempt to meet higher salaries and thejncreased cost of maintaining government services.

There seemed to be no^ pattern to-ihe jvoting in Tuesdays election. In some cases rural counties approved of the tax and in others it was metropolitan areas. Some people voted against it because they felt it taxed the poor; others because it was just another tax.

Obviously it is not a perfect tax. However, it is certain that county and municipal governments are going to have to find additional funds from somewhere if demands for services are to be met.

These are things that Pitt County voters should be studying during the coming year.

i 1 wice nonor uUther Hodaes

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ReOector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH Former Gov. Luther H. Hodges of Chapel Hill will be honored twice on successive evenings next week.

fhe first occasion a community and state dinner In Hodges honor in Carteret -County, specificaify at Atlantic Beach, on the evening of Nev, 12.

The idea of Carteret leaders is to pay tribute to Hodges efforts more than a decade ago to develop existing industry and bring in new economic fiber in counties such as Carteret. And to the state as a whole They recognize the fact that he was successful. Development of the states fisheries industry was one of Hodges goals as governor ind this has been centered largely in Carteret County.

WILUAW

SHIRES

Honored On the next eve-

_ning, November 13, Hodges will be honored at a $10-a-plate fund raising dinner of Democrats m Rockingh a m County at MadisoirMayodan, This dinner is staged annually to honor six Governors from Rockingham County. Hodges, from Leaksville, is the only one of the six still living.

Gov. Bob Scott will be the featured speaker for the Rockingham County occasion but the program will present a biography of Hodges.

He actually lived the Hor-itlc Alger classic, says the program, from office boy to vice presidwt and general manager 'of Marshall Field nd Co.

Service Immediately after World War II Hodges entered government service, first as an appointee to help direct industrial reiiabUitation of West Germany under t h e U.S. foreign aid program.

Upon returning to North Carolina, he was persuaded to

launch his now-fafhous campaign for lieutenant govwyior in 1952, and won. Less than two years later he became governor upon the death of Gov. William B. Umstead and was elected for a full four year term in 1956, He served a longer uninterrupted term as governor than any rhan in the states history.

Then, in 1961, President John F. Kennedy chose him as U.S. Secretary of Commerce. In 1967 he became president of Rotary International and is now board chairman of the Research Triangle Foundation and director of several business organizations with intemational scope.

Predicts Sen. Albert Ellis, D-Onslow, principal sponsor of the local sales tax legislation that resulted in last Tuesdays local elections had predicted t h a t perhaps no more than 10 of the states 100 counties would approve a local levy.

Twenty five counties did. I am somewhat surprised,! Ellis says. Biit I am encouraged.

But Ellis felt and continues to feel that the idea of expanding the local tax base through a supplemental sales ^4ax has merit.

He also agrees with' a prediction by John Morrisey, executive director of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners, that more and more of North Carolinas counties will adopt this revenue approach. The Ellis, law permjts local referendums on the matter at one year intervals beginning in January, 1971.

Morrisey believes that all 100 counties will adopt the local sales tax in about three years.

Rauch State Sen Marshall Rauch of Castonia feels that any formal announcement of his candidacy for lieutenant ogvernor at this time would be much too early.

But Rauch adds that in py mention of the possible field of Democratic candidates for the states No. 2 post L certainly wouldnt want to have my name left out.

In any case, Rauch Is giving serious consideration to the idea of becoming a candidate and, according to reports, is getting strong support.

Nixon Wantec. A Polarization

ialk

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Mr. Nixons Sppecb By ROWLAND EVANS and

ROBERT NOVAK , WASHINGTON ^ At a private huddle with Congressional Republican leaders, in the White House shorty'^ before his Monday night speech on Vietnam, President Nixon was strongly urged to give the doves something preferably annwincing a table of troop withdrawals.

Mr. Nfacon rejected that advice because he consciously wanted to split off what he regards as a small minority of anti-war activists from his great silent majority of Americans. He was striving for.a polarization of opinion isolating the dissenters and thereby dooming the extre-misWeid Nov. 14 March on Washington. ......

That this attempt would fail was clearly signalled by the fact tiiat one of his own Congressional leaders specifically asked the President to lay out a withdrawal timetable. Thus, instead of i.solat-ing the far-out doves, he wedded to them a great mass of Americans tired of war and thereby energized t h e Nov. 14 demonstration. What makes this ironic is Mr. Nixons actual but unannounced plans for accelerated troop ^ifiidrawals.

TTie Presidents failure to achieve his purpose is evident in file immediate public reaction of Republican doves such as Sens. Jacob K. Javits of New York and Charles E. Percy of Illinois. They made clear they are not about to be silent but instead will reiterate their old positions favoring much faster troop withdrawals.

Moreover, private criticism among Republican politicans is far more critical. One Republican Senator from west of the Mississippi turned down an invitation to go on a closed-circuit radio hookup with 900 students who were to question the Senator in Washington immediately after Mr. Nixons speech.

Convinced in advance that Mr. Nixwi would not offer

By WILUAM L. RYAN

Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgomy talked tough to the United States in his Bolshevik anniversai7 speech, but the impression remains that some influential men in the Kremlin want to ease Soviet-Americ^ tension. One big reason could be the Soviet economy.

Moscows press has provided evidence that a middle-of-the-road element in the leadership is seeking to concentrate more energy and resources on domestic welfare and that this is causing some political difficulty.

The regime Is pressured on the one hand by a hungry military-industrial complex and on the other by impatient reform^ ers and the rising demands of Soviet consumers. If it is going ' to turn to internal problems effectively, the Kremlin must satisfy the mUitary that there is no major threat to the security of the Soviet Union and the Communist bloc.

Seeming to reflect such pressure, Podrogny said Thursday that the talks on strategic arms limitation opening this month come at a time of urgent need for steps to end the momentum of the arms race.

Huge resources spent on th# arms drive could be transferred

, . 1 ^ to peaceful means for increas-

aiid One Lindsaycrai ing the welfare of the people of

1 1 9 1- .

any faster way out of Vietnam, this Senator saw himself the target of angry student ques-titmers with whom he basically agrees. Unwilling to be put in the position of opposing Mr. Nixon minutes after his appeal for unity, he declined the invitation.

That reaction among moderate Republican doves was typical, strongly indicating that, in trying to enlarge the base of his suppq^rs and buy time, the spet^i fell short.

With a three - weex buildup, an Eastern Republican Senator told us, Mr. Nixons effort had only one immediate effect -T- antagonize the students and guarantee a quarter of a million turnout in Washington Nov. 14.

FiirtliermQre, Ibe Presidents release of his private exchange of letters with Ho Chi Minh did not have the desired effect of depicting Mr. Nixon as a peace - seeker and Ho as an intransigeant.

What Ho Chi Minh said in his Aug. 25 letter simply a reiteration of Hanois demand for unilateral U.S. withdrawal was less interesting than the fact the Nixon letter of July 15 had'been answered at all and answered without Ha-noFs' trying to get a propaganda boost out of the exchange. During all the Johnson war years, the White House never onge |bt a confidential note from Ho Chi Minh. Thus tlie release of the letters also failed to isolate the war critics.

If the central purpose of Mr. Nixons speech had been to impress Hanoi with U. S. inflexibility, the Presidents hard line would have had more meaning. But the speech was definitely not projected that way. It was an appeal to Americans, not a warning to Hanoi. Its political value to Mr. Nixon directly depends on his reading of the silent majority.

Thus, a powerful pro-Nixon reaction sweeping across the , country would both justify the Presidents appraisal of the (Continued On Page S)

By ALVIN TAYLOP

Sunday Morning Notes

Sports Editor Woody Peele was helping tabulate returns from the one percent local tax referendum Tuesday night.

As each of the five precincts which approved the tax came in Woody commented, Well, thats one cent for them. Then in came Greenville 8 where the tax was defeated by only one vote.

Well give them a half cent, Woody quipped.

proaahed the front door someone gasped.

There starring through the glass was a huge brown bull dog.

He must have been happy there would be no additiimal tax on dog food, though. Tui*n-ed out to be friendly.

After the tabulations were completed we closed up and went downstairs. As we ap-

ECU Sports Director John Hendrix got a speeding ticket recently.

On the specified day he appeared in court in the clothes he happened to be wearing-slacks, a turtle neck sweater

Othep Editor s Say Head Thru The Door

and a jacket. His hair was also rather long that day and the ydngUh looking Hendrix might have been ab psaa for a college student.

He pled guilty to the charge but the judge looking him over ordered him to go out and get a haircut before sentence was passed.

You honor, I have six children, Hendrix pleaded. I can only afford a haircut once a month.

ALVIN

(Henderson Dispatch)

As had been forecast, there were surprises in the sales tax election last Tuesday in North Carolinas HjO counties. Some counties which might have favored the proposal went against it, while others expected to oppose voted for th exciseT In all, BcounT?" approved and 73 rejected the issue. Vance was almost two to one in the majority group.

But there were enougli favorable counties to enable the camel to get his head through the dpoT. A new trial has been blazed toward increased local revenue in North Carolina In another year or two, in our opinion, some of those who voted in the negative will make another try toward imposing this new type of local taxation. Eventually and in the not too distant future, we believe every county in the State will join the procession and Impose tote new foFRv of local tax. Its too juicy a morsel for the politicians to ignore.

Even in Vance, by the time the city is ready to issue water bonds, and the county to vote school bonds, there may be a second sales tax refre-

endum to obtain moSiy to amortize the obligations.

Much will depend on the suc-ess of the new tax in those counties which will put it into effect next March 1. It results substantiate claims of advocates, look for a trend in that direction by quite a num-ber whch-iejected-the ice last Tuesday.

Populous Mecklenburg, ot which Charlotte is the county-seat, voted against the extra one cent levy because it already has a local one percent sales tax, which yielded city and county in excess o $6 million in each of the past two years since it was put into operation. Voters there were not expected to add another penny, but the county, along with the other 99, was required by State law to vole (Ml the question. J

Eventually, the sales tax idea is almost certain to be accepted by Vance cwnty. How soon is anybodys guess. But it is a good guess that it will hanpen not many years hence. Once the camel gets his head through the door, sonner or later he moves all the of local government revenue in Norto Carolina.

The judge was unrelenting so Hendrix went to his barber and got a haircut. He then returned to receive his fine.

A young lady Daily Reflector

3VCII^ I'"^.......

Ptease help me lodbte, she asked. She went on to explain that the young man had shipped over to Vietnam as a soldier. She didnt know what happened to him after that and she feared he might have been injured there. All she knew was that he was from Pitt County.

We found the soldier was back all right. As a matter of fact he had returned from Vietnam in good shape. Ap-parehtly just didnt want to be distrbed.

the world, he said.

Those expenditures also could place the Soviet Union in a better position for eventual concern tratmn on iUtical asd ectmom-ic competition with Americana around the world, rather than on a path of dangerous military competition. As of now, economf ic problems stand in toe way of such a course. .

gave figures suggesting rising production in some fields, but also showing the gulf between the Soviet and U.S. economies.

Podgorny gave no specific! for agriculture or consumer production. He said farm production, despite unfav(Mable weather, was not bad, and probably better than the 1961-65 annual levels. In those yean in somt cases production was so poor that Moscow had to turn to Cm-ada and else\;(^iere for grain. Press comments on this yeara outlook have been pessimist^., Last month the Soviet presa saM nearly 36,000 industrial enterprises now operate (m tha TAVLOi new system begun in January 1966, and from these enterprise! came 91 per cent of this yeara profits. The new system ia a timid reform involving mora local managerial discretion, incentive payments and cutting of costs, which means widescale firing of surplus labor. Despite good results, there is evidence of trouble in the obvious clashea with party doctrine.

Recently Mikhail Suslov, a hard-liner in the Politburo,

wrote The from another

ilow many votes were there in the election? a caller asked Tuesday night He was told the total vote. There was a pause. Dont you want to know how it came out? the caller was asked. Yes, he replied.

So the figures that really counted were passed on.

. ,

growled in an article in the party journal Kommunist that reforms are permissible only within a strict framewiftk of central planning. The suggestion is that there is a sharp division of opinion on how far economic reform can go.

The party is trying to increase local initiative and at the same time retain unquestioned central control. The two aims Aint mesh. Almost two milliim Soviet planners at ministry and factory levels have stakes in the b^ reaucratic system. These inevitably get in toe way of reform.

The delimma thus posed can cause big headaches. To dea' with them effectively, the Soviet leadership probably will want to create an atmosphere of security from the sort of intemational crisis that can inhibit any experimentation. Thus, the tough talk to WashingtiHi could be' viewed in the light of jockeying for position.

Strength For

^Riahts Makes

THINK FIRST

Some people spend so much time thinking about tnem-selves and toeir problems that they never get a good look at themselves and at, life in general.

Many people waste their strength and destroy their happiness by brooding over the past, (M* complaining about the present, or looking into the future with apprehension and despair. Some of these peo-even co so as to take their own lives.

Anyone contemplating such action should face certain fads and ponder them. In ttie first place, .suicide never solves anything. The conviction or obsessiontliat things would be better if one could get away from the miserable situati(is that surround him is a delusion. It is follv and, pathetic folly; for anyone to nursa the delusion that if he

or slie could get out of the present tangled mess of things and into another world everything would be all rightor at least better. There is not the slightest indication that this is so.

Probably more than anything else, a person contemplating suicide should try to make real to himself the immeasurable suffering that this act would bring to those who are left behind. TTiey must go through the years. Many of them wili blame toemselves for what happened although this blame is almnst always not warranted. Suicide is more prevalent among the privileged class than among the unprivileged.

Life is a legacy, a stewardship a gift from God. As such it should be regarded with quiet and profound respect.

We are in the hands of a loving God.

By Earl L. Douglass

nhappy

By ELMER ROESSNER

President Nixons buyers bill of rights, which he described as the most significant ever proposed, has left many consumer groups unhappy.

It proposes many bold steps, largely toward the setting up rf new machinery, giving more power to the Justice Department in the consumer field,, strengthening the Federal Trade Commission, giving the White House Office of Consumer Affairs permanent status, and reactivation of the government task force which last year probed guarantees.

It also authorized the federal goveriiinent to review standards of private testing, laboratories, to make government product testing data available to consumers^ to re-examine the manpower and^ financial needs ol the Food"

and Drug Administrati(Mi, to expand consumer activities of the Office of Economic Opportunity, to assist state and local consumer programs, and to extend product safety work.

Massive Program

It is, of course, a massive prograih, probably tlie most sweeping of its nature ever proposed,.

But consumer organizations are unhappy because it did not mention any change in the holder-in-due i course doctrine^,

the proposed law that would require fish inspectiiMis the same as meaL any restric-ti(Mis on odd-size pricing that confuse consumers, or anything about cigarette advertising. And instead of broadening the use of class-action suits, it proposed restricting silch suits until after the government has successfully prosecuted a suit against a de fendani The holder-in-due course doctrine is perfa^ ipne of the most inquitable legal theories, and one that hits the doctrine, a merchant may sell an Instalment contract to a factor or a hank and this holder In due course 4s entitled to all payments wirti none of the responsibilities oC the merchant.

How It Words A gyp store, fiM* example, may sell an inner-city family a color TV set, and then sell

the instalment contract at discount to a finance company. If the set collapses tot next day, it will do the buyer no good to refuse to m a k t payments until the set is re-iplaced. If he doesnt pay (m time he can be sued, often for immediate full payment of the balance, due.

Thousands of such suits are filed e9ery court day, niany of them iving victims into baitoruptcy.

In a (dass - action suit individuals, with a courts permission, can sue on behalf of all victims, such as everybody who bought an underweight package of a certain brand, a break - away auto, or a contaminated food. Mr. Nixon proposed tot these suits wait on a government suit to prevent the harrass-ment of legitimate businessmen and unlimited nuisance luiti.

.1'

h% Daily Rfltdor, OrMnvilk, N. C.-Sunday, Novembar ^1969-5

A Conservative View

forgei The 'Dump Agnev/ Talk; Talk Deserves Award

R* JJ. KILPATRICK Duitte.Aroimd and the some of the things I saw hap- unilateral withdrawal of ah ftey themselves are intoler- rottM appl^ frdfia a W

TOO IIUGB EQUAUrr

A namldpal Judge fai Camden, 8. C., has ruled that women as well as men win have to park pvallel alcnig two blo^ of a main street, even if the women dont like to park that way.

Thats the trouble with asking for equal ri^ts. Sometimes you get them. - Dallas (Tex.) Times Herald *

OErnNG THE BIAHS THROUGH

Thats perfectly aU right about neithr snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom staying the mails, but the real chaUenge is getting an improved postal service through Congress.

The Nixons Administration and the "Johnson Administration agre^ on jj^e need for a complete overhaul of the postal opratioV=specifically the placing of the mails into the care of a government corporation, thereby relieving Congress of the year-to-year viorry, and the patronage, and maybe even introducing improved business methods.

But tne other day the House Post Office Committee failed by only one vote to dispatch the plan to the House floor. Actually, the vote was 13 to 13, but committee rules say a tie means defeat.

Postal unions have fought the corporation idea bitterly, iearing a loss of the powers they have with Congress which IS working on postal changes within the framework of tne present setup.

Postmaster General Winton M. Blount declared after the defeat of the corporation plan, I am concerned that some members of the committee continue to ignore the will of the overwhelming majority of the voters in their own districts, as demonsfrated in poll after poU.

Neither snow, nor rain, nor Congress... AtMta (Ga.) Constitution

SHORT WEEK, ANYONE?

If you are one of the 70-odd million employed workers in the United States, you may have read dubiously of some union leaders efforts to gain four-day-week contracts. If you are among the nearly 4 per cent who have no job, perhaps the five-day or even a six-day week woigd b* corned.

Anyhow, it seems tlit a notable percentage of job-hold-ers have found a way to shorten,their weeks, regardless of collective barg^ing. The Wall Street Journal reports that ^there are no national figures, but checks with many corporations indicate absenteeism is clearly on the rise. It cites General Motors, with 424,000 workers who are paid by the hour, as having a problem of iftagnitude in absenteeism.

This is not a problem peculiar to capitalist countries. An official Cuban newspaper, Granma, reported recently that in 187 factories of that country the workers were engaged in production only 5 hours wid 44 minutes of their 8-hour day. (hi state farms, the paper said, absenteeism had reached a critical point.

Absenteeism involves more than the man-hours of the Individual workers who take unscheduled days off. The absentees do not always give sufficient notice so that they can be replaced. Sometimes no replacra|nts with comparable skills or training are available. A plants scheduled output is thereby reduced.

From the point of view of the buyers of goods, of cburse, tiie main regrettable fact is that a shorter week tends toward scarcity. The goods cost more in terms of shoes, socks, suits, shirts and what have you. The worker who shortens his own week also pays more because he and others have produced less. His informal day nff then costs him niore than the pay he was. willing New Qr-

ieans (La.) Times-Picayune

DUBIOUS

Historically the value of employment as a means of keeping young people out of trouble has been recognized. These who are busy with their school books or a job havent much time for mischief.

Yet right at a time when juvenile delinquency has reached the prcportions of a grave national problem, the effect of public policy is to make it more and more difficult for the young to obtain work, part time or otherwise, i^or to 1966, before the effective date of the new wage4iour 'revisions, tho T^^ijnnal Federation of fodeg^dent Business esHmates, 38 per cent of the Ck)untrys more than live million independent Business establishments employed teen-ageipi. Today, fewer ^han 21 per cent of them do so. #ir

The reason is not far to seek - opera^ qf the minimum wage law. Given the choice between employing a boy or ttman when the same wage must be paid, the awage employer understandably takes the man. Or he may fpet? hlong without either because tiie job isnt worth the price, a situation which, on the whole, tends to discount both the social and econcmc value of a legally established minimum wag% even if the validity of such a policy be accepted. Wheelmg iW. Va.) Jptelligencer '

FOR MEN ONLY

By J.J. KILPATRHX

WASHINGTON - In this award-consdous i o c i e t y, which b forever presenting Oscars, Emmies, brass plaques, illuminated scrolls, and other bottlecaps and doorsteps, a special Golden Stump Award should be devised for the years best speech by a man in pd>lic life. If nomma-tkx are in order for 1969, I hereby nominate ^iro Ag-news speech of Octdwr 30 at Harriaburg. It was a beaut.

The Vice President, it will be recalled, had gone down to New Orleans on the 19th for a Republican fund-raising rally. He seized the occasion to denounce a spirit of national masochism, encouraged by an effete corps of impudent snobs who characterize themselves as intellectuals.

Holy smokes! Here in Washington, the reaction was cataclysmic. The morning Post was aghast. Everywhere one looked, liberals were clutching their throats and turning

DuitAfc.^ound and timt the Hill, Rejfublican moderates were saying tsk, tsk, and now, now. The general assumption of the co^tail crowd ^ was that the Vice President^ would be summoned back the White House, there have his mouth washed o u t with soap. The dump Ag-new movement had begun.

A less astute President than Richard Nixon might have yielded^ to the hissing of our local gaggle of geese. Nixon has an intuitive sense about toese things. He stayed in the dugout and left his pitcher on the mound. On the 30th, Ag-new turned up in Harrisburg.

A little over week ago, the Vice President began, I took a rather unusual step for a Vice President: I said something. Particularly, I said something that was predictably unpopular with toe people who would like to run the country without toe inconvenience of seeking public office. I said I did not likt

some <rf,the things 1 saw happening in this country. I criticized those who encourage government by street carnival, and sugg^ted it waA time to stop toe carousel. I What I said before, I will say again. It is time for the preponderant majority, the responsible citizens of this country, to assert toeir rights. It is time to stop dignifying toe inunature acons of arrogant, reckless, inexperienced elements within our society. The reas<m is compelling. It is simply that their tantrums are insidiously destroying the fabric of American democracy.

Agnew avowed his own strwig belief in a right to dissent, including the right of peaceful assembtyi But I do not believe that demonstrations, lawful or unlawful, me^ it toy approvaL or even my silence where toe purpose is fundamentally unsound. In toe case of toe Vietnam Mwato^ rium, toe objective announced by toe leaders Immediate

unilateral withdrawal of ah , our forces from Vietnam was not only unsound but idiotic.

The tragedy of the Moratorium turnout, he added, was that thousands who wanted only to show a fervent desire for i^ace were used by the political Jiustlers who ran toe event. And who are t h e s e hustlers? They are the self-righteous, the self-proclaimed saviors of the American soul: Relentless in toeir criticism of intolerance in America,

ftey themselves are intolerant t thoke who differ with their views.

Agnew spumed any thouj^t of appeasing the professional protestors. He called instead for a positive polarization based on principles and values and Anierican ideals. Onct again, he tongue-lashed the glib, activist element who would tell us our values ire lies. He proposed to separate the from our society with no more regret toan we ,should feel over discarding

BALANCING ACT

rotten anotef frto a reL ,

There wa^ much nx>re. Tbi# was a speebh buiU like a bat* tering ram. It was toe head* long rush of an honestly angry man. And unless I am vastly mistaken, toe Vice President will emerge from toe hustings a natimial hero. You can forget this dump Agnew busincaa. On beyoodi toe Potomac, in heartiand America, the name of Split Agnew is becoming derful household word.

The Signs Add Up To

By WBA.IAM A. SffiRES^ It happened in I^to Carolina:

The leaves of a color-spash-ed Fall are falling and the fields are browning. The air is fresh and nippy. There are star-specks of frost on the windshield on cloudy, cold mornings.

Doves perch precariously on fence rails and telephone wires.

In the copses and along wooded creekbanks there is an abundance of migratory birds.

It all adds up to toe advent of hunting season, and in North Carolina nothing could be finer.

be in the btinds or on tha marshes half an hour before sunrise on opening day, especially in toe favorite hunting areas on Currituck Sound and Lake Mattamuskeet. Licenses, duck stamps and adherence to regulations is required and toe Wildlife Resources Commission urges that all hunters be famniar with these.

The season already is open for deer in Eastern North Carolina and statewide for squirrel and ruffed grouse, raccowi and opossum, all wito certain local exceptimis.

Also, through Nov. 22 toe season is (^n for bear and wild bear but this is restricted b^natrue of toe game certain areas and certain hunting conditions and regulations.

Other hunting seasons opening this monto include deer in western North Carolina and the Piedmont, and woodcock statewide.

And at Thanksgiving there will be organized fox hunts at Southern Pines, 'yon, Sedge-field, Ctoarlotte and Raleigh.

A split season fc* dove and a hunting season for Wilsons Snipe will come in December.

acre by design. He said he set out this year to see just now great on volume he could grow on a contest acre. He used narrows, rows, a much greater amount of seed and applied proven fertilizers and other'practices.

Also he used a field which had been in oats for 15 years and apparently ready to produce peanuts.

Overall, peanut production in to state this year is up by 111 per cent averaging about 2,300 pounds per acre.

Sweet potato production was up 14 per cent. But all this takes aback seat to soybeans. A wet growing season boosted soybean production by an estimated 40 per cent, accord-in to Agriculture officials.

Today In

Televisions bleeper people have concentrated scl^hard on protecting us from four-letter foes that they have jgpored a three-letter offense that fills toe weekend air. Becto^ d its derogatory past, boy is a word degrading to maoj^ of.the nations fine black athletes and toeir fans.

Yet sportscasters and coaches alike lean heavily oil , It to describe both white and black men who range in size toi well over 300 pounds iid seven feet. Let them talk of challenging toe looping four-man front and safety blitz wito toe vflrc receiver shake and deep fly pattern while tight receivers crossing iiag routes out of toe strong left, slot rigbt sen If they can handle jargon such as that with easCi?wy cto certainly learn to call a man a man. Louisville (^/.) ter-Journal ' . *

It is reported that Gov, Bob Scott, wearing some comfortable hunting clothes, drt^d in virtually unannounced on an organized bear hunt in a rugged s e c t i 0 n of Western North Carolina a couple of weeks ago.

Even though he Is governor of toe state and (xi a trip to toe far western counties, mountaineer bear hunters dislike strangers popping up in toeir midst. .

There had been fome talk that maybe toe governor was coming but at fir?t he went unrecognized.

FlnaUy Scott decided he had better introduce tmself. He shook hands all around. After he left there was still some grumbling and some good na-tured joking.

If he comes out here again like this Im going to teach him to handle bear dogs, one mountain man commented.

It^ reported toat a Hertford County farmer, E. W.

Evans Jr. of Como, has claimed toe highest official .peanut yield per acre ever recorded in toe United States.

Evans produced 6,057 pounds of peanuts on one

days left Jn toe year.

_ -, I Todays highlight in history:

Evans-Novak on this date in 1918, Germanys Kaiser Wilhelm II abdicated at the end of World War I. On this date:

In 1872, fire swept Boston, de-

Sometimes One Can Be Too

Get Wanted Job

Smart To

By ROBERT H. REID * Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -If a little knowledge is in-

The season for rabbit, quail and pheasant opens on Nov. 15 and extends through the mwito of February.

And just as important to waterfowl enthusiasts is toat duck and goo^ hunting reasons open on Nov. 20 and extend into January.

Duck and^ goose hunters will

(Conttnaed From Page 4)

American mood and notify Hanoi toat the Nixon adraln-istration had plenty of time to wait out a final negotiated settlement or a final Vietnamiza-tion of ail combat chores.

What happens now may be quite toe o^JOsite. Leaders of toe November anti - war demonstrations dominated by far left sympathizers with Hanoi are already promising a more massive show than toe Oct. 15 moratorium last month. They will be Demo crats, who are now saying publicly what they have been months'Johnsons war has become Nixons war.

An announcement of a third withdrawal of troops, larger than the first two, is an excellent possibility before Christmas. Jf it happens, it fould radically reduce the anger and disappomtment of toe doves in reacting to Monday nights speech. But until then, the President faces a political situation certainly no better, and probably a good deal worse, than before he went on television. Consequently, his perfwmnce must be rated a tactical failure.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS g dangerous thing, too Today is Sunday Nov. 9, the of it is kilUng. Espe-313to day of 1^. %ere are 52 ^ially if youre a young, child-

less housewife who wants to do something besides stay home.

My wife, for instance.

She heeded all those admonitions to stay in school so

as federa' troops broke up a march by Adolf Hitlers Storm Troopers in Munich, Germany.

In 1933, President Franklin D.

Roosevelt created the Civil Wwks Administration to provide jobs for hundreds of thousands of unemployed Americans.

In 1942, American forces surrounded toe Algerian city of Oran during World war II.

morecorfMbSh

S?? she never does at home),

that big league baseball does . . ^ .u.

not come within the scope ot federal antitrust laws. P

In 1965, the U.S. Northeast ce of a national ^cal was cippld by a massive pow- Psny- The interviewer er failure.

Ten ears ago: 'The U.S.

Hea'to Department warned toat some of that years cranberry crop may have been contaminated by a weed killer.

Now shes probably smarter than me. But ihals not what worries me most.

What worries me most is toat she cant get a job.

Shes too smart, the p> tential employers keep saying.

Theyre afraid shell be bored, or demand higher pay, or lead a demonstration for

of toe Souths largest credit companies and got the same treatment. The interviewer seemfd interested until he asked the fatal question education.

It shorfc him When she said she was a college graduate but the devastatin blow came when she did well (m toe company intelligence tests.

Sorry, he said, but were afraid youll be bored.

Maybe, she said later, but Id rather be a fixture in somebodys office than scrub fixtures at home.

Deciding that simple jobs were inaccessible, she tried

for a more challenging position, but the results were tot sanfte nothing.

A bank told her she had too much education for one job, but she couldnt start a: a higher position because shed have to work her way op from the first post.

By now shes tici'ided that job interviewers must be in league with the antifeminists, and toat her father could have better used his money training hertobeabrlck mason.

To paraphrase a famoui ad: To get a good job, you need a good education but not too much.

1969 ADVERTISING MAT^

took one look at the space on the application marked education and muttered: You have a degree?

'Then he mumbled something about seeing problems

Five years ago: Eisaku Sato developing already.

was elected premier of Japan.

One year ago: Three men from Temen were arrested New York and charged wito conspiring to assassinate President-elect Richard M. Nixon.

He later told toe employment agency, I would have hired her but she had a college degree, so I hired a high school graduate.

Earlier, she applied at one

.JIIERR EnUTM EB nrara Mik Nt

Taxpayers )^^|(easonable, But They're Wanting More For The Dollar

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. boards, city councils dfhij ma- just about all areas of the become a liability for all. that state and local govern- The pattern of voting did were being held for future ton, N.^ voters OKd bon

The big spenders in Ra leigh, toe county court houses and city halls dont have to look far for an explanation of what happened on this weeks sales tax vote.

Its all pretty obvious.

Nprth Carolinians, at least most of them, simply dealt themselves in on the spreading- taxpayers revolt which has had Congress in convulsions for months trying^ to Write relief from federal levies.

TTiere are those who will argue that toe vote was no more than a ch(rfce between taxes an increase of 33% percent in the sales tax or another hike in property taxes.

In fact, many county

yore tried to pitch* tW issue on this basis. Mme:i

dpubt the re-'approv-pro-

will endeavor to tt suits into a ballot al of sharply incr perty taxes. ,4

But it doesnt much conversation to reach to^ (conclusions toat mo.st yoters have simply had enwjgh of higher taxes of any fp-the time being. ^ V

There is a realizatim at the same time, that sotne more tax rises are a&d . simply to meet past commitments, bills outstanding, bo to speak, and cover the cobt of inflation in government ipr-'Vices. v'f-'

But, increasingly, this gnles-tion is bding asked; r With ip'owth talUng pla<$/iD

(

state, why cant' tax rates be stabilized and extra-services, required be paid for out of populatioif, housing and business growth?

The answer becomes involved. There is no end to what might be ^called desirable, even necessary, public services; just as tiiere is no limit on individual desires.

And this, all too often, makes a field day for public officiaji who, after all, are transitory and are not in office long enougl( to have to face up to the con^uences of their' actions. For example, zoning changes can be made wito no provision at all for the expenses which will be incurred in the future. Changes which benaKU a few can

become a liability for all.

But for public officials, say ing no is no guaranteed short cut to Popularity a political growth.

Tbe situatiwi President Nixon faced when he came to Washington is Well worth close attention by local government officials. ^

The Johnson Administration, with a growing war on its hands, went right ahead with rapid year-to-year increases in toe broad field of social benefits.

The resulting inflation did finally swell federal revenues to toe point where they could cover spending, temporarily. But even this required a down - hold on spending plans for the future.

Nixoa has ' recommended

that state and local governments follow a similar policy.

But Nixpn cannot claim any real success in controlling toe budget. The test is still to come; By toe time the so-called tax reform bill reaches his desk, toe tax cjits scheduled to talte effect a year hence may be taking mwe than toe estimated $9-billion out of revenues.

Here in the state, the sales tax issue seems certain to come'up again in the non-four percent counties. Or perhaps the state legislature will eventually have to face up to the job of belling toe cat and provide a state-#ide. uniform rate, with local governments participating.

The pattern of voting did show that toe opposition of labor union leaders and Black spokesmen played a part in this week's outcome.

But there were a lot of proproperty owners who voted against the sales tax, even with the threat of higher taxes on homes, businesses and other possessions hanging over their heads. Most property owner are small,

' And with the cost of living what it is today, an increase in the sales tax could very well exceed the next hike in property taxes.

Some conununities have been forced by tax needs to put sotoe of their big property owners in a real bind. In Virginia Beach, large tracts

were being held for future development, some as farms. These were revalued, wito the going market price for lots as the basic yardstick.

In some areas, where land has been held in large tracts, at favorable tax rates, for future speculation, tax hikes have been used to force selling. The argument by the local government has been that building around such areas cost too much.

The rejection of loil bond issues, an uptrend in recent years, has been taken as an indicationpf taxpayer re- action to big spending plans' of cities dnd countie. The latest voting saw Raleigh voters turn down'issues fw slum removal. But over to Washings

ton, N.C., voters OKd bondi for utility expansions and recreational facilities.

The harder attituda by kh calt axpayers comes at what officials might call a rather awkward time. It falls on top of the tightening In the flow of ^ds to local governments.

It doesnt mean any actual cutback in the level of spending by local governments. But it may be tiie start of a l^ake on toe rate of increase.

Moatt axpayers are pretty reasonable folks. But there! no doubt they would welcom! more for their dollar, even-lf some officials had to leavt office without erecting witabl! menwrials to toeir atoninlstr-tioD.

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^oeJ^

lORORlTY ROOMMATES . . . Deborah Whiflow and Myrna Pecunia prepare to

ring the dinner bell for the girls living at the sorority house.

(By BETTY CASEY

Miss Deborali Ann Debbie Whitlow is an industrious 19-year-old with a captivating smile that cliarms her patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital, her teachers at EU, and h? sorority sisters at Alpha Omi-cron Pinot to mention the men she dates.

The busy student does not have time for sit-ins and did not take part in the recent Moratorium on Vietnam.

I believe, she declared, rhat is time for Americans to stand up for America. She thinks that if the U.S. unilaterally withdraws it would leave Southeast Asia to the Communists. Since the North Vietnamese supported the stand taken by those holding the Vietnamese supported the stanH taken by those holding the moratorium, she believes the movement was not best for this country.

But,* she stated, I attended the debate held on the issues, because 1 wanted to hear both sides of the question.

Debbie is almost a junior** at East Carolina University, where she is studying to be an elementary teaclwr. The auburn . haired miss wwks 32 hours a week as a nursing aide at toe hos^tal and Is (he popular social diairman and pitoUc relations chairman for toe 16 members of her soroii-

ALPHA OMICRON PI . . . sorority sisters and their sisters and their dates join in a sing along. Left to right on floor ,are Deborah Whitlow and Laurice Aramooi, on

sofa ,are Greoffrey Knowles, Patrick Nknowles, Deborah Bannister and Skip Morris.

ervice

ty.

Ive always dreamed of being a teacher, she smiled, adding, I love children. She has already spent some time working with children through the Headstart program and the United Tutorial Society in Greensboro where she lives with her father, Lawrence D. Whitlow. Her mother is Mrs. Annarene Childress of Spart-aiibufg and Debbie has an eight - year - old brother, Kenneth. Her father pays her tuition and Debbie pays most of the expense for her meals, rent and clothing.

The young womans aim is to finish her university studies in three years and to teach fifth grade, I feel, she declared, that they are of the age most eager to learn.

In order to become a hospital aide, Debbie took three weeks training. This was at the suggestion of a student sorority sister when Debbie needed to find work offering more hours with more pay than she was able to get where she was woiking.

Also, she admitted, I wanted to work with people rather than with papers. The thing she likd^ most to her work at toe hospital Is her contact with people. She is assigned to the maternity floor but does not care for toe new babies, only the new mothera and etoera to toe unit Work Days

Her woit days are filled with bathing patients, rubbing bed-weary backs, servtog meals and feeding the patients when necessary, taking blood pressures and temperatures and filling water pitchers.

She also prepares expectant mothers for the delivery room and midtes telephone calls for them after the baby comes.

Once she had toe exciting privilege of telephoning a husband and informing him that a neighbor had rushed in with his wife and that he had a new son. He sounded surprised but happy, she said, and told me he would hurry right over.

Getting me to work is a community effort, Debbie confessed. The sorority sisters who have cars and her dates volunteer to help her meet a rotating schedu e including shifts from 3 p. m. to 11:30 p. m. and from 7 a. m. to 3 p. m. Her routine allows one weekend a month off duty, otherwise she works on Saturdays and Sundays. When working in the evening, the sorority houses, curfew is stretched 10 minutes by the housemother to allow the young nurse time to get home.

An Audrey Lea Brooks scholarship also helps out with expenses at ECU, where her.. studies include English litera-

IcQy ^acta

WITH A SMILE ... Deborah Ann Whitlow delivers flowers to a patient In Pitt Me

morial Hospital, where she works nursing aide.

ture and composition, music fundamentals, geometry and social dance.

Social Chairman

As social chairman of Alpha Omicron Pi, located to the old Johnst(m residence at 805 Johnston St., the winsome coed is involved in many activities.

She was social chairman of Parents Day and presided at a program for parents of her housemates. Other duties include making plans for a float for the homecoming day parade and Lambda Chi Field Day for all sororities. Last time, the Alpha Omicron Pi girls placed forth to the tug-of war, pie-eating and firemans uniform relays at the latter event.

'Then there is the Phi Tau fraternity woman haters

week where toose girls who get caught are put in a cage, hosed down and anointed with starch. Last year, she confessed, I thought Id never get my hair clean.

In December there is an Alpha Xi Delta "All Sing of Christmas carols and the sorority Rose Ball is scheduled for February. A beach weekend marks the spring calendar.

Debbies roommate, M^a Pecunia, is a I^tin American studies major from Puerto Rico where her mother Is living. Mymas father, a major in the U.S. Army is now assigned to Korea. Myrna gave a bronze dinner bpU from India to the sorority house.

Shes very generous, declared Debbie, She even let me borrow the blouse I have

on because it matches my jumper.

While the girls were waiting with others for dates to take them to a party, the conversation shifted to the sorority ghost.

Ive seen her, said Myrna, she is like a cloud floating around.

I saw her to the back hall, Debbie said. She de-scrtoed the ghost as wearing her hair up with a curl hanging downand wearing a bustle.

We lov our ghost, Debbie confessed. In fact, thif gay, vivacious young lady seems to cnjqy everytoing about her life^er studies, the service she can render others, her friends and the opportunity to prepare herself for a satls^g life.

>Romance Or Business To Spend Millions On Diamonds?

By PALT MANNING

NEW YORK (WNS) -WTien Ri'^hard Burton and Aristotle Onassis shower their wives with diamonds, are they squandering their mon- eyor are they simply practicing wise investment

Burton recently piid over |1 million to buy his wife Elizabeth Taylor a 69.42-carat diamond, and Onassis earlier this year gave his Jacqueline a 40-carat diamond that is valued at close to the million-dollar mark.

The apparent extravagance actually is a precautionary Investment hedge, for , diamonds have gone up sharply in value in recent years while the value of cash has declined. An increasing number of people, from the average man to the super-ricn, are hedging against inflation by buying diamond.s.

In 1964, million was spent on di^onds in the United States, and it s conservatively estimated that $650 million will be spent on them this year.

Steep Rise

Jerry Peppercorn. President of De Beers Diamonds, Lt . of New York (not corporately related to De Beers Consolidated Mines, Ltd., of Johannesburg) says high-quai-. Ity gem sales have escalated by 40 per cent in the past four years.

A (Mie carat diamond retailing for $1,600 then, will now bring $3,000 to $3.500, he states. While Peppercorn and other experts in the New York City gem trade attribute the steady market to conti-n ftiuing interest in diamonds by new brides , (eight out of 10 of them wear diamond engagement rings), 'It is toeir value

as a hedge against inflation which has produced tiie big sales we how have.

Mr.^ Peppercorn observes that businessmen not particularly noted for generosity to womentheir wives or otherwiseare buying at a great rate, not even troubling to have the gems mounted as they rush to put them in safe deposit boxes with their otlicr investments.

' The monopoly In diamcmds held by De. Beers Consolidat-held by De Beers Consolidat-it all. The price of g'lU fluctuates on world markes where control is determined by governments, which can be fickle and mischievous. But the price of diamonds is a constant factor ..decided by De Beers Consolidated Mines, Ltd., which controls 80 per cent of the worlds output.

Each month De Beers' office in London send cables to its list of customers inviUng them to apply for an assortment of gems or industrial stones.

Alji Gr Nototog I ''At the^e monthly sights ijie customer gets a simpile choipe. He can accept the bokf and pay cash only the ppted fwice which today is approximately $160,000 per box. Of he can reject the box in f^l. 'The cutomers cannot pick*and choose, and anything beywid an occajpnal rejection of a full bdx can remove ~ a customer from the valued list. As one customer put it, you dont buy from them, they sell to you.

^ Tlie boxes are generally shipped fi-om Lwidon on purchase by registered airmail to customer-merchants In Antwerp (the worlds largest diamond-cutting center), to.New york (the major market),and

to Amsterdam, the third city of importance in the diamond world.

While some U.S. merchants by De Beers, they all agree that is what keeps diamond prices up and enables many jewelers to qover overhead costs for the entire store. Diamonds are (me luxury item the monds are one luxury item the retail jewelry trade can't live without no matter what the pressures from the De Beers Central Selling , Organization in London.

Some men and countries have tried to go it alone in the world diamond market. Ghana currently accounts for nearly 10 per cent of the worlds diamonds, and Brazil also prefers to market is product individually. 'He flow of illicit diamonds sold into the North American market is substantial but not of sufficient volume to soften the market.

Russias Diamonds

Russia today is selling its Siberian diamonds through the De Beers organization because it evidently realizes that to sell a capitalistic product to a capitalistic market you need capitalistic salesmen where everybody involved makes something.

'The demand for diamonds as a hedge against .inflation is mot confined to the United states, South American, the Middle East and Asia prefer diamonds to gold these dnys against soaring inflation and political uncertainly. This year Hong Kong imported mc'e than $10 million in diamonds from tl^ n i t e d States, with many of the gems finding their way into Red China.

The boom in U.S. diamond sales backs up all the mj to

South Africa, where mines are working overtime to supply world needs. De Beers reopened its 1908 mine some time ago, and is even sifting the refuse of other mines in a search for overlooked mar- kotabl^ ,

Yet it is clear that current production will not meet world demands and De Beers is currently exploring new areas al(mg the South-West African coast to increase its produo tiod capacity.

What has been called t h e wOTlds most efficient cartel began when Cecil John Rhodes and Emst Oppenheimer, father of the present De Beers chairman, viewed with dismay the chaos set off by the discovery of an 83-carat diamond to November, 1869. On a Saturday in November, 1569, Cornelius Hendrick du Plocy, a Boer farmer, walked into Hopetown near Kimberly, South Africa, to show off some rocks his children had picked up one of which was the 83-carat diamond.

Diamond Rush

The discovery triggered a rush slihilar to that of t h e California gold scramble of 20 years before. In .the years which followed, the De Beers organization took control of diamond production in South Africa, and in London established a sales stnicture of unparalleded efficiency.

Only one man ever seriously threatened the De Beers Central Selling Organizallcn.

John T. Williamson, a London bank clerk who dreamed of riches, set out for the dia-mwid fields df Africa. He searched for a' year without success. He traveled the out-~ lands of Tanganyika in a battered pickai truck. He could

nt afford tires so he traveled on the steel rims^^He had no money for city living, and that which his brother as a participating partner sent him was carefully hoarded for food. When rainstorms came at night he bedded beneath the truck and in the morning would patiently dig the wheels

of sand.

On such a morning, as he dug a rear wheel free from mud, his eye caught sight of a small stone; it had the appearance of a lump of gray soap, but it was actually a diamond of fine quality. He now dug furiously, imcovering more diamonds from the ex

posed throat of an original volcanic pipe which Had spewed tiiese diamonds upwards millions of years ago.

In one rainstorm, John Williamson, bachelor, became the luckiest man on earth owner of a diamond field worth a billion dollars.

He sold his diamonds on toe

open market for a time, and almost broke De Beers. When he died toi 1958, De Beers and the Tanganyikan government quickly bought the Williamson mine at Mwadui, Tanganyika, from the Williamson estates, and the De Beers diamond cartel has never seriously been threatened since.

! Decorative Elegance Featurec. 'n New Yorks White Hpuse

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writsr

1 NEW YORK (AP) - If this I furniture only could talk, how it might break up history, mused I interior designei* David T. Williams as he scrutinized the re-! suits of his latest project, the renovation of the Waldorf Towers

mu(to dignity, elegance, formal- deritial Suite, a living room ity and comfort as possible, wallpaper mural depicting sce-says the soft-spoken Williams, nic Americana, has given way

to gold silk damask paper. Deciding whether or not to retain the paper was my most difficult decision, recalled Williams^ as he lovingly fingered a potted palm in a comer of toe parlor. I finally decided the mural had to go because it was such a difficult paper to decorare around.

Color is my favorite tool, continued the Iowa-born design

In keeping with the idea of presenting the American interpretation of gracious living, a home away from home, mixed English period pieces and American artists are the j Presidential Suite, often re-1 rule rather than the more elabo-|ferred-to as The White House rate French period furniture :in New York. and European art masterpieces.

Since it ,was opened in 1931, Actually about half the furai-; the four-bedroom suite, located ture to the refurbished suite is on its own private corridor to the same as was in the original, jer who has decorated hotels

afford proper security meas-Very likely it was moved to a from Ixtodon, to Acapulco and

ures, has played host to every! different locale; it may have from New York to Istanbul.

I U.S. President from Hoover | been reupholstered, but its the Years ago all hotel suites were

through Nixon. The U.S. State same furniture nonetheless. done in down colors, neutrals Department has first call on the: For inspiration, Williams like taupe, beige, gray, he ex- apartment; con^uentJy the I studied the decorating treat-1 plained. Today its the younger list of visiting dignitaries who [ment given various rooms in the people who are hotel h(x^ing, 'have occupied the 35th flioj:, White House and in many re-the younger people yvho are

spects the-jiew decor parallels stepping up into tiie diplomatic that found in the Presidents ranks and young people enjoy Washington, D.C. home. For in- color. Lobk, he enthused, stance, the huge living room, on pointing to a handwoven Portu-the style of the yellow Oval ! guese carpet in the dining room. Room in the White House, is 'The large floral and scroll pat-decorated in shaites of gold and temed carpet was done to spe-white with accents of perpm-, dally selected colors of beige le origins 1

$350-a-day apartment, reads like -.a Whos Who to history: Quern ^Elizabeth II, Harold Macmillan,

^King Hussein, King Saud, David iBen Gurion, Gen. Charles de Gaulle, Nikita Khrushchov.

Because in many Instances toe Presidential Suite is the first

American interiiw to be seen bv ^ _ ______

a foreign notable, I felt it was ly chosen by Dolley Madison in avocado, green and gold, jxtrmely important to present 1809. The most striking charac- Although we havent I the American image with as jtefistic of the old TowersPres)- , changed ar\y of the furnltQre

mon-"the color scheme original 'and shades of persimmon, rose,

dont you like toose wheelback chairsI think that the bright rug and the White House style persimmon velvet draperies give such a toight air to this room, which definitely needed freshening' up. It was easy to see why the dining room is one of the deccn'ators two favorites. (The other is the small dec. )

Williams used a single color as his major theme in each of the bedrooms. The master bedroom resembles a blue heaven pale blue carp*! wallpaper to white and blue damask and blue moire draperies, styled after the blue draperies to the White House Blue Room, with match*

I tog bedspread. The same shades of blue are carried through to the master bath and dressing room. Here, blue portiere draperies accent the bathtub re-! cessed irf a Wack^ litorble alcove. Wall to wall closets, containing every type of storage space imagtoable make the (fresstog room any womans dream.

The second bedroom has a ladon green color scheme, accented with turquoise and' blue-green carpeting. Gold and am-[ (Continued On Page I)

Th Daily Reflector, ^invilla, . C.-Sundey, Novembor 9, 1969-9

Fashions Designed For Teens

POR THE HIGH SCHOOL SET - A clingy, Ice-blue A-line dress with plenty of fringe, left, and a black and white cotton print, right

are among fashions in tlie "Periscope line the collection which Lana designers hope will get the teen market (P Wirephoto)

A Former User Writes On Danaers Of 'Pot'

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am a former drug user, or rather abuser. In hopes that some will view the dangers of pot a little more realistically. I Shaft ence:

I am a well - groomed, upper-middle class college student, not the typical hippie-type. Most of my friends are clean cut drug users. You cannot recognize a drug user by his physical appearance. The girl who looks like a perfect lady may as much of a pot-head-rtfme4Q;n^hair-ed hippie.

Drug abuse is an evil that has swept our campuses. Even the small town campuses are overrun. I would say tliat at least half the students have smoked pot. It doesnj: matter what kind of honies they come from. The kids from the best families are users as well as the kids from lower class homes. In fact, I think more kids who have led sheltered lives are the biggest usci-s.

I entered college wearing rose-colored glasses. I saw very little of the seamy side of life, therefore when problems arose, I copped out. From pot I proceeded to amphetamines. For a year I smoked pot to get high and I popped pills, too. I wasnt a constant user, but rather a sporadic user. A problem arose and rather than face it, I entered my happy world of pills.

But I was lucky. My brilliant, vibrant, beautiful friend was less fortunate. She died of an overdose of drugs. Ironically enough, her death saved my life.

I told myself to grow up and face reality with all its problems. My case is-not an isolated one. Colleges a;e swamped with students like me. Remember, the first social pot party can easily turn the unstable personality on to other drugs. I stress, emphatically to those entering college, STAY AWAY FROM

POT. . .and DRUGS. It is so easy to get hooked, and so hard to kick the habit.

PLEASE heed my advice. Learn from my experience, and remember, I was lucky. I am-Jiere to write this letter My friend is not.

PEACE

DER ABBY: Recently I attended a wedding where the guests paid a dollar or more to dance with the bride. (Some lady guests paid the same to dance with the groom.)

We ail seemed to have fun and I saw nothing wrong with it, but later on I heard several remarks from some of the guests who said they thought it was bad taste.

Ive since heard that-this type of wedding dance is common in northern Maine and Canada. Have you ever heard of it? Maybe some of your readers up there have. Id really like to know.

LIVE AND LET LIVE, BUT WONDERING

DEAR LIVE: Yes, I have heard of it, and the practice is not restricted to northcx-n Maine and Canada. What is considered bad ;aste *to some is accepted as tradition to others, but if youre asking what I think of ti'e idea. Id have to say, Not much.

DEAR ABBY: If you agree that Sunday morning is not

What better day than today?

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lers

Taces An Unhappy Life

By CBAl^XyiTE SLATER DefrdtNe^ Staff Writer Writtea for The Associated Press She took me in her parlor;

Gam-Anon group, the sister or-and sinks on the other. i welcomed to the group. She said the group.

ganization which offers help to ' They had come for a weekly nothing. Her only response was The child within her

relatives of compulsive gam- meetin|,di Gam=Apon, an or- a small, noncommittal smile.

biers, irregardless of whether ganilatibn for relatives of com- Each woman made a slate.

the gambler himself belongs tojpulsive gamblers. They had ment. Some told experiences;

Gamblers Anonymous. jcome both to find comfort and others gave bits of advice.

to give it. '

Gam-Anon women ask new ... i rru But whatever the statement,

10 questions. If eight always sfartecl with the

wr*n!d

her third to be born' .iig hellish world o .cpnip^LNf gambling.

There were tried and true tips for the new girl: ^

10 questions. If cighti always sfartecl with the one Try not to scream at your

*yes, the analysis 5 . sentence by which everv' Gam- husband anymore. You only

is a compulsive gambler hus-|giTl with ash blond hair, enor- /^non member identities herself:,j^^,hurt yourself.

Anon member identities herselfijj^.hurt yourself. My narpe is . and I am

She whisper

er S ear, a vuntpuioivc gamuici ^

T love that gamblin man. bandan emotionally sick man: in^ous gray-blue eyes and a rna- j g^-*, respons.

-Roving Gambler! i. Does he stay away from'^**"*^^ dress* that fell in folds g compulsive gam- Take this copy of our sereni-

Sound romantic? Take it from,home without letting you know pregnan- .. jy p^gyer. It will help.

women married to gamblersit'where he is? j Story after story was told No re.sponse.

isnt

vomen maiTiea w gamDiersii where tie is; > n j ancr waa itmi ir-'ijwitsc.

snt I 2. Does he borrow money? lU L.h LStr !h,lin frustralion, separa- If you feet depressed.

25,h.s been mrried! 3. Does he want yon to borrow hS"waT"

eight years and has three chil- money for him? dren, the youngest 3.

I didnt notice anything was wrong until we had been married three years, she says. He wasnt coming ^me nights and at first 1 assumed it was another woman. But then all our money started running out. Bills werent paid and there wasnt any food money in the house.

We got way behind in gas

from

chil-

white House-;-..

(Continued From Page

time fOT friends and relatives to drop in unexpectedly for a visit you will print my letter.

Saturday evening is the only evening my husband and I have out, and Sunday morning is the only morning we can sleep late. We have all we can do to get ourselves to mass at noon. Now, what can we do to keep people from ringing our doorbell at 9 w 10 oclock Sunday morning? Dont use my name as I dont want any hard feeling.?.

PUGGED

DEAR BUGGED: The first thing one must do in order to discourage cunwelcome guests is to LET them know that tfiiy Sfi intniding. you^re unwilling to do that, ycHid better resip yourself to putting up with the inconvenience.

CONFIDENTIAL TO P. IN PENDLETON, ORE.: If you havent charity in your heart, you have the worst kind of heart trouble. Give a litte.

, Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700; Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Ab-bys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

4. Does he lose time work due to gambling?

5. Does he lie? "

6. Does he belittle you?

7. Does he neglect his dren?

8. Does he fail to pay household expenses?

9. Does he have unwarranted

tbxeaunmg ury regency styled Jbird bed

and dectric Mils. Many Uies: telepbone calls? , 5^,^:

the kids were the only ones whoj Patterned after the older Al- . .. r. ,, ,

would eat Or we would just coholics Anonymous, G.A. and

happen to drop in at a neigh-iGam-Anon dont claim to have

bors house at dinner time, hop-i formulas for instant happiness. I" ^

ing wed be invited io suy. What they do hav is a sympa-

TTie children suffered most thetic, group-therapy atmos-

because they really didnt have phere where members can dis- ^lly . , .

a father. He would go to work, cuss their problems openly bdrhouAe

come home late and then sleep, find out how others have solved tanes check in with a fufthouse-

He was always grouchy because i the same problems, he felt guilty. ^ As one Gam-Anon woman de-

After I found out about the scribes her organization, it gambling (mostly cards), I teaches a member either how to

screamed constantly that I live with a compulsive gambler

would leave him. The children or how to live without him. knew there would be a big fight' A primary tenet of Gam-Anon way we would get back together is this: The wife of a corpul-home. When they saw him come sive gambler cannot begin to . in the door, the two older ones help herself or her husband un- guess I should say w becau^ f would run to a corner and hold til she admits to herself she is Je responsibility of upholdi g onto each other in sheer fright, powerlessabsolutely powerless the American image,

We took out countless loans, over her husbandls gambling really ^ssn t the ease. The su te And when we couldnt pay those urges.

off, wed take out a consolida- Gam-Anon meetings are slant- he mce architectural interest, tion loan to pay off the other ed heavily toward the spiritual- Ihe fireplaces, the mo.dings . loans. Were still paying and achieving serenity, peace of Anyway, I m a crazy decorator, will be for years. mind, control over emotions. I m equally concerned with ev-

leader for the night. Thffe was ggginst children and psychiatric please. a moment of silent meditation counseling. Mrs. .New Face raised her

and a brief recitation of Gam- yttie Mrs. New Face said head and looked at the speaker. Anon goals and philosophy, nothing. What did these women The next woman in line.

The newcomer was formally of her situation? She had out looking directly at the * -v-

her pride, too, didnt she? comer said; I know other But slowly, as some of the sto- whose husbands are compu. ries began hitting close to home gamblers and. for me. its her eyes fluttered or lowered looking in a mirror. But tney quicklyespecially at the sto- wont go to Gam-Anon. The/ her tones dominate tii; Wth cen- ,.^5 voung mothers in dont want to give it a chance.

.rv/fAnr^ir Viim Krrl. i,

hold and cooking staff. Williams points out that the kitchen serves mainly as a heating and warming area.

Asked whether he was more concerned about decorating the White House in New York than swne of his other hotel designs, Williams chuckled. I

Finally one night he cqme But the hardnosed, practical as- e home again without any money, pect is there too. and I told him that was it. The Members help each other fig-next day while he was at work I ure ways to do such basic things | moved myself and the children | as keeping meals on the table out of tiie house. I really didnt for themselves and the children.! want to but I felt I had to do' The four cardinal rules Gam- something. Anon has formulated for dealing

I stayed away and didnt no- with a compulsive gambler hus. tify him where we were for five band are: days. We finally talked one Cut out the nagging, scream-night and I told him the only ing and threatening so husband way we would get backt ogether ; and wife can face what is going was for him to join Gamblers' on and talk about it.

Anonynipus. j Try to gain control of the fi-

Gambiers Anonymous, found- i nances, ed a little over 12 years ago in j Dont be both mother and wife Los Angeles, today numbers to a compulsive gambler, about 2,500 members in approxi- Make him assume responsibil-matelv 110 chapters throufioutj ity'for_what hes done, the continental United States, f Dont unwittingly lfiip-t Wt en- ^ There are also chapters in Can- courage a gambler to continue, ada, England and Australia. The 17 women sat around a

cafeteria table in the kitchen of a downtown church, wedged between the cabinets on one side

I do.

Candy . . .

Ve we can send candy and

flowers for you! A box of candy with flowers ts an Meal way to ay, 1 love yon, "With 8ym-palhv"; Get Well Soon, Hap py Birthday. Happy Anniver lary. or for no special reason. Candy from ll.M to (10.1

4 LINES TO SERVE VOU . . 758-2183. 758-2184. 7.58-2185. 758-2186

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More \han 75 per cent of the Gamblers Anonymous chapters are associated with an active

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MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

OPEN DAILY 9 AM TO 6 PM

2302 E. TENTH ST.

10-Th Daily Raffocter, GrttnvHIa, N. C.-Sifrtday, Novambar 9, 1969

Girl Who Is Hersel:

tnletic Actor

By VIVIAN BROWN fifth inning to ask him to point who feels she must be involved AP Newsfeature Writer out first base. in every ^in. but they dont

tt may be- bettef':tn to football tJie usuaWy ffl^^^%ei;1^ays.'^^

that you dont know a thing girls can show Kurt a few g^nggg

about sports than to pretend things, he admits. He is not as- jj^g^ frequently but

thji you know a game. hamed tP explain that he has whenever the shbjecl of mar-

So advises handsome 18-year- been so enthralled with baseball ^jg-g g broached they mutter old Kurt w^lussell, who plays that he hasnt had me to dig something like, The girl Imar-senii pro baseball (Robinson s the gridiron game. jjg someone special.

Royals), in addition to acting in Ive been out with lots of, ..j suspect they want a he n-. vies and attending a Califor- eirls who are not athletic and do t /..I pu*

m vics and attending a Califi' nia junior college.

home-

ginswnoarenoiameucanaao fggj that way, al

not know a base hit from a first xL^,u t !,or,inx. thn rarrio^g

' J-;.......^ ~ * f though I imagine the marriage

It IS amusing when a girl down, but they we a W of fun. (^a takes ym by surprise

.^a. Viirtb Ka A criAiimnH Ka cnmo^ ^ . . . _ *

, T 7^ 7\. i 7 ij %iT i u iwa uikcs you oy surptiac.

0 think she knows A girl shouldnttry to be some- Pa p,ays with

is all about... the thing that she really isnt, he computer Wore

wants you to think she kiiows

wliat a game is all about... the uiing mai sne reaiiy isn i, iie tn The tompuier wore thirgs she may say, says the says. But he doesnt go for a.^gg^js shoes, is one of those personable business ma^pr. girl whose lack of interest in ^ jg to be with ...

One girl 1 took to a baseball | sports prompts her to be critical ..gj laughing and joking, game jumped up after a home of a boy who enjoys a game. gj^j jQjg qJ ^ ygj.y

r;n and called to her girl friend, A date with Kurt is likely to _j^|

Did you see that touchdown?involve a basketball or baseball ^jg gjg^ gg^^

But 3t lo3st, she W3S trying to, ^smc, dinner And ddncing. The two h.3ve hfld DArsllel

be a good sport, ^ ^ He thinks the average boy father, Bing,

Another girl waited until the goes out with the type of girl played with the Yankee Club,

- - - for five years, until he

was

On The !.0cal Scene

Rosalie Trotman

A needlecraft festival begins Monday at Pitt Technical Institute and will continue through Friday.

The festival is being presented by PTI in cooperation with the Pitt County Home Economics Extension Department and the Greenville Recreation Department.

The schedule of events will include a knitting and rug hooking class on Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Connor; crewel embroidery given by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sawyer, Tuesday;.framing by Vassar Fields on Wednesday; and canvas embroidery by Mrs. Mary Lou Morris and Mrs. Suzane LaRoque on Thursday. The demonstrations and discussions on the topics will be held in two session during the day .

beaned out (hit on the head).

I ^ft waa fortunate, Kurt says, because there is much more mwiey in acting and the work is not so hard.

Now Kurt is nearing the time of decision. Does he continue; acting or should he devote all his time to baseball? He says I that he can sign with a professional team now, if he likes. But if he stays in the movie world, he would rather direct or produce than act.

Kurt was born in Springfield, Mass., and says he is still a New England country boy,

Calendar Of Events

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Green-viUe Golf and Country Club 3:00 5:00 p.m. Opening ahow by Qaude Howell and reception for the artist at the Greoiville Art Center,

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club r 6:4S p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo lestaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

9:30 a.m. Workshop ?at Tucker Bldg. for members of Lakewood Pin Garden Qub to make com husk flowers

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

Frozen Foods Can Aid Homemakers

aid

Engagement Announced

MISS DEBORAH SUSAN WILLIAMS ... is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Williams of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Monte Frank Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland G. Little of Ayden. The wedding will take place Dec. 21. _

UNIVERSITY PARK (UPI)FVozen foods can the harried housewife in preparing quick meals and in entertaining.

Mrs. Ruth J. Buck, extension foods and nutrition specialist at the Pennsylvania State University, suggests that shoppers plan shopping and prepare and buy the foods carefully.

Mrs. Buck cautions that

7:30 p.m. - The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet in the Ladies Parlor of Jarvis Memwial United Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs. V. P. Scoville, Mrs. Cora S. Powell, Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth and Misr Mary Wdfe -'

the

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degre of Pocahontas meets at Rotaiy Builtfing 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anommous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 10:30 a.m Mrs. W. Dunn will be hostess to Brookgrien Garden Gub 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel ^

1:45 p.m Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 8:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-GEttes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 7564)567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook. Valley Country Club* For iH-idge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs.

Ross, 7564207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers GuD meets at Elm St. Recreation Center,

6:30 p.m. Exchange Cliib "^ meets

6:30 p.m.-Jaycees mdfet at j^tary Club 6:45 p.m. BPW meets at Womans Gub Building 7:00 p.m.-r Winterville Kiwanis Qub meets at Community Building , ,

8:00 p.m.-Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. - Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet ^ 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. Pitt Coin Gub meets at Salvation Army Citadel

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m.ChriBtian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Park 7:30 p.m.-VFW Post supper SUNDAY 12 Noon-Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub TUESDAY 3:00 p.m. Fine Arts Department of Womans Gub meets at club building

New England country boy, * yr rp ^ ^ <utM wai

even though he moved to Cali- V nSWGQr 1 16110 3611678! doesn not improve the

foroia with his parents i of any It will not

was 5-year? old. Every summery-Ni T

UK family goes to grandpa Bud QSSIC .jOO.iC .I^GlUmS

Russell s hotel on Kenebago Lake in Maine where they fish with dry flies. All year, he awaits that vacation.

He loves horses. Four months

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS ^ Associated Press Writer

EW YORK (API - The

An open house display of needlecraft will be held it PTI on Friday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.

The performance of Hello Dolly" will open the 1970 season of the ECU summer theater.

ago, he moved from his parintk nr^icoat, jumpsuits, shaped home to live with three boys blunt-toed shoes, the belt-

a one-acre tract that is in an velvet for day and

area that is zoned for horses evening are the latest fashion

The girl who marries kurt must love the outdoors, he says. I Observers at Esquire maga-When he has it made, he is,zies International Fashion going to buy a big ranch and Trend Shows couldnt help com-

4- ' _ Al m .1 . .... ... kvm 4Va M

Following musicals will be Man of La Mancha, .George M., "The Pirates of Penzance" and A Funny Thing Happened on The Way to The Forum."

live there for the rest of his lite. Hes got to have that kind of life because he is such an outdoor person.

Tvyo coeds from Pitt County wer recently initiated as pledges into the Kappa Zeta chapter of Phi Mu sorority at Atlantic Christian College.

The soforily, founded In Il52 at Wesleyan Col lege, Macon, Ga., is the second oldest fraternal organization for women. The Kappa Zeta chapter was stalled during the spring of 1967.

Reception Given Staff Members

menting on the wide variety of types available to todays dare-to-be-different male. But although each desi^er added his own stamp of originality, the overall impression in mens fashion was one of International similarity. The classic look of the .ms dominated the new

in-

East Carolina hiversity Pre- look of the 70s. sident and Mrs. Leo Jenkins' Biggest mens fashion news honored members of the univer-1 hinges around shape: waist sity staff at a reception Thurs- suppression accentuated by

I day night.

squared or roped shoulders,

New pledges are Frances Rowlette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Laughinghouse, Greenville, and Dona Lee Adams .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Adams, Rt, 1, Stokes.

'hie reception was the last in I broader lapels and wider trou

a series of three parties for staff melnbers.

Arrangements of fall flq^vers

sers, increasingly cuffed.

Designs by Datti of Rome featured beautifully cut and tal-

Three coeds from Pitt County and one from Martin county have been initiated into Theta Omega chapter of Delta Zeta sorority at ACC.

Included from Pitt are Patricia Ann Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Warren ,Rt. 1, Stokes, Judith Kay Leggett, daughter of Mrs, Edna ieggett, Rt.

I and permanent fruit compii-Tlored updated classics in every : mented the dining room and liv-! shaped, one-button single-ling room. Refreshments were i breasted suits with wide served from the dining room | notched lapels. Wide, rounded table on which lighted tapers ac- lapels grace the suit designed cented a large arrangement of by Bernard Lanvin Testa of chrysanthemums and carna-'Romes suits and jackets sport-tions. __dJwide4apel8^iidH^^

CQnO LcQQcTT; KT, ------ :- ^---

i; Robersftnviili, .nd Piuici. Su..n J8hnnrdaglT.^--+-;^r*7^Tse 5- ^

^ Griffon Slay dormitory assisted in rabbit-eared shapes on both sin

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Johrison > From Martin County is Deborah Faye Wilson,

The sorority, founded In 19D2 at Miarhi University, daughter of Mrs. Faye N. Wilson, Robersonville. Oxford, Ohio, is the largest national sorority in the U.S. with 175 chapters. The ACC chapter was stalled in 1965.

destroy organisms that bring about food spoilage, but will inhibit the growth of such

buttons to givq a smooth, flat organism^

^ Mrs. Buck also reminds

The shirt-suit, a jacketless homemakers that most frozen combination of shirt and trou-Products arc best if used within sers with the made-for-each-oth-1 the recommended period of er look, was a big attention-get- stwage time for the specified ter. A wide variety of fabrics food.

was used in both day and evening shirt-suit designs. Especially interesting was the knit

Low temperature is the key to high-quality frozen food. Temperature in the freezer

shirt-suit. Swedens Ulf Lund- qhould be at zero or lower to

quist, Cerutti and Schreiber & Hollington in Paris all featured knits ranging from turtleneck tunic style to finq rib-knits in fleecy Shetland.

In formalwear, the penguin look is clearly a thing of the past. Now the man about town

prevent loss of nutritive value, flavor, color and texture during storage.

Mr Handsome Named By Girls

BNSBRUCK, Austria (WNS)

eafi cdds among six-button Qtto Eberhard, tall, dark

double-breasted evening suits, tunic suits, and pullwer shirts with matching pants. Fabrics range from brown silk faille and black panne velvet to white wool gabardine and Pucci prints in wool challis.

Art Decos influence was quite evident in the collection. Pattern, both printed and woven, was commonplace but it wasnt the anything-goes kind of pattern explosion; rather it boasted a disciplined subtlety.

Attention to detail was appar

and bald, was elected Mr. Hand some of 1969 by T^folean Bachelor girls and coeds. A sp(^es-woman for the young ladies explained that girls are tired of long male hairdos and that bald now gives a virile look to a man of muscle.

Hats were abundant, in many varieties. The same variety was echoed in the shape, styling, colora nd texture of slwes. Toes rer main broad and blunted, either rounded or square, with less

........................_________ or square^

Mit mall the accessories shown.+emphasts ent he feal t^Tky look.

serving refreshments. Tliey gle and double breasted styles, were Connie Bishop, Ann Bark- The maxicoat, both in

er. Darlene Morris. Greta West and Debra Wicker.

in-

Younger Brother Was The Sender

wrapped coats and furs, was much in evidence. Newer still is the super-maxi, anywhere from ankle lengHi to floor-sweeping. Here again, shape is the thing. The long, wraparound polo

Howard H. Grade, N.D.

ANNOUNCES

His Return To The Practice

Of General Surgery.

2010 W. 6TH ST. GREENVILLE

FH. PL 2-3916 Hours By Appointmont

(X)LOGNE, West Germany! coats, cinched and sash-tied at I (WNS) Annemarie Freiberg, the waist, brought to mind the 18, almost lost her fiance be- golden era of Hollywood in the cause a bouquet of flowers from 1 30s and 40s. an unknowTi admirer arrived for | In his first menswear collec-her whenever the young m a n | tion, Emilio Pucci echoed the came to call. Attached to the i Bogart era in a maxi wrapa.

flowers were passionate love notes signed by an unknown Kurt. Investigation revealed that Annemaries 12-yeqr-old brother was sending the flowers because he did not like hij sisters fiance and wanted to Dreak up the romance.

round coat of pale beige, kid mohair with raglan sleeves, a big collar and lapels and slash pockets. Nino Cerruti intro* I duced a brand-new look in maxis with a brown and white jacquard tweed featuring an an-| gled side closure and concealed

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Welcome-To Gourmet Corner:

obster Now Tops Seafare

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writ^

Ernest Hemingway took time out from covering World War II

tacean became the favored delicacy of ttie eras silver barwis and railroad kings. Delmonicos created the spicy Newburg that was to become America s most

thyme 2 sprigs of parsley 2 cups heavy cream 2 tablespoons flour

^e day back in to visit his fgj^ous lobster dish, and Broad- favorite restaurant on the libe~ ated island of Mom St. Michel.

favorite restaurant on the liber. t"''emies were feted with ^at^k-As soon as they

thyme'^afid parsley. Cover and

cook for additional IS'minuies.

Add one cup cream and cook

five minutes more. Remove lob-

' . . . stcr and remove meat from

Plunge lobsters head first into

tea isiana oi iwom ai. Micnei. i^Kster and chamnacne at Rec- relnove claws. Remove Add remaining butter to coral

Correspondents inspecting the j tails and cut each lobster cross- and liver, stir in flour. Gradual-

beautiful isle discovered the 'wise into four pieces. Split fore- ly stir in remaining cream.

author, a goblet of wine The soaring demand forced icarcass and remove ^:oral and Heat liquid in which Ic^ttf

in one hand and a lobster tail in the lobster catch to an alltime ^liver; reserve. was cooked and gradually'stir

the otherswapping war experi- high of 130 million pounds in' Heat some butter in in coral mixture. Cook over low enees with the kitchen staff. 1885. Until conservation laws set a skillet and add lobster pieces, heat, stirring constantly until ! "Anyone who eats army field a ceiling, the lobster was in dan-, ^dd cayenne, salt and pepper, smooth and thickened, sprinkle ! rations when he can get food ger of becoming extinct. Today Cook and stir for five minutes, with remaining brandy and heat liKe this is an exhibitionist, Canada harvests about 50 mil- Add shallots, wine and V* cup slightly. Serve over bed of Hemingway declared. lion pounds of lobster a year, brandy. Cover and cook for sev- rice.

The words made an Impres- Maine shade under 25 million, more minutes. Best served with a dry whitt

sion on at least one member of New Englanders, proud of Add chicken stock, bay leaf, i wine such as a Cotes du Rhont.

his audience, and 25 years later their role as the home of the still consider lobster the Maine or American lobster, are most delectable

Winter Hats Shown In London

WINTER HATS The London fa.shion world has just seen a collection of winter hals by Frederick Fox. Lines were alluring and wuh the exception of the broad-brimmed varieties, the accent was on off-thc-face creations. On the left is something for the very, very cold, called the St. Moritz. It Is a white and beige

mink turban with puffs on either side to keep the ears fireside warm. On the right is a yellow jersey helmet that hides the ears, tucks under the chla and sweeps down Uie back of the neck. IWNS Photo)

Use Of Mushrooms Goins In Popularity

nceans most delectable offer- somewhat disdainful of the ing clawless spiny or rook lobster

Time was when the American found in warmer waters. But lobster was considered far from the langouste, as it is called, enticing. In the 17th century, makes up for its lack of claws New England colonists were with a huge tall filled with deli-horrified by the sight of the hi- cate meat as succulent as any-zarre-looking creatures that thing New England can boast, washed up on their shores. The lobster has inspired some

To get the crustaceans out of of our most complex recipes, sight, they buried them in their but there are many fine dishes gards71id hoped that they that are relatively simple to would at least fertilize the corn, prepare.

Inevitably, some adventurous IX)BSTER AU BRANDY

lbs each)

I soul began experimenting with 4 lob.sters (1

T ... . .... _ . ... ,, , t 14 j lobster and found that it was de- 2 tablespoons butter

crop year, which ended m June, vitamins and Vitamins C and with V< teaspoon of salt and a properlv cooked and 4 teaspoon cavenne

rose eight million po^ds over K. dash of ground white pepper. By the middle of the 1 tablespoon salt

Year-round availability of Spoon mushroom mixture into a |b.ster had Black pepper to ta.ste

also helps: 9-mch unbaked pie shell. aristo- cup minced shallots

peak from In a small bowl combine 1 crustaceans

About cup of heavy cream, 1 crustaceans.

^ - u.ti.j , (.[.ijcken stock, fresh or

canned

sauces Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven 15 minutes. Reduce

>2 cup medium dry white wine Americas best restaurants '7 cup brandy paprika and ^g.an serving lobster boiled. 1 cup salt blena well creamed, deviled and in

salads. Lobster palaces sprang x

teaspoon

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor NEW YCRK (UPI)-Mush- the previous one, to 189-million, rc 1 i)t r ' ,^1 and consump- The growers creaii the fresh mushrooms

t' 1 are in a wordmushroom- increase to sharply-rising con- Fresh supplies

in sumer demand, increased distri- Octooer through June.

. ni ricrns ate 225-million bution. better quality and more one-fourth of the total produc- tablespoon of Cur. 3 eggs

pr 'n s of cultivated mush- industry promotion. tion is sold fresh. The .teaspoon

1C' dicing the 1967-68 crop Because production is keeping remainder is canned, frozen, faspoor nalaces soranc 1 bav leaf

,yca -, or double the amount of up with demand, the growers|dried or used as an ingredient over *"jhr^m^^mixture^,^^

th- i. ')7-r8 crop year. Industry said they expect prices in in commercial soups,

Si exnect that figure to general to hold steady, as they and other foods,

d ' r ain by 1975. have in recent years. Variety In Store

No"c llpn 600 growers in 25 The growers say that current Canned and frozen mush St' i'-.s produced an 181-million- concern with weight control has rooms in an increasing variety with

pound crop in 1967-68, says the contributed to growth of of styles and packs represent 30 parsley. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Ar e :':an Mushroom Institute, mushroom production and con- per cent of total sales.

vh ch represents most of the sumption. Any food that con- Following are some tips from r

g-owcrs. The remaining 44 tains only ioo calories per the institute for buying and n6ir 00T1 C OlM

nV! on pounds consumed were ooundand all that flavoris using both fresh and processed

Irrmrt-rd from the Orient E:r.'opc.

Crop M"shrooming

Amcican p"oduction

crumbled dried

temperature to 350 and bak 35 T TT T _ T 7\ 7 -i

,sh- to 40 minutes longer. Sprinkle \J\I 0111611 VV 6..... QIC-

A_ tlifW r\or\ril/o onri X X X^^^X X

paprika and chopped

On Government Hi

d Be Store

COMPLEXION CARE PROGRAM

FFFSH N FAIR is the liquid reirt'shmcnt that gets the comuli .\in set fur smooth nuike-up application then perks up maiie-up for a iiiorning fresh look an.v time of the daj.

i oz. " . . ,2.00 12 oz............. . i'i.OO

FltL'H N FAfR TOtt'KT.ETTES offer cad ahiiut rctresn-meits via liay tov.elot'es pre-soaked in Fresh n Fair lotion of 24 . . ..d.. $2.00

and bound to win friends. Mush- mushrooms: SHoU

ros. however, contain protein, They come in three colors i a r\ n

are low in fat, and are sources white, beige and brownand I PI A Ufy r 0C6

this for iron the B complex of may be used interchangably,

-:-f- as color has no effect on flavor SILVER SPRING. Md. (UPI)

or texture. Grandma had the right idea

Fresh, canned or frozen on the right way to store hei mushrooms may also always be wedding gown. In darkness, and u.'^ed interchan':ably in recipes, in a dry place.

Contrary to what your i *

grandmother mav httve told jo .

ifresH ' musht do otnirthod was ianxi-

require peeling. Just rinse them

briefly without soaking in . . , , ^

clear wafer, aud drain. Or wipe heirloom has been

the caps lightly with wrapped in

paper, often blue, and stored in

niERiEnoRifin

COSdlEHC STUDIO

216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE

ble, measured by todays scientific standards.

WASHINGTON (AP)There their top and highest paid aides, may be more women cn Capitol They are Sens. Mike .Mansfield. Hill being paid $25,000 a year D-Mont., majority leader; Rob-and more than in any other ert Byrd. D-W\Va., Ciitford small area in the country. ('a.se, R-N.J . Carl Curtis. R-

Senate and House records re- Neb., Frank Church. D-Ida., veal there are about 80 such and Jennings Randolph, D-wcllpaid women. These include W.Va.

one senator and nine represent- There, are more than 1,3.50 atives, who get $42.500 apiece. women on Congressional pay Among top paid women em- rolls who are p:^id in excess of ploYesT---each with-a salary of

$3^4oare two Negr .es. _-----

They are Christine Ray D,avi,s, staff director of the House Gov-ti^SLie Operations Commitfee. Bacon Tomato -Soup

headed by Rep. W'illiam Daw- fru*;! tread Chefs Salad

Beverage

Education and Labor Commit tee and former administrative 3 bacon

small onijn, fim;ly chopped (2 tablespoons)

Does any mixing/blending job well!

Waring

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$1988

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Seven mixing-bloncling jobs,

5 cup glass jar witfi integral handle. Solid slate with cord storage in base. Choice' of colors. Cookbook included.

ZALES

-wniKi

V/eVe nothing without your love.

^*F?e'ihlv washed or canned a Ile attic. Modern

mushrooms that are to be storage experts recommend the fvGJ.T BACON TOMATO SOCP

sauteed should be blotted drv tissue paper, but there is no with paper towels to prevent scientific reason for its being solattering when theyre placed blue.

in hot fat. The tissue should be laid

Cook f esh mushrooms no between the folds of the longed th-^n three . to five garment, thus protecting each minutes in hot fat. Theyre so layer from the weight of the t'^nde" they need little more layer above. Thus the folds are th^n thorough heating. rounded rather than creased.

F'r7)7eF TiRlrroArn^ npHr"wt^eTstrif ~ tjvhtr^proongerf . ,u *

trin-'m'n'. but thev neriiwl eaii?P<! Hamapp bave women as their top brown. ."Vlix together tomato

assistant to Rep. Adam Clayton ^owe!', D-N.Y. (Dawson and Powell are both Negroes.)

Another at that top level i-Be.ss M. Dick, Jpngtime chiei clerk of the House .Judiciary Committee.

1 can (104 ounces) condensed

tomato soup

Fry the bacon and d'-ain; crumble and .set aside. Pour of) all but one tablespoon of the ba-een-faHfl-the-skttieC- Add omon

rinsing or

they period cau^atJage"''''"'' have woniea as their

should be either thawed or The National Institute of "ese, 53 are paid ^oiip. one soup-can water ano

allowed an additional minute or Drycleaners savs that probably "e top permissible sa- ^be onion. Heat. Add crumbled

two of cno':in time, the biggest enemy of an ^ u bacon. Makes three average

OnneH mushrooms need only heirloom gown is moistuie. members of servings,

be he?ted to serving t-mnera- Thats why grandmother head- Congress, only there have worn- ------

ture. If the recipe youre using ed for the drv attic rather than P ^ B bave a pet bird, wash

...

Rinite

doesnt call to mushroom canthe damn basement Damoness I'^^^Iba Griffiths, D- hi<? drinking cup daily m

liouid. refrigerate it in a causermil^w. a fungus to ^ulbvan, D- soap or detergent suds. R

covered container for later use. ihnvP'? on f'o'tfnn linon and Shirley Chisholm, D- and fill with fresh water.

Mushroom Quiche Mushroom-onion pie is a rich, de'ieious vef'sion of a French quiche Lorraine.

Rinse, pat dry and slice Dound of fr-esh mushooms

cotton, linen and , ^

Some of the oldest ' , .

in c.xi.,tence are tho.ie '? "T'

were stored in arid 5", f * Efyn Lincoln,

climates, savs the institute,

Perspiratiin. spilled cha,ti-

thrives

rayon.

fabrics

which

She

(makes about 24 cuns), drain 1 6-to-8-ounce can musb^-ooms: set aside. Slice

oasne or even ereasv stains gbslative assistant to Rep. from the reddinfSe

caused stained areas to drop out of herloom gowns years

Six senators have women as

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

$15 Dickinson Avenue

oound of small white (mions 'flats why the

into rings to make about 2 -liYcleaners recommend that a cups. 4ma medium skillet, heat " be most

1 tablesnoon of butter or reliable drycleaner you know margarine. Add onions and 8S soon after the wedding as cook gently until transparent, possible, but do not brown. Remove The professional will hand on'ons; set aside. clean the gown, remove any

Melt 2 tablespoons of butter lingering stains, finish it. then or margarine in same skillet, carefully package the dress so Add sliced mushrooms and cook it can be stored until another gently 3 to 5 minutes. Combine member of the family wants to FilT PIAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.) PH. 756-0141 mushrooms with onions. Season, wear it.

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206 FAST FIFTH Proctor's Ltd.'

222 EAST FIFTH The College Shop

and

^Gallery

NOTICE

The Following:

BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS COX FLORAL SERVICE

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY

FARMVILLE FLOWER SHOP-Farmville

JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS'

MOORE'S FLOWER SHOR-Fartnville

TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP .

SUGG'S FLORIST^Ayden

t BETHEL FLOWER SHOP

As membtrs of tKt Pitt County Floral Association, art rtquirtd to furnish fellow membtrs with all over due accounts., Your co-operation in paying all accounts hy the 10th of the month enables us to continue sOrving you.

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WILLIAMS' BEAUTY SHOP

WINTERVILLE. N. (. PH. 756-3414 or 756.2464

TAR ROAD, RT. 1. 1 MILE FROM WINTERVILLE MRS. SIS WILLIAMS, OWNER AND KARLINE COBB, OPERATOR

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Politics, Problems Plague Proposed New Canal

* ....... D.n.m. ffAuArn tk Mnals .<>niintrV. llindx). new ^

By ELIZABETH WHARTON {because the Atlantc, Pacific the outbreak.

WASHINGTON (UPI) Can and Indian Oceans all converge Diplomatic Canals Needed

a fish^ bom and breC^^ The, republic promptly

Pacific find happiness in the -- negotiated a treaty which

Atlantic? Q- How much would it cost?; allowed construction of the

The question is deadly serious A. Probably somewhere be-canal, gave the United States

and is only one of manv facing tween $3 and |6 billion, at control of it in perpetuity,

a presidential commission stu- current estimates (which have'and ceded other land necess^y dying construction of a new a way of escalating before a for the canals defense. The sea-level canal across the project is completed.) Costs construction, which twit seven Isthmus of Panama. depend on location-soma^ sites years and cost $350 million, was

The commission, authorized involve more engineering diffi- completed in 1914. ^

by Congress four vears ago and culties than othersand the The original treaty^ provided scheduled to report to the method of excavation to be an annuity of ,$250,000 to Presid'^nt next vcar, has used. Nuclear energy would Panama, but this has been farmed out the problem of the cost less than half as much as increased periodically over the displaced fi.-^h to the National convention methods, but pose.s years and now stands at $1.9 Academy of Sciences and the problems of its-own because of million a year. .

Smithsonian Institution, the test ban treaty. Panam also has been de-

IJut it has answered some V). Is the canal needed'' manding increased Tecognition other fundamental question. A. Yes. At least in the view of its inherent sovereignty over They include- of the commission. Congress the canal and parity between

Q. Is it technically feasibhrtr and the Defense Department the wages paid local em^oyes replace the 55-year-old lock agree, as do most of the and U.S. employes in the tanal Inal in"'Panama with a new world's maritime nations. Zone-a 10-mile wide strip ot sea-levcl cut linking the two Atraffic frequently backs up for U.S. territory bordering the oceans? days awaiting passage through canal. ,r u ^

\ Yesat several possible the present canal with its old- The fenced-in zone itself had

locations on the Isthmus. Fears fashioned locks. Its also too become a major issue. Inside that the Pacific, which has a small for most moern ships, the barrier, Panamanians liveo higher sea level, would spill (Nearly 1,000 Navy and merch- alongside U.S. citizens in over.into the Atlantic and alter ant ships are too wide or too comfortable ease, j"an

both coastlines have been deep for the present canal. anianians live in croyvded slum proven grmndless The, sea-level canal also tenements and hovels.

But opening an unobstructed , would be easier to defend. One The situation, which a

channel between the two oceans nuclear warhead or a salvo of grown 'ncreasingly ^ voia iie would allow a far greater conventional bombs landing on since World War II, cii.-ninaieo exchange of marine life than the present locks would put the in demon.strations and riots in now takes place through the old canal out of operation ihe 1950s. n

Panama Canal, raising- the almost indefinitely. hornier President

questions as to whether fish There are some unanswered Eisenhower moved ,to _meei

and other marine life might questions too. Namely: Panamaian demands in Dy

suffer. The Academy of Scien- Q. Can the political problems authorizing cos has been asked to propose a be solved . its flag alongside the U.S. flag

program of long-term studies of A. Thats a poser. Originally, in the Canal Zone,

the potential biological effects, the Isthmus was a part of But his action-which

Oceanic Cocktail Colombia. When the United

On the other hand, engineers States decided to undertake -the have concluded there is no canal construction around the reason to worry about the turn of the century, It offered

infinitesmal exchange of Colombia $10 million for the water between the two oceans ' land plus an annuity of $250,000. because of tidal ebb and flow. Colombia rejected the offer They explain that the levels of but the action set off a ill of the earths great oceans rebellion in Panama which (AP) - The latest

vary at different locations. If declar^ its independence in well-dre.ssed australian

they were going to find a 1903. The United States sent a shearin#tis

common level, it would have warship to Panama preventing f raincoat,

happened a long time ago Colombian troops from quelling grades-

opppsed by a aizeable bloc in .year. Tte oegotiatioof took

the U.S. Cwigressrelieved the situation only briefly, and the unrest exploded in major riots soon after President Lyndon Johnswi to(rfi office in 1963.

three yean, and resulted In agreement on not one draft treaty but three.

The first would eliminate sole U.S. sovereignty over the Canal Johnson stilled the disturban-Zone, provide a significant ces with the promise of new'increase in the annual pay-treaty negotiations, and these ments to Panama, and esta-were begun in the following^Wish a dual authority with

Panama to govern the canals operations.

1 But the treaties pleased no lone. They prompted an uproar in Congress from members who felt they went too far in ceding sovereignty to Panama, Md riots in Panama where political groups felt they did not go gar enough in giving control to their

country.

Foraial signing of the treattos was delayed until after the then-pending Panamanian elec-tions-but 11 days after a pro-American president was elected, he was overthrown by military coup.

Since then, the draftt reaties have been in a sort of legal

ilindx). Tht new regime ta 1 Panama had not, until very recently, pressed tiie subject, and the State Department was reluctant to negotiate with what it considered to be an illegal government.

i Lately,. Panama has evinced, informally, an interest in resuming conversations, and the State Department has said it is always glad to talk to anyone about matters of concern.

I In the meantime, Congress created the study commi.ssion, authorized it to spend $4 million on its field work and , feasibility analyses, and iil ' awaiting the results.

NCW ROUTt*

9 MiCMAeiii^:aieA tAMIM-tOttl #ATaATO'ttWAMMI

.. ,. t A oMd ie.

PROPOSED NEW CANAL ROUTES - Th prMn| cut through Ponimo nd threo othor routof <oiwid^

PlLlftC

OO CO

for a now soa-lwvoi waterway ara spotted in this UPI map. -___

CHURCH FURNITURE

PEWS PULPITS ALTARS FONTS SCREENS LECTERNS READING STANDS OFFERING PLATES CHAIRS TABLES

Free Estimates and Planning

for Information write

FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS

P.O. Box 158 Ayden. N. C. 28511

was

Sheared Sheep

CMSSWIID PIIQU

ACROSS

1. Ice pinnaeh

6. Parent

12. Mountais

-tptnadi ,

13. Beehouse

14. Ground thrash U'. Creditor

16. Capri orWiiht

18. Football team

19. Court 21. Herb'eve

23. Sacred chest 27. Sea bird

50. Cosmic cyck

31. Armpit

32. Augmenh

33. Pumi

34. Depend on 36:Pjgod -

ornament

37. Palm leaf

38. You and me 40. Forbidden 42. Hire

46. Flambeau 4', Spirit .SO. Edition

51.Gems .,. .

QEl DB BBIBB CIQB

gna ^

mm ggap HE m !! ago Bnaaa cilsbe n.niia Baa uDansnamm aam naaa no atina Ban

SOLUTION OF YESTEIDAY'S PUIILI

28. Musical ending 52. Uplift

DOWN

L Petty b^^be 2. Bib. character

xmmmmwmmm,

4fl

11-

3. Intelligent

4. Book o( the . . Bible

5. Grail

6. Passing fashlor

7. Culmination

8. Shinbone

9. Chapeau

10. Prior to

11. Kind of bread 17. Summon

19. Become impel red

20, Heraldic chaplet

22. Expert

24. Source of aid

25. Fuel

26. Tapir

29. Far Eastern J5. Chin, magnolia 39. Food fish

41. Nonsense

42. Ger. industrial city

43. Witticism

44. Golf instructor

45. Affirmative '47. Billiard stick 48. Pronoun

thin ones at 10 Australian cents (11 US cents) each, and thick ones for 15 cents (16 US cenus). i Its reckoned they will raise the i temperature of the air around j the sheep by 15 degrees, and will last a fortnight.

Seven sheep in a thousand die ; from the cold after shearing in [Australia, and thats nearly a : million sheep.

But despite that, its not a financial proposition for the average sheep rancher. The value of tlie sheep lost works out at 4 cents (4 US cents) a head of those shorn, or about one-fourth of the price of the thick raincoats.

However, the coats are being put forward as a good idea when shearing is done in bleak conditions, and for pregnant ewes and hoggets being shorn ,for the first time.

%uhaRie7mwedays to talffi advantage (X

EJD

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m EYANS IT., aKEENYIU^ N.C.

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Vh Daily Oraenvilla, N, C.-Sunday, Novambtr 9, 1969-13

ANOTHER CONSERVATION I^RACTICE H. L. Fornes of the Portertown commnnity is shown using a scraper pan to shape a 10-acre field, romes is cutting down the hills and filUag in

(he low area to pmnit better ilralnage and imi* form distribution of water. (SC8 Photo by Elmer Bland)

Filipinos Voting Nov. 11 On Presidential Contest

By PATRICK J. KILLEN

MANILA (UPI)-The Phil! pines, Asias most democrat nation,, will hold ts ssveni presidential election Tuesday Nov. n, with incumbent Ferdin and E. Marcos given a fail clance to become iie fir.t Philippine chief executive to win a second four-year term.

arcos, 52, a handsome, firlieulate war hero, is the candidate of the Nacionalista party,' which controls both of Congress. His major assets are a reasonably impres-f - e first-term record and , a beauty queen wife woiii friends say is more attractive tlan Jacquslrne Onassis and a b:tter campaigner than Lady Bird Johnson.

The president is opposed by Sen. Sergio Osmena, Jr.. also 52, the Liberal party candidate.

Black Manifesto Said Top Story

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-The Rev. Dr. A1 Stauderman, associate editor of The Lulhefan magazine, lists the ick Manifesto as the top religious story of 1989.

No. 2 religious story of the year, according tot he Rev. Dr. Stauderman, is the^ crisis'- of auttority in the Roman Catholic Church. Others in the clergymans list of the top lOi^

3. Improved relations among churches.

4. Fellowship and closer cooperation among Lutherans in the United States.

5. A new relationship between churches and the subject of taxation.

6. The changing relationship of youth and the church.

7. The war in the Middle East.

8. The decline in church memoership and attendance, but increase in church giving.

9. The wars in Biafra aiid Vietnam.

10. Coqtinuing unrest on American campu^s.

\ slightly-build, soft-spoken 'olitician-businessman, Oshlena harges Marcos has made a otch of the economy.

Vote for tie economistToit or Osmena is his battle cry. There are no reliable opinion polls but most political observers regard Marcos as a slight fav<'ite in this politically unpredictable land. Few are making bold predictions because at least two Other presidents believed to be well ahead during the campaign were turned out of Malacanang Palace, the Manila White House.

An estimated 11 million voters will go to the polls from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.^ Tuesday to choose a president, a vice president (voting is separate for the two offices), eight of the nations 24 senators and all 110 lower House representatives.

Violence is a usual companion to the Philippine elections. In

the 1965 presidential campaign, 43 persons were killed in campaip-connected crimes, in the 1967 Senate and provincial elections, official figures listed 64 deaths.

[ The Philippine prHioeney pays off in power and Influence, not in salary. The job -carries an annual salary of only $15,000, but both harcos arid smena are in the top 100 Filipino taxpayers, i In 1968, Marcos claimed an income of 642,542 pesos ,($164,746), mostly from legal fees, and Osmena reported his 'income at $160,831 from business activities, which included I lumbering, real estate, agriciil* ture, shipping, mining and tradlf^.

Since 1946 when the Philip pii)e$ wqn its independence frdbi life United States, no president has been reelered. Incqmbents were defeated in 1953, 1961 and 1965.

Goren on 6RIDGH

BY CHARLES It. GOREN

( INf: kV Tht CklcNO TrikWM]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ103 S254 OA10442 4^854 The bidding has proceeded: North Eut South Wert

lA ^ 2^ Past Pais

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What do you bid now?

Q. 2As South, you hold:

AQ^ltT <;?QJI874 532

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth Wert

10 PaM 1^ Pass

2NT Pus 3^ Pau

INT Pus T

What do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K76S3 <I2AQ8 OAK82 8 The bidding bu proceeded: North East South Wert

lA Pus 8 0 Pus

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What do you bid now?

Q. 4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AA2 C2K9 0KI532 8543

The bidding bu proceeded:

North East South West

1 1 2 2

3 Pass 3 NT Pass

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What do you bid now?

Q. 5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K6 ^AQ7t3 OAQ73 96 The bidifing has proceeded: South West North East

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What do you bid now?

Q. 6-Both vulnerable, as South you bold:

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Q. 7-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

982 0AJ6 AK8542 The bidding has proceeded: North Eut ^tb West

1 Piss 2 Pau

IV Pau ?

What do you bid now?

Q. I-As dealer you hold: A85 ^AQ103 OAQ542 4k3 What is your opening bid?

[Look for answers MondajfJ

Operation "Stand Up and Be Counted"

WANTED-WANTED-WANTED

Expressions by the thousand from the citizens of

Pitt County!!!

What are some of the main problems facing us as we try to build a better community?

What are your ideas and suggestions for a solution to these problems?

How can your Human Relations Councils

help? A ___________^

Will you pledge, as an individual, to do everything you can to help?

We especially urge the participation of studentT'teachers, parents, ministers, businessmen, and ail concerned citizens. We will honor the request from any writer that his name not be published.

Address your communication to "Our

Thing," Box 94!>, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Attn: Gobd Neighbor Councils and NCJCHC.

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14-Tht Daily Rafitctdr, Gratnvilla, N. C.-Sunday, Novambtr 9, )99

Black Lawmakers Unhappy With NixqnPc^icie

By LARRY BRYANT

WASHINGTON (UPIt-

has been in offloe. organized body, and meets only Nixon nominatiOB of JudgO'beai member slnw 19C. Heiand ***" i> ri.v

_i ;;^^ amatterorra,IdldJ to tb. P" g,,," - r ^a

ikui ?s E7- K!S^ --.. -.iSsr Kia.-.s;:: ss;

Representaves e unhappy, _ .. ^ PresidehtiQuestions and exert our pre-.tion a mockery^ and said that| The black lawmakers are|the new black caigressmen w 1 jjg ^ quickly school married in a sgrefa^pd

i dTLu?Srj;*^acit *" ;eS""|;r*V'br^r*si^|l:^rM Z ^y r

rif! !t r*' *''!reSenV"C't wiU be,'Bl*'Jor have ^n

F. Haynsworth to the Siipreme ly-. __i lik. for .i> to J^ation in 1954. two or three addlUonal hlack dbiUuaioned and apathehc tow- P'<?.T;u.

C>rt and ti relatively i ! shll waiting, Powell clo as would Ulte a,,!d politicians, black or white "ot S '

priority which they feel the mmani (Bill) Oay D-' "Wbat we need to do h to her who refused to associate 1970 elecflons. Within the next Iwau^ t^ haw always felt ^ ,

administration has pen to ReP IBUl) ^ of,himself with the caucus is Rep. eight years, he said, there will the politicians didnt respond to iHinp toward,

programs of domestic '>al Mo.,^^ consolidate so,WUliam L. Daw., D-m. He be at least 10 more Negro to ^katio hopes >'<1 this*

Sr critical action to the'?^mn1^ Iney that we can he a force to beWt ce hinlf. pt of jrepresentotiv. behefe,:_ she said.^_______

PAVILION

PHARMACY

Presents

He disagreed with adminis- make up the caucus recently Dawson is the senior Negro, tte Souft,

all nine of uie nuw "7 , . r,

serving in the House arc tration oHicials who have said issued

Democrats. .. America couldnt transfer war.

But seven of them indicated, domestic programs

in separate interv:cws with immediately, even if the war PI, that they would be should end. ^ ^

dissatisfied with the way things think we can do it i were going in Washington even tomorrow if we want to. We If they belonged to the same could very easily cancel the party as President Nixon. The contractual commitments with, other two were not available. the big defense in^dustries and Negroes comprise an even P^mp the money back into the; smaller minority in Congress programs that we so

than in the country. Although desperatety need, said Clay, a | about' 10 per cent of the 38-year-old native of St. Louis.! nations population i.s blackam vigorously and vehe* only 2 per cwit of the House mently opposed to our involve-: and 1 per cent of the Senate is ment in the war in Vietnam*. 11

think the commitment should

Negro Strength Measured be made immediately to|

Even so, the present Negro withdraw our troops as soon as;

strength in the hou6^.^i:eprsent

" M home.

Rep. D-Pa.,

called the Vietnaih most dangerous thing America' has ever faced, because of tlie divisions it has caused at home.

Mrs. Chisholm said many black veterans returning from Vietnam have told her they are not coming home to sit quietly among the problems of blacks in America after fighting for other peoples rights i-i Vietnam.

I hope our government Is aware of the fact that were dealing with a new breed of veterans with new attitudes, she said.

Conyers said that ending the Vietnam war wouldnt allow the

this country ... human resour-' country to turn its attention airplane fly

Mrs Chisholm who completely to solving domestic yuu see ou upmuc y

Sew up in Bedford problems. He said ths United i over your house these days, you

Stuyvesant ghetto of Brooklyn States must change its basic! dont even look up. But 90 years which she now represents in foreign policy, which led to ago a plane flight was as Congress American involvement in Viet-, newsworthy as todays space

Freshman Rep. Louis Stokes, nam. This same foreign policy flight,

n l iin flkn attacked the of playing global poltcemau, he

administrations n^ties. 53L has.almpst placed story printed m TTie

Some thine is drastically another Vietnam-type war in'California Democrat 50 years Sometnmg is arasucaiiy reported:. Another aero-

wrong when a nation can set ^ congressional cau- pfane passed over California

foot on -the -moon and- cannot- ,jne .DjapK cqngressionm CdU tmmd-ixiiiit

nut shoes on all its ritizens he c^s is headed by Rep. Charles Wedtdry evenmg gomg east

put snoes on an its .mzens. ne ^

joint blast against membtr of the House, and has Atlanta, Houston

a gain of 50 per cent over tug last Congress. And the impact of this small but signifieanl voting bloc has been incrca'^cd by the formation of a Black caucus.

We have twice as much influence as weve ever had before," said Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich.

Rep. Shirley Chisholm D-N.Y.. Americas first black congresswoman, said she and her Negro colleagues in the House are primarily concerned about domestic problems and feel that Nixon is giving inadequate attention to hem.

A definite commitment should be made to take care of the most important product of

WeBvo/ution

jton, BirmmgnamlAmerican Negro become part

f Pharmacy

Ckmyers said most black congressmen a^ee on the need for four basic changes in American society: Elimination of racism.

A change in foreign policy. An end to the dominance of I the military industrial complex. I A complete change in the economic structure so that

By HaroM E. Harris, and Anne H. Harria R PH.

Obviously, In spite of all the great advancements, there n I still a long way to go in a

----- I field of pharmacy to terms of

I there will be full employment, research and development of vao

and a realistic assessment of cine* and other prescription droga

federal revenues so that cities and minorities can begin to live dfic^tty^

Clay summed up the black

Hard i lfmrtm

For 17 years

to combat every disease and/of vlrns that snrronnda us. Perhaps the most prominent evldenc-' of the need of continned sM *a:d researdh Is to the area of the common cold. The candid fr''a are, that If yen should confn?t pneumonia the chances are ''t your doctor can prescribe a fective cure for yon but if ' on catch a coW, well, we havr a long way to go . . . obviously. Remember, there Is always ample parking for you while shopping at onr store . . .

Bcfon foa br uf

bMrii aid. iarca- j^or accuracy in prescription com. I pounding its . . .

CoMteorphoM"^ forahaariafteftia priaaw.Nodwis%

Nooblatioa.

REP. SHIRLEY a group who came to Washington fro

CHISOLM, D-N.Y., (right) addresses im New York to

protest poverty program cuts. (UPl Telephoto)

,s o N o T o N a

The House of Hearing S16 Hill Street Rocky Monnt, N. G. Telephone GI 6-8535

PAVILION

PHARMACY

1800 W. FIFTH STREET DIAL 758-3141

Plane's Flight Once Big News

! CALIFORNIA, Mo. (UPI)-

said.

Rep. Augustus

C. Diggs Jr., D-Mich. The pilot flew pretty low, and

F Hawkins The caucus serves as a Ibe town cop could nearly get

n Calif said its hard to be coordinating body on issues of bis number and could tell

ust whi Nix special concern/tp the Wack whefte^e was the

administration really stands on community. It is no^a highly speed limit or not. some urgent domestic problems.

For example, he said, while Vice President Spiro T. Agnew Better Believe was giving Southern governors

one version of the admiaistra- SIENE, Italy (UPK)Ele-tions liolicy on school integra- phanta afraid of mice? Youd tion, the Secretary of Health, better believe it.

Education and Welfare, Robert: A mouse ran across the track Finch, was telling Northern as an elephant was parading liberals just the opposite. .past the crowd at the Orfei Cabinet Disparities

Afraid Of Mice? More And More

Distaff Drivers

SAN FRANC1SC (UPI)-More American women are driving cars today than ever before.

______ _____ In 1950, only 15 million

vauiuct L-iopctxiMx; Brothcrs Circus. The elephant women held drivers licenses in The President should try to jumped for the wooden guard the United States. The figure coordinate cabinet members rail, which splintered under his today is an estimated 43 milliwi who daily contradict each weight.'The crowd ran scream-i women. .

other, said Hawkins.

Harlems veteran Rep. Adam Clayton Powell said the Nixon administration has not made one inch of progress since it

ing for the exits.

One woman was slightly

Thats in addition to 60

VllC WUIliOil Yvao OllgllhlJ , in. J* i

injured in e flight before the million male fivers, accormng j - to the National Automobile

Club.

elephant was calmed and the riiow went on.

FOR SALE

At Public Auction

12:00 Noon Tuesday November 20, 1969 Court House Door, Greenville, N. C.

Fifteen three room frame houses located 1500-1504 Clark Street, 505-511 Fifteenth Street^ 1409-13 and 1415-18 Railroad Street, Greenville,N. C

Siie of tot approximately 85' x 222' x MS' x 125' x 60' x 11 O'. Nine of the^e houses recently renovated with complete baths. Terms of sale: Cash

Deposit of 10% of bid will be required of highest bidder.

This sale is subject to a raised bid within ten days by depositing 5% of bid plus $50.00.

The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.

For further information calI Jf. H. Moye, Telephone No. 758-2151.

R. B. Le#

Dink James J. C. Lanier, Jr. Attorneys at Law

Miss Iva Shelbum First Presbyterian! Church By Dr. Frederick B. Haar Bancroft F. Moseley J. H. Moye ^ Trustees

"BUT DARLING, IN A FEW YEARS WEIL HAVE ENOUGH IN OUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR THE DOWN PAYMENr' . . . THEY SAVE REGULARLY AT HOME SAVINGS!

Our Congratulations And Best Wishes To Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Gaylord Jr. (Formerly Miss Bonnie Webb) Who Were Married On September 6th.

*Photo by Photo Arts

Let Us Show You The Painless Way To Save Regularly!

543 EVANS STREET

PHONE 758-3421

xsnes

Gordon Slayed 'Em

Rallies To Rip East

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

It was a perfect day for a homecoming football game, and at hclftime, it was even more pei^ect. East Carolina Universitys Pirates were beating Davidson Colleges Wildcats, the surprising Southern Conference leaders, 27-7

~ But as the halftime celebrations drew to a close, the clouds blotted out the sun. And by the time the next hour and 10 minutes had passed, Gordon Slade, Davidsons answer to mediocre football, haft led the newly fired-up Wildcats to a 42-27 ^ctory, s noting out the Bucs in tiie final half.

It was quite a day for Slade but it may have ended on a tragic note. After completing 20 of 28 passes for 234 yards and five touchdowns, bringing Davidson its first Southern Conference championship and first bowl game trip, he was accepting congratulations in the dressing room when word came that bis motoer had been taken ill asshe was leaving Ficklen Stadiunt- Mrs. .Slade was car

ried to Pitt Memorid* Hospital.

The victory also came ironically almost simultaniously to a report by a special commission at Davidson College, which recommended the cutig back U the football program

While the Davidson comeback overshadowed the Pirate performance, the Bucs put on quite a show. Billy Wightman cracked tiie actmoks alt-tmie mshi]% record, carrying 37 timesjor 2 yards. 'Die old mark of 191 yards was held by former Buc star fullback Dave Alexander.

East Carolina also picked up 27 first downs, a new school mark. The old one was 25.

And amazingly, the Bucs even had more total yardage than did the Wildcats. East Carolina collected 451, while Davidson had 439.

Wightman paced tiie Buc scoring with timee touchdowns, while Butch Celson had the other. George Wheeler kicked three extra points.

After East* Carolina had done all the damage it would do, Davidson began to score, and only the end of the game kept them from scoring even more. Slade

._____ for five touchdowns,

twice to ^ Mike Kelly, and once each to halfback Ken Hill, fullbaek Mike Mickolayunas, and-end George Hannen. HiU

Terry ktoktd % extra point af-tejr each score.

With Wightmans record setting performance (it surpassed the listed Southern Conference mark cf 239>, setting the iJace, the Btics looked like they were going to run the Wildcats out of Greenville and get the last laugh over the ^uthem Conference prognosticators.

East Carolina took the ball

tiie next score. On tiie second | and Colson carried down to the i and then he ran to the 21 oh Davic^n play, John Zaharov 10 as the quarter came to an'two plays. Ater a couple of short fumbled and Stu Garrett recov-lend. On the first play of the gains, Wightman carried to the ered on the Davidson 32. This I second quarter, Wi^itman went five, and then to the "touchdown, linie, the Bucs made it all the | to his left and swept into the After Wheeler's third kick, the way. lend z<me. Wheelers kick made |Bugs led 27-0 and with 8:38 to

Wi^tman picked up six to tiie it tJH wWi 14:51 Idt in the half. | go in the half, it looked like ihe 26, but a penalty put the ball on Mike Mills picked off a Slade iSmeB <rf Tangerine blossoms the 29 after a couple of'short pass at the Davidson 39 to set were dying in the noses of the

---up uejft Buc score. Colson Wildcats.

hit Fred Harris at the 27 for; But the Pirates hadnt given fa 13-yaFd pass, and Wi^itmaa^^Slad^ quite the credit he de-canried down to the 16. Dder- s&ved, and he began to crack ton, Wightman and Colson each carried oflce for'a first ttown

gains. After another yard by (tolson, Wightman went wide to tiw He:tben bit Dick Gorrada on a pass to tiie eight, and Colson went over from there to give the Bucs their first score and a 6-0 lead with 5:32 left

in the first period.

___ Late in the period, the Bucs

on the first series, and drove took over again on their 41 af-

.........ter a puni. Dderton gained 10

to the Davidson 49, and Wightman picked up four and Colson got five more. Colson ran again to the 32 for eight yards, and then nderton k<^t bn the option and moved to the 19. Wightman

it down to the nine befwe being halted. Wightman and Col-,son were the stars on the drive, picking up 59 and 10 yards respectively. Tim Uderson, the Buc blocking back, also came up with key yardage off the option, getting 12 yards. The drive carried down to the six, and on the next play, Wightman made it to the three, but the Bucs were caught off-sides, and the resulting penalty cost the Bucs their first shot at the score.

But a quick In'eak gave them

at ^e six. Wightman added five | er stopped, to the one, and then plung^' over from tiiere. Wheeler again kicked and the Bucs led 20-0 with 9:49 to go.

up the Wildcat offense. And when it was cracked up, it nev-

Davidson got the ball on its own 18. Hill carried to the 25, and Slade hit Hannen at the 38. After a short gain, Slade

Still, East C!arolina came on. again went to Hannen at tiw 49. This time, they got the ball on East Carolina drew a 15-yard their own 27 after a punt. Jack ^ pnalty, and that put the ball Patte' nn came wi to complete on the 36. Slade hit Mikolayunas two passes which helped to move | at the 23, and then Slade found the ball to the Davidson 3^! Kelly open or the touchdown,

Wake

Safety,

Forest Gets Nips Cavs

CHARLOTTESVttLE, ^ V a. (AP) Virginia ended a 14-quarter scMing famine with* a i two-touchdown outburst in the I first period Saturday but suffered its fourth straight loss on a last-minute safety that gave

the third quarter.

The Deacois took over on the Virginia 39 and acm-ed in nine plays as Buz Leavitt accounted fm* 27 of the yards, including

tiie final four. --------

__________________^ The defeat dropped Virginia

Wake Forest a 23-21 Atlantic i into the ACC celler with a 14 Coast Conference football vie-league record. The Cavaliers tory. ! are now 3-5 over-all.

' The safety came on a bad snap It was the Deacwis second

1 from center as Virginia attempt-league win in six efforts and led a fourth down punt from its their third triumph in eight 34. games over-all,

I Center John Blackburn, son of ^ Only six minutes "had gone by I Virginia coach George Blsck- in the rain-soaked game when I burn, hiked one that sailed over Virginia ended its scoring the head of^Jiunter Hal Trentham drought. Quarterback Danny : 1 aand rolled into the end zone., Fassio capped a 78-yard march Trentham, pursued by end Jim with a 22-yard touchdown pass Schubert, managed to reach the to Bob Bischoff.

ball, but kicked it out of the end On the ensuing kickoff, tackle zone as he tried to recover it on Jim Willits recovered a fumblq.

1 But tho Cavaliers couldnt ! stand the pro^rity of a 14-0 'lead.

Wake came alive suddenly in the second period, going 77 yards in six plays to q>en its scoring. Steve Bodoi went in i from tiie six following lig runs by Levitt, Larry Russell and Ron ' Jurewicz. Moments later the Deacons were even at 14-14 as Schubert picked off a Fassio pass and raced it back 00 yards for a touchdown.

and theICats were on the board.got the ball late in the tiiird Terry hit the extra point, and quarter oh a pimt at their own the half ended with the Bucs'34. Slade hit Hannen for JJf on top 27-7. yards into East Carolina tent

, It took just six plays tor lory, and the Davidson running ; Slade to add another scors for attack got the ball to^the eigh*

! Davidson, and he pulled the from where Slade hit Mikolayu-; Wildcats into the lead before nas for the score, making it !the third period was over. As 35-27. the Cats started on their own Finally, after taking oyer on 24, Slade hit Kelly or 12, then its own 48. Davidson marched in !optioned to. Hill for Jour more for the final score. S^

Slade found Hannen in the open, Kelly at the 35 on the first pTav, and the pass play carried to and then went to Kelly again at the Buc 13, setting up the score, the 24. Passes and rushes mov 1 Azharov got three yards, and the ball to the seven, and Slade from the seven Slade tossed to hit Hannen from there. con;piet-Hill for the score, making it 37-|ing the scoring.

14 with 13:30 in the period. East Carolina. now 1-3 in the Davidson got the ball back on conference, and 2-5 overall, is an interception at the Buc 29. assured of its second straigat Slade carried for four to the 25, losing season, and now faces and then to the 13. Zaharov got'steadily.improving Marshall Iri-down to the two in two carries, versity ne.xt week in Huntington, and Hill went over from there. West Virginia.

That cut tlif lead to 27-21 with 10:51 still left in the period. , Pint Downs Davidsons next break cameiJJ,'^ with Bill (tolvin recovering a Rttum yardog* fumbled punt return at the ECU 13. Davidson drew a five-yard Pumbiti io$t penalty, but it didnt slow down

to Hill for tiu-ee yards, and'EC-WlBh^an, 10 run (Whwler lck)i

then romthel5,pass^toKeI-'|cw^^^^^^^ i - r

ly. Terry. S kick put the Wild- .Kally, M rom suae lerry

cab-on top *Hh ^

ing, 28-27 and that was :t 'iv, is pa$ from stad* (Tarry kick) In the final period, Siade,o7^-~~J.'.,^>VS passed for two more. Davidson (Tarry kioo.

Davidson

205

234

20 28 1 3-31.3

36f

8-lS-l

2-33,*

14-41

0-27

Waka Forait

First downs 1*'

Rushing vardaga 176

Passing vardaga 66

I Return yardaga W

6-8-0 4-10-2

the run.

, at the Wake Forest 27 and two

Another bad snap by Danny plays and 21 seconds later Vir-Ryczek on a fourth down punting ginia had its second score. Jim situation had paved the way for Lacey raced 26 yards to the one Wake Forest to pull even with and Fassio carried in from the Cavaliers at 21-12 midway'there.

Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penallied Wake Forest

Virginia

VaBischoff 22 pass from Fassio (Carrington kick)

VaFassio 1 run (Carrington kldc) WakeBowden 6 run (Lounsbury kick) Wake-Schubert 60 pass Interception (Lounsbury kick)

VaLacey 2 run (Carrington kick) WakeLeavitt 4 run (Lounsbury kick) WakeSafety bad snap from center knocked from end zone 1 A-15,000

Wightman On The Move

East Carolina's Billy flghtman moves out behind his blocking on the way to" a record-breaking aftornoon against Davidson College yesterday. Wightman rushed for 245 yards ,surpassing both tha East Carolina and Southom'Conference rush

ing marks. He Kored three touchdowns, but it wasn't enough as Davidson, over came a 27-point d^icit for a 42-27 victory, clinching the Southern Conference title and a bid to the Tangerine Bowl.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Tennessee Struggles Past South Carolinb

Carolina Pastes Keydets With 61-11 Victory Romp

Catch Stretch

By RICHARD DAW Associated Pness Writer

touchdowns, one on an 80-yard | the first five minutes %nd a 71-run, in sparking the Tar Heels yard drive in the fourth pcricd to a commanding lead before capped by Tom Sowers two-cnAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) the first team left the game aftr yard touchdown run.

TTie University of North Caro- er 18 minutes of play. i The S^them Conference Key-

lina, playing its reserve offen- McCauley, the Atlantic Coa.st'dgts got the ball in North Caro-

sive team for almost three quar- confernces leading gr()und in territory only twice in the

...t j ters, routed winless Virginia gainer, added 133 yards in nine fi^g^ half, including once on a

By ESCAR THOMPSON goahr. The kicks covered 28, | season, gave the Vols home- Military Institute 61-11 in a carrier 4o his total in his brief poor North Carolina punt, and

Associated Press Writer. 37 and 20 yards respectively, and coming crowd a scare by forg- homecoming football game-Sat- appearance. four times in the secondhalf,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Tan Hunts total for the season ing ahead in the second period urday. VMIs scores came on a 47- including once on an inter-

The talented toe of ^orge Hunt to eight of nine attempts. ^ u ^ McCauley scored tlireejyard field goal by Don Cupit in pepted pass and twice as a re-

East Carolina's Dick Corrada leaps high to pull In a catch in Saturday's game egalnst Divldson College. Corrada pulled In four passes during the afternoon, e East Carolina took an early 27-0 lead, only to lose in the second half, 42-27. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)------ --

Ailv l*CliCIiVv\* bUC VI vw w ^ - ^ -

and the passing of Bobby Scott' Scott completed three touch-' plunge by fullback Warren Muir,

gave Tennessee a hard-earned down passes, two of them com-1 The Gamecocks battled third-

29-14 football victory over stub- ing in a wild fourth quarter ranked Tennessee on even terms bom South Carolina Saturday when Tennessee scored 16 of it | for 55 minutes of the hard-fought before a homecoming crowd (if points to him what had been a contest and triimned the Vols glggg, tight game into a comfortable lead to 16-14 with 5:40 left in

Hunt, a sophomore from Gear victory. the game,

water, Fla., kicked three field I South Carolina, now 5-3 for Randy Yoakum, subbing for

---- -^--I injured quarterback Tommy

Suggs, threw a 20-yard touchdown strtite to half-back Randy;

West

Spiders Bite Paladins, 37-0

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - ^ Richmonds Pat 'Turchetta

Clemson Falls iTo^Vuke, Hart

aown sinxe ro nai^oacK itan^ I Va. (AP) Richmonds Pat 'Turchetta ygrds runnini and passed for - * .w n

Richards tackled Reed when he tried to 135 ,ore with six comnletions

good hw second extra point as, touchdowns Sa-, run the baU out.

^ ^ i iturday to lead Richmond to a Richards had a 71jard touch-

1 t e *1. ....L. I. j ! 37-0 Southern Conference foot- down screen pass to end Her- muQfinown 10 cucxv i'(

IDS \LliCLlCLHS Furmans out- man Perry called back because 61 yards.

iSdo^ past'^^ of mterference in the fimt per- ^orth Carolina gai

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - Tailback Jim Gresham ran for 159^yards and three touchdowns Satiirday as he led West Virginia to a 31-0 football victory over William and Mary.

The Mountaineer tailba<4c carried (Kily 16 times and sat out most of the second half. West Virginia quarterback

liant Hart. * and scored on a 50-yard 'ouch

assea I'aiaams. or uuenerence m uie iirsi per- ^orth Carolina gained its passed and ran for m

n Upn h cat .m thoLcarv in thp second nuftrter Despite the ' Richmond tri- ^ of the rain-drenched game, foy^th victory agamst foi|- de-to giveto a career totoJ ^ p

George Hen^w se up the Davidsons victory over But his passing arm wp still of 3,770.. a Duke record. The

iourtn Mountameer toucndown cante rignt back and nit Lary, ^ Sniders good enough to give hiir '

suit of penalities.

With reserve quarterback Ricky Tanier leading the offense, the Tar Heels controlled

tSf^game throughout, rolling up nuRHAM NC(AP)-Quar-from the nine. Later In the 675 yards running and passing Leo jjgrt scored three same period, Dukes Rich Scarl^

against VMIs total of 178. touchdowns as he passed and intercepted Gilstraps pass n

Lanier, a 6-foot junior, moved ^ 34.27 victory over Clemsons 47 ane ran it to the

, back into the quarterback slot ^gj^gon Saturday in a penalty- 11. Wes Chesson carried to the

from a trial at end, gained 174 jg g Atlantic C^ast 'Goirfer- one and Hart scored;

^ - - -- Duke ran the score to 21-9

niikc ncnal7Pd 201 vards a third period touchdown 10 attempts. - Duke, penaiize(i m yaras

Lanier passed for one 57-yard ^ eight to climax a 50 yard drivv.

touchdown to Bucky Perry and charged back behind the - Qg^j^gy ^hg ggxt kickoff

George Hen^w P ov But his passing arm wm still it, loth V* T, II""'. v,'! 'period. Bmettc kicked a 21

Iourtn Mounimeer toucudo.n g sn-vard toss to dS P"* Carolina put the Spiders enough to give him fte straight, eight this season. ' "a < ! yard field goal for Clemson

tote m toe thirti period Hensiia^^ mntp!t out af tho ramp, out of reach of their second con-, school offense recoril tor Me jt.was the first time s nee by Billy Cox who played from ^

magged a bttole by ^ 'isecutive conference champion- ^ 'i'h^^fart.rha^k n v c touchdowns in the final quart.r,

to si Tel^Unalsis.poinfir S Virginia -0 that the Tar Heels 3'^* * Z the first com?ng when John

IThitlnd a minute ^ ^leaSds^wafpowering Cfad Ttie. * "

end zone from the 4. nl SvfS i ga"d in fte naS totel 's oflenae the Spider Tam nas te Clemson lost a chance to tie

William and Marys offense ^ smotherinv Fur-

. V. 1MA 40 AMrl

after, the Blue Devils scored came when the 202-pound South Carolma for toe A^ lead, ^ ^ i4.yard run by Bnb

ran into a wall of tac- dropping to second with a 3-1 . ,

ad half West WiUiam and Marys offense fd Yoakums pass on ^ Car.game smothering Fur-

ick Mike Sher-iiiwerreaUy got moving, thouso 38 and returned it to yardsat Furmans e,. mans attack airf held the

junior ran into a waU of tac- uiui7f'6 2wirko

of 11 passes toe mov^^ DeLong on toe Pense, hit flanker Jim Livesay;^;^ ^ ^ 17 yards in toe tod of scrimmage league record and 44 season

dor hi yards and a touchdown West Virgima late m the sec. , interceotion'fa* touchdown on a pass of RiphmfmHg fifth reversed his field. He gal- "lark. , t it came in the closing minutes on

despite a cota, steady rain. ond quarter, Tbe Mountaineers TTie wm was Richmond s fifth Clemson ^jumped off to a 3D

final touchd iwA.

________ . Moimtaineers a*"^chd^m Hum Sed^^ vTtoV^^ Vm gm\ un-

wide." ^VS^.^trStrnrato -u-re on passes of 1S recSS:

the second period. Gresham pkited up 40 yards in the drive

In the third quarter the In--8 'i"* *"

uHakcu UK :iv joa- - _____dians drove to WVUs 10-yard

and plunged off tackle from the I line, but a fumble stalled toe . i!

4 for tiie taUy. idrive. , , Tr

With less tiian two rtotes left R^rn Yardage 55

in the first half, the Mountain-' - 16-34.3)0230

eers struck again, moving 83 yards In just five plays. Gresham broke off tackle 35 yards and the score.

West Virginia took the second half kickoff and required only two\ plays to score, as Gresham hc^fboted cff tackle again on a 43-yard sprint.

- fumble recovery by tackle

.V ' . , 1 ' / '

Fint down* Rushing yardage Pauing yardage Return yardage PauM Puns

Fumbles jest Yards penalized

wvuc

18 15

269 106

151 102

35 0

l-14 11-26-2 4-21 7-35

1 2

West Virginia William 81 Mary

Punts .............i;- 7-41.7 8-45.5

Fumbles Lost ...... 1 1

Yards Penalized _______ 79 57

South Cerolina _____-..... 17 0

Tennessee ......... 0 10

Tenn - FG Hunt JB

SCMuir 1 run (Dupre kick)\ ' TennMcLeary 30 pass frwh Scoto

. 17 o-Hc ders a 4-1 conference record.

, Tailback Buddy Woodle scored

^ another Spider touchdown ^ga'*^ wm and a tie.

; plunging over from toe 1-yard ^ line to cap a 52-yard drive in" JSi;7r(e toe first period. Reserv quarter-back Doug Hassell passed four^ pastes ,, yards to end Carl Wood for toe p""** '

7-14 Spiders final touchdown with 25 Yards penalized)

Furman

Richmond

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Furman Richmond Return yardage 3 35 Passes

2 155 Punts

39 364 .1 Fumbles lost

36 51 Yards penalized

VMI

143

UNC

457

718

15-46-4 10.17-1 11-37 5-33

t) 3

34 113

3 0. 0

, j V : j A a foiir-yaisd 'pass from Ray Yau-

lead in the ^ first period on a 23- iq McMakin yard field goal by Jimmy Bam- _

ette. p do

Clemson scored a touchdown '''Jrdage

on the first play of the second' '

quarter when Charlie Waters passes fired a 31-yard pass to end John!

----. Fumbles lost

McMakin to cap a 76-yard drive. Yarde penalized

* seconds left in toe game. _ The Spiders first got on t^e

46 35 ,

------ ------ 0 0 0 0 0| Tenn-FG Hunt 37

WVa Gresham 4 run (Braxton kick) i TennFG Hunt 30 WVa Gresham 35 run (kick failed) SCHolloman 30 pats from WVa - Gratham 41 run (run failed) (pupre kick) * hie tfi tn niint Raw tha enan

WVa Srnlfh 4 (past from Sherwood TennKrais 40 pass from Scott (Hunt niS iU 10 puni, S3W Uie Snap

kick) * * '

4 run (run failed) | Tenn-DtLong 7 pass from Scott (Ip^

s(N:)oard with a.safety whin toe game was 5 minutes old. Yoakum'Furmans Ron Reed, standing

(pass failed)

1 WVa Sllvarlo I A - 7,000

from center sail over his head into the end zone.

Rtch-Safety RaM tabled In and ZMt RichmondWOOdfe 1 run (Dussault kick) aiehmondLivesay 53 pass from Richards (Dussault kick)

RIch-Glllefte 15 pats from Richards (Dussault kick)

RichGillette 17 pass from ^Richards (DussauH kick) pichWood 4 past from Rassell (Hoskins kick)

A-XMS a. , J.

...ft '

-30 17-31-1 VMI - V,

310-34 7-35 UNC 37 14 0 30-6) Duke, Set back by several

46 J * u^cauley 80 run (kick ,failed) penalties, SCOred tWO tOUCh-^uNc-man^^^^^^^ pa rom Swot-<wns fe the sccond pirfod, C8p- UNC-Mccsuley s run (Hartig kick) italjzing on a fumbl and an in-ti9^kiSo* i^"' :ter^ted pass. The first touch-

uNc-Laniar 41 run (R^fl W ' 'down Came aftCT Dukes Laimy

UNCSigler 1 run (Harfig kick) ____, j . ha

UNCPerry 57 pass from Laofar (MH- Ml^rdOCk rCCO^rd 8 nOTluIC D6

chfener kick) Cleftisons Ricky Gilsfrap (HI thc

Clemson Duke 33 21

162 190

' 290 313

133 151

15-31-3 17-37-0

5-35 0-35

.3 1

66 301

3 6 10 0-37 0 14 7 13-34

pats from Waters

from Kam

VMISowers 3 run (Dalgh pass from Sprinkat)

UNC-Perry 51 run (Kick talM) A-3f,500 estlmafad. >

Tiger 29. ^

Three piys later, Hart scored

Duka-Hart 9 run (Pugh kick) . Duke-Hart 1 run (Pugh kick)

, Duke-Hart I run (Pughr kWt)

' Clen>Sursavaga 50 pass fro drick (Bametta kick)

CiefnFG Zameffe 37 DukeCappellano 1 run (Fugh kkk) Duke-Zwlrko 14 run (kick failed) Clam-McAhakln 4 pass from Ymr (McAAakin post from KandrtdO A-31000. .

East Carolina Freshmen Rip Richmond, 42-21 Goldsboro Scores Early To Edge By Rose,12-6

Long Returns Set Up Touchdowns

Goldsboro High School slip-1 Goldsboro came back, how-ped past Rose High Schools ever, with the clincher, later in

Rarmants, 12-6 last night, ending the 1869 season. It was the cig'.iih loss of the year, against only one victory.

The possibility of a 10th game,

the period. The drive started on the Rampants 21 after another fine punt return of 19 yards. Sugg carried for five, amd Mike Myrick got two on a reverse.

a make-up of the Enloe contest Bobby Myrick went wide for a was apparently lost when En- first down at the three, but a he downed Sanderson to enter penalty pushed the ball back to the state playofis. jthe eighth. Myrick ran the op-

The Cougars displayed a tough I lion to the two, and then went derense, one which stopped the | over on the next play, making it Rampants with minus four yards 12-0 with 4:35 to go. The extra cn the ground, and kept goodipolnt attempt was a pass, and field position most of the game, j Greg Williams knocked it down It was to Roses credit that still leaving Rose with an op-

they stopped the Cougars on lev- portunity. era! opportunties.

Rose opened the second half Tailback Bobby Myrick did with its lone touchdown drive, the damage on the seoi^board, and ap|ared heaiing back into getting both touchdowns. Both the game. The drive carried 76 came from two yards away. [yards, and rode mostly on the The lone Rose touchdown was i passing of West, a one-yard scamper by quarter-1 After Clif Edwards picked up 4)ick Joe West. I loar yards, West hit Weeks at

Goldsboro put a score on the jthe 44 for a first down. Edwards board in the first two minutes carried to midfield, then West

of play, thanks to a 72-yard klckoff return by Mike Myrick, brother of tailback Bobby. His return put the ball on the Rose 18.

From there, fullback Richard Sugg lugged the ball three straight times, picking up seven two and two yards, putting the ball on the seven. Bobby Myrick picked up two to the five, then Sugg added three more to the two. Myrick went off tackle for the final two yards', and Goldsboro led 8-0 with 10:16 left In the first period.

The extra point attempt was missed, however, and that still left Rose with an opportunity to go ahead with a score.

Rose got a chance right after thate driving down to the 31 before being thrown back by the strong Oiugar line. The key play in the drive was a 13-yard ... 38SS from West to end Josh

hit Donald Taylor at the 40 for another first down.

Goldsboro drew two straight penalties, putting the ball on the 19, and West hit Mike Harrington from there at the nine. **^t ran to the fivt, and lost back to the six on the next play. Another Cougar penalty put the ball on the three. West picked up two on the next play, then went over from the one on the following* down. That cut the lead to 12-6 with 5:43 left in the period.

But that was it, for the rest of the game, until late in the final period, neither team offered another threat. Goldsboro had a chance late in the game, but elected to try and run out the clock after driving down to

Hamilton Sparkles in Leading Baby Buc Win

Taylored For A Gain

Oreenviila't Donald Taylor follows his ecking as ho picks up short yardago against Goldsboro Friday night. Loading the interferenco is Cliff Edwards, while Goldsboro's Collie Bryant tries to

Georgia, Florida Boost Bowl Hopes Despite Tie

By F. T. MACFEELY field goal attempt with 15 sec-

JACkSONVIU.E, Fb. (AP)-londs to play.

- . u. I Pass-shy Flprida used breaks Sore-armed Mike Cavan

TTie loss ended a series of un- and a ground attack Saturdaz,brought Georgia to life in the happy Fridays for the Rampnts , to 'am a hard-fought 13-13 tie second half after two other

them suffer about wit Georgia that killed both quarterbacks failed, and over-

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys once-beaten Baby Bucs watched Richmonds Baby Spiders rod up a 21-14 lead at the half, tobn came storming back to walk away with a 42-21 vict(y over Richmond.

And the men of the hour was Baby Buc tailback Mark Hamilton, a one-man army who rolled up more yardage in Friday afternoons game than most teams do in a game.

By the time the clock had ticked off its final seconds, Hamilton had done the following: 1carried the ball 27 times; 2~also carried twice cn downfield laterals; S-plekad more than 20 yards on nine occasions, his best a SO-yard run: 4wound up with a total of 806 yards rushing; 5attempted four passes, hitting on three for 44 yards; 6threw one touchdown pass; 7ran for another 'touchdown; 8ended up with 341 yards in total offense.

The rest of the team accounted for 164 yards rushing, and six passing.

Not that It wasnt a team effort.

The Pirates made good yardage off the option between Hamilton and blocking back Hick Page. And the blocking of the Pirates linemen was superbe.

Hamiltons touchdown came a 21-yard run after he had taken a later from Page after he had gained three. Bert Showfety scored twice, on runs of 1 and

three yards, while Fred Bene-

vento also picked up two, on run parently failed to score when a of two and three yards. The

fourth down fake field goal other was a 17-yard pass from

Hamilton to end Bebo Batts. Bill Daniels added the PAT after each score.

Richmond score on Mike

catch up from behind. Goldsboro downed the Rampants in the finel game of the

iear, 12-6. (Reflector Photo by Tommy orrest)

despite a 10-yard run on the third down, the Cougars held, stopping the drive.

Late in the period, Goldsboro itarled another serious threat. From the Rose 42, following the first of twu interceptions, the Cougars moved toward the goal line. But after thrn plays, It looked like the drive was sloped, but on the fourth down, Myrick passed from punt formation, hitting his brother Mike for a first down at the 30.

Sugg and Myrick carried down to the six, and appeared headed in, but the Rose defense sllpred up and halted the drive, at the five, an took over on downs.

ahead and appeared sijre win- mering. 3 I Paine bursUng over the middle

ners Three starting backs were' Floridas John Reaves who led of the line 46 yards to a touch-also'put out of action during the nation in total offense de- 'down that put Georgia ahead the year* and number of other spite his nine interQeptions by ate in the third period, Cavim-olayers were hampered with in- Auburn last week appeare^ gun whipped the Bulldogs 55 yards Lpjgj !shy and was far off target in to their first scoring drive only

Theonly real bright spot was his tosses. two minutes earlier with his

the passing West, who hit on 119 Tailback Tommy Durrance passing. Steve Farnsworth of 237 attempts for 1,234 yards took up the slack with a devas-1 banged six yards for that score, and 12 touchdowns. He had five tating running spurt that car- j Florida used a Georgia fum* Interceptions during the year, ried the Gators from their 17 to ble and a fifth down field goal

^^ the Georgia five in the final for its first half points. The Ga-u quarter. Richard Franco booled: tors went 33 yards on the his second field goal of the ground to a touchdown after j9 game and tied the score with Julian Smiley fumbled. It took '" five and a half minutes left, six plays, all on the groound, to Each team had one chance in get the score; the closing minutes but couldnt I Florida moved to the Georgia score. Florida missed a 30-yard 118 just before halfme and ap-

turned into an incompleted pass.

But officials had whistled the play dead before it started when they spotted an errant

football resting in the end zone.! Mitchell passes to Rus McCaul-Florida got a second chance and,(H yafds) ind^Mike Ball this fime fen^^ * twu-yard

yard three-pointer.

First Downs RusMnfl yard0O

Passing yardaga Return yardage Posses Punts

Fumbtes test Yards pcntlized OoMsbero Rest

Scoring! O-Myrletr

O'bort

28 77 72-0 4-34.0

122

4 I

Rose

19-12-2

3-41

8-lJ

First downs gush ng yerdaa*

Passing yardage Rtturn yordago Passes

Punts ,

Fumbes lost Yard penalized

Georgia _______________ 0

Florida - .............. 0 10

FlaRich 6 run (Franco Kick)

FlaFO Franco 3*

OAFarsworth 6 run (kick failed! OA-Palna 46 run (McCullough kick) FlaFG Franco 21

175 125

12^ 155

27 52

13-23-2 15-42-0

6-44 9-34

1 0

40 39

0 13 0-1$

1 Mitchell sneak. Keith Clark I kicked all three Richmond ex-

Gwirga Florid.

Both ieams- had opportunities on their first possession, with Richmond getting a break I as the Spiders recovered a fumble on the Buc four after a 3-3 punt. But the defense was too tough, holding and turning the ball over on the (me. Late in the quarter. East Carolina drove

down to the two before giving the ball up on downs.

Finally, early in the second peAod, the Bucs took over on Ithe 33. Hamilton sprinted for 23 yards to the Richmond 44, and then added five more yards.

I Alternating with Leslie Stray* ihom, Hamilton moved the ball ;to the nine. From there Ben-evento carried to the two, and I then plunged over for the score with 11:01 left In the half.

Richmond came roaring back I in five plays to even the score. Taking over on the 24, the Baby Spiders marched 76 yards. Ball went wide to the 46, and after an incomplete pass, he went to the 50. East CaroUna was call 'ed for pass interference at the 41, and on the next play, Mitchell hit McCauliff for the score, evening it at 7-7 with 10:04 to go.

Midway in the period, the Bucs got the ball at the Richmond 4 a f t e r a punt. Hamilton sprinted back to the 22 on the first play, and Strayhom added 17 to the fve. Two plays netted no yardage, and then Terry Kelly carried to the one, and Showfety plunged over from there, returning the Bucs to the lead, 14-7 with 4:17 to go.

^ain, Richmond shot back into the game. This time, it took seven plays, and a pair of 15 yard penalties again the Bucs. The last put the ball on the Pirate 26. Mitchell ran wide from there to the 17, and then hit Alan Lubas at the two. Mitchell pushed over from there, and it was tied again with 2:52 to go.

Richmond got the ball back on an interception late In the period, at the Spider 42. Three plays netted a yard, and It looked like the Bucs had them stopped. But Mitchell tossed a screen to Ball, he got jiut enougfi blocks to reach dayiight then turn on the speed to gq all the way, 57 yards for th e score, glvng Richmond a 21-14 lead at halftime.___

East Carolina retied it agala on the first Buc possession going 76 yards in nine plays. The big gains were 17 yards by Hamilton, puttin gthe^ball on the Spider 46; an 11 yard run o\f

Strayhom to the 35, and a O yard scramble by Beneve lo

down to the three, from wiicra fSiowfety crossed over tor I ha tieing score with 10:25 to go in the third period.

I 1110 next time the Bucs 2ot

the ball, they did it again. They t:ok over on the 48 of Richmo^i on a punt and used just 1 h r i plays to score. Page carril' t ,the 44, then lateraled to Han-ilton, who carried down to t e. 20. A penalty pushed the ball back to the 25, and Hami t-'i rpteked up a yard on the next I play. Page and Hamilton aga:n worked the lateral, with Pa s carrying to the 21, then lateral- Ing to Hamilton, who went rest of the way for the go-ahead score. That made it 28-21 with 7:22 left in the frame.

I East Carolina would up thf period with another score. Th s Itime the drive went from Buc 4. After Hamilton passed to Page at the Richmond 43, the speedy tailback br<2ke aw a/ 'for 26 down to the 17. After i Strayhom addel three, HamiL ton got nine more, but n Ics threw the ball back to the 12. Benevento passed to the three,

I then carried over from there, 'making it 35-21.

The final score came late in the game, as the Bucs completed a 44 yard drive. After gaining three, Hamilton passed to Batts at the 23. He picked I up 12 yards on two carries, but was then thrown for a six-yard loss back to the 17. From there, <he hit Batts in the end zone for the score, making it 41-21 with 2:19 to go.

Rlchmtnd ICU FrNh

Fifi Dwmi aWhlFt Yf4R Pilling yirdigi Riturn ^yardifi Filial Funti

Fumblii let Yirdi pinalliMi

ecu FmR

350

3F-16-2 1-34 4

I 11

19 14-S-l M).0 2 112 -3l

I U II 7-41

ad); G-Myrick, 3 run (pais (iltad); Was, 1 run (kick failed)

0 0 6 0-6

run (kick (ail-R-

Terps Fall To Big Early Lead

FootbaH Scores

By TTva Asioclatad Frtti Eait

Colgate 30, Bucknell7 Cornell, Brown 7 Syracust 33, Arizona 0 Yala 21, Penniylvania 3 Dartmouth 37, Columbia 7 Buffalo 35, Boston Collage 31 Princeton 51, Harvard 30 Notre Dame 49, Pittsburgh 7

.pass reception in Thompsons' a n c iir u collegiate career. * "w c-.u-

Aisociated Press Sperts Writer j Fullback^ Cleveland Divker-

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) so", who gained 96 yards rush--Dick Adam* scored on a 90- kig, scored on a 19-yard run for yard runback with the second Miami in the second period and| half kickoff and then broke the Archie Strimel booted field; back of a belated Maryland | gosls of 21 and 34 yards as the rally wiffiX54-yafd pass nter-'Mid-American Conference Red-ception as Miami of Ohio beat skins outclassed Marylands At-the Terps 34-21 Saturday. | lantic Coast Conference representatives.

By GORDON BEARD

New Hampihire 14, Springfield 8 Otttytburg 16, Ttmple 14 Oelawari 43, Lehigh 17 Albright 15, Lebanon Valley 0 Union 10, Alfred 7 Amherit 35, Trinity, Conn., 7 Colby 14. Batei 13 Upiela 30, Moravian 36 Connecticut 31, Rutgers 33 Northaaitarn 37, Cortland Sf 17 Muhlenberg 37, Lvcoming 31 St. John'ju M.Y., 14. Pace 3. club

South 7

Wake Forest 23, Virginia 31 Florida State 10, Virginia Techn 10, 11a West Virginia 31, William & Mary 0 DUke 34, Clemson 27

Maryland, which trailed 27-01 The Terps suddenly snapped iNo*'h^'c^olnla^^61, Virginia Mllllary 11

after-the kickoff jaunt, rallied back, however, scoring on a 32-! f:r two scores and was stopped yard pass from Shuaars lo I Tulane 14, Georgia Tech 7 before Adams second TD made, wingback Paul Fitzpatrick and -

twice more within the Miami 13 an 11-yard toss from Fitzpatrick It 34-14 with 2:26 to play. |(q tjgbt end Hank Barnes iol-The Terps scored again on an lowing a double handt'ff.

82-yard pass to Roland Mepriit Miamis defense, ranked sev-from Jeff Shugars and recov- enth in the nation, then turned ei^ed the ensuing onsides klc'i back two more Maryland bids, before the comeback filled and Defensive back Ken Raybuck they suffered their third con- intercepted a Maryland pass at, s^cutive defeat. ithe 8 and midifle guard Lariy

^iami, which realigned Its Draper recovered a Ma.'>land backfield for more scoring fumble at the Miami 10 prior punch after two consecutive de-to the key interception by feats, moved ahead 20-0 In the Adamshis second of the game, first half while holding Mary-| la(nd to a net 59 yards gained, ifm downt Kent 'Thompson, a senior pSi'? yaVdg'^ quarterback shifted to tailback, | scored on a two-yard pass from Funt*

rterbark Jim Bengal. In first quarter. It was the first Miami

Maryland Mia-Thompaon

Kansas Wasltyan 7, OMawa 4 Sauttiwasl

Texas A8.M 30, Southern Methedlsf 10 Arkansas 30, Rice 6 Texas 56, Baylor 14 Texas Christian 35, Texas Tech 36 3North Texas St. 47, Wichita State o Arkansas Stata 21. Drake 21, tie Far West Air Force 38, Utah SfateJ?^

Arizona State 48, New Mexico 17 Utah 34, Wyoming 10 Oregon State 35, California 0 Southern California 38, Washington Sf. 7 Army 17, Ortgon 17, tie Stanford 31, Washington 7 Northern Arizona U. 48, Eastern New Mexico 30 Colorado College 30, Dakota State 0 Colorado St. Col. 35, Eastern Montana 0 Boise Stata 33, Western Colorado 30 Southern Colorado 31, Fort Lewis 0 Chico Stiite 30, UC-Davis 3

Southern Cal Rolls To Win

LOS ANGE

Miami

S. Ayden Loses

Maryland 20 15

97 SO

167 251

67 23

15-3M 30-36-3 5-40 5-35

2 3

37 65

7 13 7 7-34 0 0 0 8 13-31 2 pail from Btngala (SIrimel kick) .

Mla-Strlmel FO 31

Mia-Dlckerson 10 run (Strlmal kick) Mla-Strimet FG 34

miaadams 90 kickoff return (strlml

kick)

Md-FltzpatrlCk 32 pass from Shugari

BURLINGTON - Burlingtons Jordan Sellars High School roll

'"'iS'sr riTfyVi.zp..rick

Ayden High School Friday night

No further details on the game were available.

(kick faltad)

Mla-Adams 54 pass Intorcaptlon (Sfrlm-I kick)

Md-Marrlft S3 past from Shugars (Sop-orowskl kick)

Georgia ....------

Davidson 43, East Carolina 37 Mississippi 31, Chattanooga 0 Tennessea 39, South Carolina 14 Cincinnati 31, Louisville 21

Richrtwjnd 37, Furmas 0 : Po1if/...5*:

Florida ABM 36, Norih Carolina A&T 9 em (..alUOrnia. Tuskeoee 29, Miles 9 East Tannasseo 27, Morehead, Ky., 7 Northwtstarn La. 29, McNeese 38 Murray 53, Austin Ptav 41 Hampdan-Sydnay 34, Centra 13 Washington B Leo 24, Southweiter ,

Tann., 19

RandolphvMacon 47, Bridgewater, Va.,

Morgan Stata 74, 6ampton Insltufa 3 Frostburg State 15, St. Faul's, Va, 14 Western Carolina 47, Samtord 13 Midwist Iowa 21, indiana 17 -Ohio Stata A3, Wisconsin 7 Colorado 17, Kansas 14 Nebraska 17, loWa Stata 3

Marshall 31, Kent State 20 West Texas St. 20, Western Mich. 20 Oklahoma State 28, Kansas State 19 Houston 47, Tulsa 14 Missouri 44, Oklahoma 10

S(AP)-Sout2i-unbeateo Trojans, leading by only seven points for most of three quarters against six-time loser Washington Stalp, snapped out of their lethargy to whip the Cougars 28-7 Satto'day.

'The sixth-ranked Trojans scored tw6 touchdowns in the St quarter, taking advantage of two Washington State fumbles in this Pacific8 conference clash, use scored late in the third period and again in

________- ... the fourth for its sixth victory

J'',*''"" ' against a team beset by youth

Purdu# 41, Michigan Sfaft 13

problems and key injuries.

Crampton Leads

Tolfde U. 35, Nothern Illinois 21 Michlgni 57, Illinois D Augustana, III., 35, Illinois WMioyon 34 Ashlond 17, Wisconsin-Superior 7 John Cirroll 14, Findley 9 Muskingum 7, Heidelberg 7, tie Norlhwesfern Iowa, 44, Dana 8 HONOI.TIT tl TAP) V BrUPfi

Yankton, S.D , 37, Concordia, Neb., jq'

St. Louis u. 38, Marquetie.o, club i Crampton rushed up from eight ?eS*&hi;w3,indiana State 24,trokes off the ptce. Overhauled

Rose Poly 32, Earlham 21 Evansville' 49, St. Joseph's, Ind., 24 Franklin S3, Manchetfer A Denison 37, Wabas 6 Ranover 44, Indiana Central 37 Hopo 26, Taylor 16 Western Illinois S5, llllnets State 13 . (Uinaii CoDa! 37. ivroka 2A

struggling Jack Nicklaus with a brillant -65--Saturday and S^tormed Into the third-round lead in the $125,000 Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament.

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The Daily Rffiactor, Green villa, . C.-SMnday, November f, lW-17

Vanceboro Stops Robersonville, Claims Title

^ _ ;_ * _ By CARL TYER | jRobersonville took their first the touchdown.

_ .. R.f>rtnr Snorts Writer possession of the second half j He also ran the jx

I. I n II* T 1 Rehector sports writer Vanceboro to make it IM, in t

I A five before losing the ball on'-

downs when Beach lost 27 yards on the fourth down play.

Aydn Rallies To Beat Knapp, 27-20

KNAPP Ayden High School rallied in the final period for 27 points to edge past Knapps Knights, 27-20, Friday night. The win enabled the Tornadoes to close out the year with a 5-5 repord.

The Tornadoes pushed out in front in the first period as De-bro Blhunt pushed in from the two-yard line.

Knapp came back in the period, however, to tie it up. No. m m 0 born scored the-touch'^own from 2 yards away. Knapp then took the lead in the second period on another short run. This time, Gary Cartwright did the honors, from a yard out.

After a scoreless third period Ay cn got back on the Njard, and into the lead, when Bloun: blocked a punt, and Mike Triup scooped the ball up on the nine and carried it in. Tripp I ' ' ra point, giv

ing Ayden a li-11 advantage.

i Later in the period, Ken Clea-I ton pulled in a 49-yard pass from Alan Wilson, and boosted the Ayden lead to 19-12. Danny Oakley finished tl^ job later in the frame, going in from five yards out. Wilson ran over_ the PAT, and Ayden held a 27-12 advantage.

Knapp scored the final touchdown on a 10-vard run by Hallet Chapman. Chapman then ran over the extra points for the ti nal 27-20 score.

AydM Knapp

First downs Rushing vardagi Passing yardage Passes Punfs

Fumbles iost Yards penalized Ayden Knapp

103 -5-l 3-31 2 55

125

6-3-1

2-32

J1-27

Scoring: A ? Blount, 2 run (kick fait ed); K Osborn, 2 run (kick failed); K - Carhvright, 1 run (Kick failed); A Tripp, 9 blocked punt recovery (Tripp Kick); A - Clenton, 49 pass from Wilson (kick failed); A - Oakley, 5 run (Wilson run); K - Chapman, 10 ; FUR (Chapmen run)

^ If ^ \'

S'outh Lenoir Halts Grifton

West Seeks A Receiver

Rom High School's Joe West rolls out as he looks for receiver in Friday night's game against Goldsboro. Giving protection is Tommy Bland (68) and

Steve Williams (63). Goldsboro edged by the Rampants, 12-6, in the final gam# of the Mason. (Refloctor Photo)

GRIFTON - Grifton High Schocl ended their 1969 football sason with a 20-6 loss to South Lenoir in a non-conference game Lenoir, in a non-conference gam Friday night. It was all tied up at the half, 6-6 but South Lenoir went in for touchdowns in both the third and fourth quarteri to take their win.

yard pass play to Billy Smith.

point after pass failed to make it 12-6.

In the fourth quarter, John Whaley took a five yard pass from Vause, then pulled in the point after aerial also to make it 20-6.

Farmville Rolls Over

Saratoga Central, 39-15

First downs

Griftons lone talley was a 15

orr] nocc WViolm; ! DAfiirn WArrfno*

yard pass from David Whaley to Richard Parker in the second quarter that tied the game up. South Lenoir had scored in the second quarter when Shelton Rhodes went in from the two.

South Lenoir came back to add six more in the third when Frankie Vause completed a 45-

Return yardage

Passes

Punts

Fumbles -lost Yards penalized South Lenoir orifton

113 160 74 24-10 3 0-0 2 60 6

a- 6

Scoring: SL - RhodiS, 2 run (run

tailed); G - Parker, 15 pass from Wha ley (kick failed); SL - Smith, 45 pass from Vause (pass failed'; SL Whaley pass from Vause (Whaley pau from i Vause). I

FARMVILLE^Rudolph Dav-1 Saratogas scores were by ond he cracked over from the Lenoir Grifion is rgn for three touchdowns, Jimmy DeRatt on a 40 yard eight, and Newton went in from 4'and Robert Tripp took two touch-scamper in the third frame,! the 21, followed by Daviss down passes from Fred Sauls to! and a one yard plunge by Terry i third TD on a 65 yard scamper. '6 | pace Farmville High School in Little in the fourth. Buddy | Sauls ran the third point after.

Page took a pass from LIT i In the third frame, Robert Tripp for the point after on the sec-1 took a pass from Sauls that ond Saratoga TD and Whitley i covered 45 yards before Sarato-booted the first. I ga scored their first. The visit-

Farmville scored one in the ofs added their second 'TD be-second first quarter, when David went | fore Tripp pulled in his second over from the one. In the sec- scoring pass from Sauls that

covered 27 yards.

doyce Wilson booted ttie final Farmville point after, as the Red Devils ended the season with second place in the Eastern Plains 2-A conference.

a 39-15 football victory over g Saratoga Friday night, ending the Red Devil gridiron season. Dickie Newton went in for the other Farmville TD on a 21 yard scamper in the quarter.

! - - . .

Sugg Snaps Loss North Lenoir

String With Win Bobs G. Central

Belvoir Defeat West Edgecombe

FARMVILLE-THE H.B. Sugg Lions closed out their football season with their only win bf the year over Mount Olive Carver Friday night, 32-18. The win gives Sugg a 1-7-1 record for the year.

Sugg had to rely on their passing to take the win, as they only rushed for 98 yards, and out of their five touchdowns, only one came as a ground at-tae::.

In the second period, Barnes WHEAT SWAMP . North minus two in the air. found Moore for the first of Lenior, led by Terry Braxton, their three combinations, this scored three touchdowns, one good for 53 yards. shut out Greene Central Friday

The duo then did it again in night, 31-0 in an Eastern Plains

football game, that ended the

First O'woni Rushing yardagt Passing vardage I Return yardage I Passes I Puns

the second frame, this time go-.ing for 50 yards and the score. Carver scored on a 60 yard punt return by Williams and a safety when Willy Home was tackled in the end zone.

Suggs final scores were an 18

game,

Rams season.

Braxt(m scored the first three I North Lenoir TDs one in each I of the first quarters m a three one, and two yard plunges.

The other two home teams

laratofi

13 ' 179

n 6-2

3-29

P'vilta

S14 251 W 76

13-s-i;

2-40.5

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

ROBERSONVILLE-A bruising ground game by Vanceboro ended any hopes the Robeison-ville Rams had of taking another Tobacco Belt football title Friday night, as the home team fell to a much larger Vanceboro eleven, 16-8. The game was not as close as the score* would indicate, as the Rams were held scoreless until the fourth quarter, and then only talleyed on a freak pass play.

The Rams defense hpd a. much better night than their iffense, as the Robersonville ground game could scratch up but 19 yards rushing, while the aerial attack brought in 113 yards. Eighty-six of those came on their scoring play to Timmy James from Glenn Forbes.

Vanceboro was paced by their big junior halfback, Roland Hooks a six foot, 185 pound hu-i man tank. Hooks scored both of I the visiting team TDs, and ran for the second point after. His first score was for 52 yards, as he plowed his way up the middle in the second quarter to give Vanceboro the lead at the half, 8-0. Quarterback Mac Spruill completed a pass to Ritchie Lilly for the point after,: Vanceboro did a good job of containing the Rams ninning threat, Johnny Beach. Beach had trouble holding onto the ball in the cold weather, and lost yardage twice, when the iRams were inside the Vance-!boro 15, and threatening to score.

The first quarter was pretty evenly matched, as neither team could get a scoring drive going. However, the second proved different, as the Rams ,took their second possession of the second quarter, and drove to the Vanceboro ten, before Beach had slippery fingers, and Keith Wiley jumped on the loose ball for Vanceboro on

their 34.

Vanceboro could not m a k * 'use of their good fortune how-'ever, and punted the ball away ifour plays later. Robersonville had the same luck, and pwted ' to give Vanceboro their first 'scoring possession.

Starting on their own 48. Hooks took the first play up the mid die and went in for the TD to make it 8-0 when Spruill com-I Dieted his pass to Lilly.

* Neither team threatened to score again in the remainder of the first half.

Joe Pilgreen picked up 27 of the 28 yards the Rams had in their deep penetration drive. With it fourth and goal on the Vanceboro five. Beach tried to sweep, but found himself faced with a host of opponents driving down his throat. He made a hasty retreat trying to get some running room, and was downed on the Vanceboro 32, to give the visitors possession, that did not last long as they fumbled three plays later, and the Rams picked it up on the Vanceboro 41.

Again they could not get the ball moving. losing nine yards after they had picked up the same on their first play by Pilgreen.

Vanceboro took the punt, ran three more plays and fumbled for the second time of the third quarter, again with the Rams coming up with the ball for their thir(i try at scoring of the period inside Vancelviro territory.

They lost the ball on downs when three passes fell incomplete, and ie visitors took their second scoring possission.

Starting on their own 27, Hooks ran the first play for 24 yards then added 38 more on three carries during the drive. One of those going for 26 yards, and another for six and

the touchdown.

He also ran the point after to make it IfrO, in the closing seconds of the thirJ quarter.

Tlif Rams took their second possession of the final quarter in for their lone score. After receiving a Vanceboro punt, Glenn Forbes sent an aerial to Timmy James on a sideline tern. Jame was being coveeJ bv two defenders, and the bouThced from James onto a Vanceboro player, and bac'. into James arms. He was in the clear when the ball came to r.:st in his hands, but had three '-lers close behind him when - e went into the end zone 86 y?rd5 downfield.

Pilgreen ran the point after, to put the Rams one touch-dowr. from a tic.

Vanceboro controlled the ball for the remainder of the game, with Robersonville having only one other possession, with it going down in three incomplete passes.

The win gives Vanceboro the Tobacco Belt tlle, which the Rams took from them last year on the last game of the season also.

V'bW* R'vill*

FIrit <owni

Puing vr3gt Rturn vardag* PassM PunU

Fumbitt leal Yard! penalizad Vancabara Ratotraanvilla

161

15 4-0-0

3-27.5 4 25 a

113 16 15.3-2 7-33 1 1

I O-IA

Scoring: V Hooks 52 run (Lilly pass Ifrom Spruill); V Rooks 6 run (Hooka run); R Jam# 16 pass from Forboi ' (Pilgraen run)

Fumbit

&" . T

. 6 , 20 6 7-39

/ Scoring: F-Davis, 1 run (pass failed); F-Oavis, I run (pas* failed); F-Newton, ^ 2) run (Saul* run); F-DavIs, 65 run (kick failed); F-Tripp, 45 pass from Sauls (kick failed); S-DeRett, 40 run (Whitley kick); S-Llttle, 1 run (Page, pass from LiHle); F-Tripp, 27 past from Sauls (Wilson kick) I

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ni COTANCHE STREET - OREENVILLE. N. C

BELVOIR Belvoir-Falk- Belvoir hoste Lee Woodard land opened its basketball sea- on Tuesday night.

uggs Earl Moore

I yard pass from Barnes to Mo- *ere a four yard plunge 'and Pned its baskettall ay on Tuesday nigni.

received I ore and the one yard fumble re- charles Icard, and a tour sondast Friday night with a -39 Earlier, the West Edgecombe receive ! J l.. Tr.iii-aa.. vtetftrv over West Edcecombe. crirls to(* a 29-23 victory over

all four of the touchdown pass-; covery by Hyman, es, with Carnell Barnes sending three of them and Willy Horne launching the other.

It was 18-16 at the half, with Sugg holding onto the slim lead, i Fumbles lost The Lions opened up vtheir aer-: *

First downs Rustzing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes

Carver

Scoring;

S - Moore

Carver H.t

123 20 60 M-0 0 40 6 12 6 10 80 pass

Sugg

278

10-7-0

6 t-3l 8 0-18

from

ial aUack wih Moore Uking a ^ ......

pass from Willy Horne that Horr^ (run failed); C - Mercer 60 pass covered 80 yards for the score, BC,'*ir'S..Uirt"

Carver bounced back to he

up when Leon WUuamMlonnect- s ^Moor# W-pa-from 0rn^ ed with Willy Mercer on a P'ay KTr. "r-"sU'ir'S.r that covered 60 yards. tackled in end zone.___

High School Scores

yarder by Robbie Kaillette. victory over West Edgecombe, gfrls took a 29-23 victory over Lee Sutton kicked the only The Eagles had te battle the Belvoir. point after made. entire game to pulLout the vie- Belvoir led at the end of the

'The only offensive game the tory over their guests. The game i first period, 6-3, and held an IRams had was their passing, was tied on several occasions, 11-10 advantege M wii 55, while North Lenoir was and both teams had opportuni- m the third West Luge-

........ combe took the lead, 20-19, and

pulled away in the final period for the win.

Myrtle Nichols led the Belvoir scoring with 12.

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardaqe Return yardage Passes Punls

Fumbles lost Yards penalized O Central N Lanoir

Scoring: N.L.

Central

5 102 55 86 13-5-2 3-35 3

55^-8 8

6 6

Braxton 3 run

N. Lanpir ^*0* ^ ^old the lead-

2JJ By the end of th? half, Bel--2 voir had slipped out into a 32-30 ./4 lead. Neither team generated 3-3^ much offense in the final per-80^ iods, as^ West Edgecombe man- wj^-idgicam6t aged only nine points in the Edgecombe (run second half, while Belvoir did

8 8-0

failed); NL-Braxton 1 run (run failed); xl hoffpr with 12

N.L.-Braxton, 2 run (run failed); Icard, JUSt Uiree DClier WlUl

4 run (Sutton kick); run (kick failed)

N.L.-KailleHe, 4

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Winston-Salem Reynolds 20,

East Forsyth 15 Mount Tabor 41, Yadkin Star-

mount 6 Surry Central 28, South

Stokes 8

' N. Davidson 18. Stanly 13 Mount Airy 26, Elkin 6 Concord 22, Kannapolis 6 Graham 21, NW Guilford 6 S. Rowan 21, Statesville 6 Lexington 28, Thomasville 12 Taylorsville 12, Morganton 6 S. Iredell 35, E. Surry 14 Reidsville 31, E. Randolph 0 Mooresville 34, W.. Rowan 10 Edeiv Morehead 4J, Dre wry-.

Mason, Va. 20 Lenoir 36, Valdese 7 N. Rowan 20, Davie County 0 ' E. Rowan 51, Central David-

son 0 /*

W. Mecklenburg 7, CJharlotte

Myers Park 7 (tie) |

Charlotte Catholic 12, Char-

Roxboro 34, Oxford Webb 14 Cary 21, Gamer 0 Oxford Orphanage 38, Wakfc

Ion 0

Sumner 52, E. Davidson 6 Perquimans Union 48, Rich Square Creecy 6 Pinecrest 6, Hope Mills 0 Vanceboro 16, Robersonville 8 W. Carteret 14, Havelock 0 Enloe 47, Sanderson 0 Apex 42, Boone Trail 0 Raleigh BroughUm 10, Durham 8

Wilson Fike 20, Rocky Mount

Moore 28, Chatham Central 6 Lumber ton 20, Clinton 6 St. Pauls 22, Red Springs 6 Rockingham 42; Hamlet 6 S. Lenoir 20, Grifton 6 Ligon 6, Hillside 0 4

Wallace - Rose Hill 40, S. Wayne 0 Union 20,- PembriAe 16 W. Montgomery 34, E. Mont-

Senior Golf Tourney Here

Dickie Edwards led the West ; Edgecombe effort with 18 points.

I For Belvoir, Mike Burroughs had 15 points, while Jrey I Moore had 14.

Belvoir hosts Lee Woodard on Tuesday night.

l7 10f-29 6 S 8 4-23

_________ Gall 9, Johnion 7.|

Moore 1, Proctor 2, Turner 7, HInfon 2, Bones 1.

Belvoir: Pollard 2, ^dward 8, Nichols 12, Weldon 1, Leggetl; Stallings.

BOYS OAME

t f t Baiveir f t

5 8 II Moore 4 6 14

4 0 8 Burroughs 7 1 IS

3 1 7 Wooten 2 2 6

0 1 1 Mayo 2 1 5

0 1 1 Everett 1 2 4

2 0 4

16 It MTafala

W Edgtbe

Edwards Cock ral I Alexander Talbot DeLoach Wrenn Totals W. Edgac#mba Belvoir

14 11 19 S8 9-39 12 12-44

lotte Country Day 6 Gastonia Ashley 19, N. Mecklenburg 0 w ,

E. Mecklenburg 21, S. Meek-

Ififlburc 0 Shelby 20, East Rutherford 6 Monroe 21. Forest Hills 12 W;Kl(*sboro Bowman r>8, Pietl-

mont 0 I ^ . titii I Raleigh Ligon 6, Durham Hill-,

Durham 13. N. Durham 6 ' Chapel Hill 20, Durham Jordan 6 '

Henderson 26, Hillsborough

Orange 0 <

gomery 6 Maxtm 28,'Tar Heel 20 , Jacksonville 33, Wilmington Hoggard 6 , .

; Smiih 28, Fayetteville Ross 8 Laurinburg 34, Dunn 0 William.ston Hayes-50, New Bern Barber 12 . Weldon 38k S. Nash 8 N. Duplin 45, E. DupHn 20' i Gibsonville 52, Denton 14

-The North Carolina Senior Golf Association will wind up i their present season with n tour-'nament at Greenville Country tCIub on Saturday and Sunday. Yearly gross and net champions will be crowned at the end of I the second day of play.

Expected to be in the field of approximately 140 golfers who will enter this event will be Irving Hogan of' Burlington, Hal Veazey of Ahoskie, Paul Tillery of Raleigh, Hugh Daley of Rocky Mount and Jack Norman of Winston-Salem, all winners of NC^A touroamrats this year. In addition to these fiye, Ben Goodes of Reidsville is expected to be a prime contender for Lie overall gross champion'hip which he has won the last two years and if successful, he could retire tie present trophy. Jack Norman had retired the previous trotihy.by winning In i9f4-65jand 66. * _

' >

Greensboro Smith 35, Grecns-

Allen Jay 30, SE Guilford M boro Dudley 6 Sumner 52, E. Davidson 6 Asheville 12, Elizabeth City 12 Salisbury 19, Asheboro 7 4(tie)

Lenoir 36, Valdese 7 , Oak Ridge, Tenn. 35, Pisgah

Jordan Sellars 84, S. Eden 12 j 14

MAN

OF THE

HONTH

BILL McDonald

Your State Farm Family Insurance Man Colonial Hoights E. 10th Stroot, Grtonvillo Phono 752-6680.

Wo Are Proud To Rtcegnixo Bill McDonald As The Greonviilo Area's Outstanding State Farm Agent In The Sale And Service Of Auto/Life And Heme Insurance Fer The Menth Of September.

STEGALL DISTRICT WILSON, N. C.

Stifi Farm Insuniicf^ompariies

HeiDM Offices: BloomiiiftoB, 111.

IMltiaAMCI

euwoM wAmmc

Has ALL The GREAT Looks For Fall!

StyUag raues as far aad wide as /eor imagtaatiea . . . great slagle anl dodble-breasted laeks ... matdi-. lestly crafted, brimaaOy mated te the fabrics. Toe*lf see leeka that srit the complete madera male ... fashions for yeor active*' basinets and relaxed leiiare weya ef Ufa.

18-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.~Sunday, November 9, 1969

Tar

Old

Heel

Saw

Outdoors: Nearly True

By JOEL ARRINGTON jihe Neuse. The wind was out offcreek and headed for the bank. On''^or Editor, North Carolina the east and moderate. An houTjOn the light rod and four-pcund Trcvel & Promotion Division of casting produced only one I tst nylon, it was a test of equip-SOUTH RIVER, N, C. Na-'f'sli a three-pound speckled ment to stop it Another jump tive> of coastal North Carolina | trout for A1 Mewborn of Ra- and a short run later, the jack believe fishing success will al-jleigh. It was a nice fish, and began to tire. When I releared ways he poor when there is an much appreciated by Mewbom lit, the plug, already badly-scac-

tast wind.

I since it is the first trout he has caught

red from bass and pickerel ac-tioii over several seasons, had fresh scratches to mark the oc-

Qffil Tosto, our guide for trotrtrfishing here, told us what' We finally gave up on the his father had always said: i trout and, at Tosto's sugge.st?on,

You cant even pen a pony on ran up to the head of Eastman A short time later, Mewborn the Banks when the wind is out Creek for bass fishing. Wiiat we had a similar savage strike on of the east found, however, was not bass,!a black Devils Horse and land-|

We very nearly proved the old but the hungriest chain pickerel ed the chain pickered. Our fishj saw correct. we had caught in a long time. ! would weigh close to two pounds i

lx)cal anglers had been catch-' It had begun to rain, but we each. In a winding stretch of| ing speckled trout in South River Were out of the wind, thanks to perhaps 50 yards, we took sev-^ since September. But it has been the sheltering marsh around us. | eral other jacks and a sm.all i

a windy fall and most success- I cast a yellow Devils Horse ful fishing has been between near the grassy bank. It lay storms. Several days of high thtre in the black water for sev-winds apparently caused the eral seconds and I gave it trout to move out of the river, twitch. A wake shot out from for, after trying several of Tos-the bank and the jack hit tos favorite spots we failed tojthc plug coming up, cleared the jg

get a single strike. j water by nearly a foot and fishing in the

Reasoning that if the fish shook the lure in a spasm of

bass that was, even meaner than his toothy cousins.

Soon the rain began to fall hardier and we went in.

Hardly anyone in the South River area fishes for trou: at a little startling surf

Rod St Gun: Goose Hunt Time Arriving

Shortly

By ROD AMUNDSON

!of newer reservoirs and public First d'y of shooting on the Ea-waterfowl hunting areas, kndjgle Ish^ wea would be No-There is frof t in the air. The ^ygterfowl hunting is vrtde- vemoer Season pttblic gam leaves are putting on their au- . jacd hunting permits costing

tumn style show, and dark Newest of the latter areas is ,:.50 w.Tl be required, clouds driven by northeast winds gg-jg (jamg Area,,

orA molrficr maiiv fi watprfnwl . . ? _ i.u^

uouua uy mu. gagle Island uame 'vrea,, ^ ^ ^ ^

are making many a waterfowl ^^ich lies between the Biuns- " Z

hunters blood pressure surge pgar rivers near i

fMf VlAtV or. A A.

uumw a gnfl (jgpg rear rivers near . t - - ,

upward. Each day sees new ar- Wilmington. The 2,000 acre t act ff o7the b-':;

rivals of ducks and geese come of the BrunrWick P!: . I; :

- t

into the state.

embraces part of the BrunfWick yog,.hunting license, and -operated the g

________ being taken out Wildlife Resources ^mmissicn of it if you dt

of cabinets or cases or closets under licence from the t,... ^

Shotguns are

of cabinets or cases or closets under licens.e from tr^e the same time you buy 1

and recleaned and resiled for Army Corps of ^ ctamp you an pick up an <:

the nth time. Decoys are spread Island is being-used as a spoil ^ federal wa::

d IS being -usea as a spoii jggj.gj

out on the liviqg room floor, area for channel drMgingoper^ hunting regulations,

the cords and anchors checked, tions, and no hunting m^y MAanwhiiP hack at the

Shell supply is. carefully^

t iCatas iot on. tws activity.is not restrict; to

ing made as to whether to try operations are going on. ^ Tittina hi Tbfind near a spread number fours lor reomp^^

uioiorfnwi hiintiri0.(season bedns. h) come in, A num.of

King Si^ed Squirrel

sta.u.Ms.g w.ai w.v -.V, usually highb productive,

were not in the river, they n'ust; anger. We could hear the hooks ig^^j h northeastern .statesJ be in the sound, we ran out tolra^e. . ,. , * 'fishing at night under bridges is

Raccoon Island in the mouth of The fish crashed back into me popular. Bridge 'chermpn al.

ways suspend

water. Bait fish are attracted to | - the light and trout are lured | by the bait.

Neither do local anglers fish for spotted weakfish, as they are otherwise known, with live shrimp. Florida fishermen buy tons of shrimp for speck* fishing. Cracker anglers

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Tower-:thc rest of the way. sometimes rig a popping corki

Ing Wilt Chamberlain might be! Walt Bellamy of Detroit ahead of the bait. The corks lost to the Los Angeles Lakers | pumped in two free throws to tie popping action on the surface

Hit By Injury

fishermen al-a light over the[

Gerald Jenkins Jr. shot this large squirrel Tuesday while hunting on the Tar River west of Greenville. The species, determined to either be a fox squirrel or boomer variety, weighed in at two pounds, six ounces and measured 28 inches from head to tail. He was characterized by dark black fur on the stomach action and had gray fur streaked in the black resembling the characteristic gray hair of ago in humans.

^ (Reflector Photo)

shots or stick to sixes. , u

Half an hour before sunri?e quietly downstream i

on Thursday, November 20, the so that to bag ducks. Otli $

1969-70 waterfowl seasoo gets may post ^h 7*'^ i along streams and st Ik

under way, hopefully 7!. ^ lande'rhe^^^^^^^ is fienerdly

roar of shotguns. As usual, Cur- mg. Like otner game lanus , ..

rituck Sound and Lake Motta muskeet will be the most beavi

is permitted, the Eagle Island

Iv gunned areas, but in recent tract will be opened to hunting yeis flyaway patterns have Mondays, Wednesdays, and Sat-changed with the development I urdays, plus Thanksgiving Day.

Americas Cup

Cougars Slip By Denver By 105-104

Trials Are Set

(UPI)From disposal system for cabin jg possession.

cruisers, sport fishermen and gack to jump-shooting, Cecil

wait in unharvested cornfields for birds to come in to fted. This type of hunting is extreme^ ly popular in the midwestc'rn corn belt, but the Bible Belt boys get their share.

How this years waterfowl hunting will compare with last years remains to be seen. Indi catQPS Ke that duck huntjng, despite stringent restrictions will be better than last year. There should not be much trouble bagging a limit of geese, since the limit this year is only

NEW YORK

the ditty bag: '

auxiliaries that attaches to the -PreUminary trials that will conventional toilet now in use uumuig. c ..ap-

lead to selection of a defender |and works off the boats engine pens to be a full-blooded Indian, rrui*^ rataderrihe Nation'uiTgamrioTlManTfrce~the!fura"quarter and built their of the Americas Cup next Sewage is pumped from the,His method of retrieving dock al Setball Association sea-!first overUme. Two free throwsishrirap following along. The Reserve guard Ron Perry of margin to as many as 28 points, summer wiU be held in Long mrine toilet into a specially ldoed on a stream is umque. ai uuoivcpu . .... , ..I ,. ,. . J .Prvi.cTorc Mico with eioht .tirs nlavprs sporins Island Sound from June 8 to 12. desimed Dlastic collecting tank. Included in his eauioment IS a

. Simmons, Raleigh, likes ,lype of hunting. He also

tins

nap-

___________ . neserve guara non rerry oi margin lo as many as pwn us, amimici wm w nuiuc v uuwneu uu a an cosh o u.h^u

(!on ^buPthe iniurv that decked i by Detroits Eddie Miles made it | combination is deadly. the Carolina Cougars looked like with eight Stars players scoring Island Sound from June 8 to 12. designed plastic collechng tank, included in his equipment is a

him was no surprise to Laker 117-117 at the end of the first | I dont know where a fisher- anything but a substitute in the in double figures. These will be followed by When the tank is papally or rod which he carru

Coach Joe Mullaney. overtime. The Pistons Jimmy man could buy live shrimp near final 2^ minutes as he scored Bill McGill paced the Stars, observation trials off Newport, coinpletely filled, the hoat

TW riiamhcrlflin Walker was the games high South River, or, for that mat-nine points, and the Cougars who moved within one-half R.I., beginning Aug. 18. Then engine is turned on and the

nnssihlv his greatest scorer with 29 points. Iter, anywhere on the Tar Heel nipped Denver 105-104 in the game of Western Division-lead- the New York Yacht Club s Cup collected liquid sewage is

P ... waiio P.VXX/1C ciinro/i ) rvrtinfc' nntioi TTntornrisino tapkip shnns a: Baskctball Assocla- lug Dallas, with 23 points. Chico Committee must decide by pumped through the heat

Vaughn led Pittsburgh with 24. Sept. 8 which l^meter yacht exchanger which, in turn, uses

his greatest scoier with 29 points. -.....- - mjAjAtu

Damp as a Laker Friday nieht Willis Reeds scored 26 points coast. Enterprising tackle shops American fuddenly went down as his right and Walt Frazaier 22 as Newperhaps should consider the op-knee gave way. It was diag-iYork won its 12th game in 13;portum^. In

nosed as a ruptured tendon high starts and sent San Diego Iq : Tar Heel trout . night, Indiana romped past the

in the right knee cap. straight efpt and ninth fish in the sou^ and york Nets 118-108, New Or-

spinning rod which he carried on his shoulder as you would sometimes carry a bow. A cast or two with a weighted trebla hook brings in the drifting bird.

In other ABA games Friday

led

The Lakers eventually lost a jp 10 games. Elvin Hayes

122-12- decision to Phoenix. |San Diego with 25 points.

When I came to Los An- BalUmore built a 33-point

geles, said first-year Laker halftime lead then staved oH

Coach Mullaney, I was told Rattle y

Chamberlain had a bad case of Rule^of high

artbtis in his knees and con- J** 7*1 o

sta^poundig of the running up Monroe led Baltimore with 25.

- -- iNCW luiik j.'qcus iiu-iw

ihouths Of coasta rivers prefers ^g^gg and the

lures teat I^k like shrimp m Angeles Stars downed Pitts-

both tee white and brown Pat-;^ u foi-ili

terns; l^rro Lures i In tee National Basketball As-

w m^e i^etlv a t* 1- Angeles Lak-

rnou6lS) 3110, inor6 rccBDily, 3 ^mn\o\\e%A 'DVi/\anv ioa_iii th

lead jig with soft rubber. taU i^tSSg*i

Death Claims

wiil be tee defender for tee Cup the engine heat to pasteurize series starting Sept. 15. Austra-jthe effluent, After processing.

Ilia and France have both' the effluent is discharged

I challenged for the Cup and will overboard. All this is done |

hold elimination trials to decide automatically and no chemicals'Thorpe Music which competes against the are required. Out of Towners

.S. defender. ^ -- Team Five

Bowling

Monday Mens League

Also new on tee market is an Moseleys IGA

Polliffds Grocery

and down the court would shorten his career.

Thats why I kind of let Wilt set his own pace in practices.

In other NBA games, San Francisco nipped Boston 111-110, Detroit beat Philadelphia

called a Sting Ray tlrub.

134-129 in double overtime, New York took San Diego 129-111 and Balliuwre defeated Seattle 126-! pRANK SWANSON

.V Do.t.fi,.ii October proved to be .lie best

In the American Ba^etbaB

LTiIn".. vl boat. The kings were

October Is Good

For Charter Boats

20^

10 11

17^

2i_

Race driver Bill Hill Jr., 40, economical convertible tep de-New York Knmks buried"San' CLINTON, S.C. (AP)-C . W. of Cullman, Ala., is not easily signed for open boats with 46;to k ^

Diego 129111, San Francisco (Chick) Galloway, a star in-discouraged, tea tri^ run for 65-mch beams It consists of a I edged Boston 111-110, Detroit: fielder for the Philadelphia Ath- the Outboard Wold Champion- collapsible metal frame covered: i beat Philadelphia 134-128 in doii-letics and the Detroit Tigers ships at Lake Havasu ^ity, wdte a nylon fabric coated with lox ^ ble overtime, and Baltimore during tee 1920s, died Friday at Ariz., last year, his boat vinyl on both sides ^ q a. io

overpowered Seattle 126=112. his home. He was 73. overturned and he suffered two protection against moistoe and J

Perry deflected a Denver Galloway was an athlete at smashed kneecaps. He was tee for easy cfeaning. Hardware is ^ s pass, teen scored on an assist Presbyterian College in his first driver to file entry ior this chromed. TTie frame may be Finish by Doug Moe with 39 seconds hometown of Clinton before tee ye^s renewal of the contest, mounted either on thi^ gunwale left to give Carolina tee one; began his baseball career with which will be held Nov. 29-30 at or in tee oarlocks. The top is ^ j|gj,j.jg 233 603. point edge! The Rockete tried to the Atlanta club in tee old the Colorado River reswt easy to install ot remove and Fieldcrest Mixed voii, Pa. visited the waterfront delay for one final'shot, but a Southern Association. He went tteBman has been in braces store. Spares 20

and decided to send her recipe bad pass from Flqyd Tliread to to the Athletics tee following since the accident but expects ^ZTT-n a- Untouchables 19

for preparing albacore: . Spencer Haywood went out of year, and played seven years |o discard teem several weeks Nearly 2,0(W bills ^ jg

I try to take all of the bof^ I)ounds. Haywood led the scor-under Connie Mack. before tee race. ^ pleasure boating 7^ pinbusters | 14

r Hnm,or liv; lili out and cut tee fish in small ing with 30 points, and Bob Ver- Galloway then played two j S

CarohM^'cdged De V r ' numbers, but once they cc ne,ipieces. I pack them in quart ga paced the Cougars with 28. years for Detroit. A head injury Use of fiiwrglass reinforced tures that met in 1W9. Thats

New Orle^ l^at Da^s I^ as pleasing to see such great! jars, put one teaspoon of salt ^ indiana was aided by a 73-from a pitched ball ended his plastics in tee marine market about 500 more than were

I K 11 catches. The best run of fall and fill tee jar with wesson oil pnmt game total from the frotn basebafi career in 1928 at the zoomed in 1969, reachmg an all- introduced in 1967.

DUrgn 124-111. ctorfo/l riotnKar 17 irri- anH hnil iha inr.c fnr 3 fimir.S. i 10 \Tanr on

line in wiping out a 12-point New age of 30. and I . -

There were a lot of September crumbs and fry. Also, lane as Netolicky 26 and League on two occasions. His of me nasiics inausiry. me Long ceacn, Lam., w> Maimu

kings in tee October hauls,.much of the fish as you like, put ^ 20 for the winners, lifetime batting average was Committee says the figure Pier and back, offers an

weighing 3 to 5 pounds. In fact,jan egg or so and some milk, Hunter was high*for the .264. represents a 39 per cent unusual trophy to the winnera

there were days when one boat mix them up, and drop them by 2i He returned to Clinton and 'bicrease over the 200 million huge rum keg and an old-

but made a successful come-'^VP^h small back the following season.

idav aiiT ]

Before he left Frid however, Chamberla presence felt.

He hit tee first 10 shots in the

, . , . . j kings started October 17, Fri- and boil the jars for 3

RnK the first boat arriving After they are canned

icribed by Dr Robert Kerlan, ^^ jq i^ings.jopen a jar, I put cracker

iScaftoTone\u^here ere . lot ol September crunibs and fry. Also, take as

fered by Elgin Baylor some years ago.

-f* would have all kings averaging I spoonfuls in a pan and fry them 1965-66 season with the injury nmmHc and another would and they taste almost like sal-

kings. One mon.

.boat had 140 kings on one day.

maL his!'^*

better.

November started out rather

fnrqarer and wot^ np .the game With 33 points, two ass sts

and 15 refunds. He was 13-o14 20 to 25 pounds apiece.

2aau ^ j i-A u A Albacore are still prominent in - -

But tee steady wtsMte fafi, and coB-te kings still around, we are^rals wite 31 points,

of former UCLA ster Gail , loQljjgg an better! Pittsburgh nev

'are good eatinralso. Recentiy.

Mioemx attack and Stan Me- , 5 inaipr Nsr-

Kenzie of tee Suns dropped in a Rmgler. Nar

*even-foot

time high of 278 million pounds, best according to a survey by tee

York lead during the second, Galloway was voted best according to a survey jy we The Rupi Run, a 96-mile quarter. Mel Daniels had 7 shortstop in the A m e r i c a n Boat Committee of The Society offshore power i^t race from points, Bob Netolicky 26 and League on two occasions. His the Plastics Industry. The Long Beach, Calif., to Malibu

Strikers 14

Go-Getters 13

Mens high game and series, Curtis Eakes, 179, 513; women* high game, Dot Fomes, 169; wo-mens high series, Louise Haddock, 444.

Nets with 21. He returned to Clinton and'increase over the 200 million huge rum'keg and an M

James Jones hit for 44 points was a merchant, college base- poun^^reported by the industry fashion^ brass spittwn. This

to lead New Orleans to its ball coach and insurance agent, tor 1968. ^years Rum Run ly-fwrth

xonVorni copm tn hav#* tourth straight victory. Jones, Galloway scouted for several ; a series that Mgan in 1968-will

King mackerel seem to have New on the market is a wasiejbe held Dec. 6.

^tob^rTlS wwe toes when t^'toot jump shot with 13 sec- such big 1 e a g u e r s as Joe M2lws Joted hook and deck 4 ds left and Red Robbins Haynes, Mickey Livingston, oL ririit Sind the other sealed the decision with two Kirby Higbe and Lou Brissie.

One of the pier anglers landed clutch free throws, as tee Bucs Funeral services^ w^^^^ ^ held one giant king that weighed surged from 10 points behind in Sunday at the First Baptist over fifty (50) ^unds! tee last five minutes. Church of Clinton.

With November on us, and Glen Combs led the Chapar-

i The universal birthday of the

lookingfor an even better! Pittsburgh' never had a thoroughbred is Jan. 1, regard-monte of fall king mackerel chance against the Stars. Los less of tee actual date when tee fishing! lAngeles led from 3:54 of the horse was foaled.

jump shot at the buzzer as tee Suns took their first-ever victory from the Lak-trs after six defeats last year.

Goodrich scored 37 points to top all scorers.

Mullaney was asked after the game who would take Chamberlains place. He didnt hesitate end his answer came with a imile:

Rick Roberson. He reminds me of Wes Unseld of Baltimore. I have a lot of confidence in this kid. He is going to surprise a lot of people.

Roberson^ a 6-foot-9, 230-pounder, was a first-round choice of tee Lakers from C3n-cinnati. He has played in only three of the nine Laker games.

Most of the crowd of 6,627 at Beaton Garden thought San Franciscos John WDliams fired i his decisive field goal on a 20-foot jump shot after tee 24 second clock had sounded. Butj roakie referee John Parker! ruled that Williams had beat the < clock. The ruling put the Warriors ahead 109-107 with just 45, econds left to play.

Bostons John Havlieck was the games high scorer with 31 lints, and Jeff Mullins topped Warriors with 26.

The Detroit-Philadelphia ame was knotted SO times, the It at 121-121 in the second ex-fraoeriod. A basket by Terry Dscninger, a free thixwr by Howard Komives and two free tiu^ws by Dischinger put Detroit ahead by five points, and the Pistons retained command

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View deanera Main Plant

graficoiji J graphic Communications

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advertising design

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outol

care of unexpected family emergencies and making major repairs on your home.

."L Commercial Credit also makes

personal loans of J$1,000, $2,000, $3,000 and more. Stop by any Commerical Credit office. There are more than 500 firom coast to coast. _

aseoxKiiiKMrlgage

loan from GMTimercial

Credit. A second mortgage loan can be a big help in putting yur children througji Need money? That's what college, paying off bills, taking' were here for.

Commercial Credit

3201 S. Memorial Drive Phone: 766-219S

Czdit Lift and Diwbilitr Inrannec ATiflablt to EUsUik Botroww CoiMMlnl CwdlKlMfwtiwi

Eastern Branch Located In Grifton

materials are produced), and there will be a center at the North Carolina Department ^ Instruction in Rateigh.

The local instructional center was started by Pitt County three years ago as an Elementary and Secondary Edu-catim Act project to wor.k with handicapped children.

capped, hard of hearing, speech handicapped and children in need of language de-vetopment, according to Mrs. Betty Levey, supervisor for special education for Pitt County and director of the Instructional Material Center

BOOKKHPER AND SfiCRSTARY

for the In

structional Material Center it Mrs. Rebecca Chauncey.

Text and Photos By Blanche Hardee

If you are a teacher and need help in securing instructional materials for use with handicapped children, people at the North Carolina Special Education Instructional Material Center may be able to help you.

The eastern iH'anch of tiie

North Carolina Material Center is housed in the Grifton Elementary School building.

The local branch is one of four such facilities in operation or planned for the state. Others are located in Buncombe County, Winston-Salem (the only center where the

The initial funding of the^ center by ESEA financed s demonstration program in co-operatiMi with East Carolina University. Then last year the program was expanded into a program for pre-school deaf 0 with ECU.

children, also in cooperation with ECU.

This year the center became a ,^cooperative program be-twen the Pitt County Board of Education and the State Department of Public Instruction and is being developed as a regional center.

The instructional material center, presently operated by three staff members, is designed to provide a central source of materials and equipment, to field test materials, techniques and ^uipment in the area of sp^ial education to serv toe teachers of mentally and physically handicapped children, and to develop evaluative procedures for materials, among other tilings.

The field testing materials and equipment is carried on in special educaticm classes in Pitt County during the regular school session.

The end goal of the material project is to help children who are mentally handi-

IM'ogram.

Mrs. Levey explam<L;The project will work toward making available to classroom teachers materials and consultative services aimed at creating a good learning situation for the child with special neds. These woiild be available tc general classrocm teachers who have handicapped children within their classes,, itinerant teachers of handicapped children and special education teachers.

Serving as a depository for materials, Mrs. Levey said, the instructional aids are catalogued and in the near future we wii! have library cards for persons connected with special education in the schools in eastern North Carolina to cheek out materials.'

Teachers may also visit the center to observe various materials that can be purchased to be used in special educatidii teaching, Mrs. Levey pointed out.

- Ekinipmeiit Available

The equipment center has projectOTS, tape recorders,-controlled readers, perceptual motor develq)ment programs and other equipment to help the individual student, as well as ottier material.

The use of materials available here, Mrs. Levey said, helps the child to develop his senswy and language ex

periences and challenges the child to extend his background of knowledge and interests.*

Some of the equipment used helps a child learn the sounds of home, farm, zoo. . . a n d helps the child to understand better with pictures and models and to use them in meaningful ways, Mrs. Levey said.

The first grant to the center was for 112,000 while last year the program received a $25,000 grant, Mrs. Levey noted. The grant for the current year is set at $42,000.

The employees at the center are Mrs. Jean Averette, Miss Maxine Brown and Mrs. Becky Chauncey.

Mrs. Averette, a speech therapist, serves the center as a librarian-type person who sees that the materials are processed. She also handles correspondence to v a r i o u s companies and will be in charge of the checkout procedure when that part of the program is begun. Mrs. Averette also arranges visits for interested teachers to v i s i t the center to observe the material.

A special education teacher, Miss Brown is field service coordinator. Her duties entail giving demonstrations on tiie various materials and research.

For example, Miss Brown said, if a teacher has a problem she can not solve, she comes to the center and we try to find material to help solve the problem.

If the teacher cannot come to the center, the demonstration may be given in the school by Miss Brown.

Mrs. CTiauncey serves as secretary and bookkeeper.

PROCESSING MATERIALS ... Mrs. Averette checks the films end tapes pur-^

chased by the center for use In the eastern North Carolina schools.

The staff members at t h e center are currently interested in making video tapes of the center to show the wide variety of uses for the ma-teriais here. The indeo tape also shows classroom management and behavior modification, and other things that dont come in a kit, Miss Brown explained

the child with a limited back-

One of the staffs favorite set of materials is Childrens World program for children from three to six year of age. This program recognizes that each child is an individual, Mrs. Levey said.

The program Is outlined In three stages: (1) considers

ground of experiences and languages who is manipulating and exploring his environ-"inent; (2) plans for the child who has a wider background of sensory and language experiences ;and (3) challenges the child to extend his background of knowledge and interests. He is introduced to peale and communities outside his environment.

I am proud of the rolt Pitt will play in having the center located here. Alford said. "

Arthur S. Alford, superinemphasized the centers impact on the entire eastern region witlv the availability of materials and research to the area.

The members of the center are in the process of developing a special exhibit for the annual meeting of the N. C. Special Education conference to be held in CJiarlotte this month.

The demonstration will introduce the concept of the instructional center.

Also planned is a workshop for the eastern area next spring for special education teachers. The materials and equipment available at th# colter will be demwistntod*

LOOKING OVER MATERIALS . . . Mrs. Levey end Miss Brown look over some of the materials available at the center. Pictured is "Children's World" which

Includes programs for children thrpe'to six years of ege..

DISCUSSING THE INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIAL CENTER . . . are Mrs .Averette, Mrs. Levey and Miss

Brown.Pottei's Wife Enjoys Working In Crafts

Bv CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Linda Chamberlain and her husband, CTiuck, are creative people. Their home and their life style verify this.

Linda refers to herself as the potters wife. She and Chuck, who is head of I h e ceramics department at East Carolina University, live in a rented frame house at 2307 East Third Street.

A meticulous housekeeper and the mother of a 14-month old daughter, Gail, who is just beginning to walk, she still finds time to weave,

, batik, and dabble in ceramics.

Their living room is furnished mbstly with wicker furniture and art worksa silkscreen by Donald Sexauer, an abstract by another friend, and a piece of weaving which resembles a bell pull that CTiuck picked up at an auction. This wall hanging has been a subject for great discussion, Chuck said. It definitely resembles South American Indian weaving. Some visitors last week said they think its Peruvian. 1 dont know, but conjecture is fun. More important, though, we think its beautiful

' The dining room houses a large dining table and four

chairs, bookcases, and a stereo. Draperies here, as throughout the house, were made by Linda. Displayed here aret Several beautiful pieces of pottery. Two are the handicraft of a wonderful old potter whos been potting since the beginning of time, asLinda phrased it. One resenibles an Egyptian artifact Placed here also is a basket of Easter eggs colored in interesting designs. My grandmotiier was Polish and loved coloring eggs for Easter, Linda said. We like to have some in view to remind us of her.

The master bedroom and the nursery, like all the other rooms in the house, are furnished mostly with furniture the Chamberlains have picked up at auctions, yard sales, and tiie like. A beautiful woven wall hanging in the nursery is a scarecrow made and given to Gail by Dorothy Satterfield of the ECU art faculty.

In the central hall is a ma-crame (wall hanging made by knotting cords in a geometrical pattern) done by a student of Chucks and a rug Linda made by the Golling-wood method in gold, brown, and blue yam.

Weaving Her Thing

Linda said she began weaving only recently and is learning more and more with help from Myra Sexauer, the wife of another ECU art professor. A beautiful scarlet rug similar in design to the one in their hall is being offered tor sale at the Mushroom A r t Gallery in the Georgetown Shopping Center here.

Perhaps the most interesting room in the house is Lindas kitchen. Here the potters wife displays some of her husbands ceramic ware. Of course, she has things like bowls, pitchers, nfiugs. codde jars, etc., but she also

has utilitarian objects like a collander, an egg separater, a funnel, and a ladle, all made by Chuck except the ladle which was the work of Ron Probst, a potter friend of theirs. Subtly colored and skillfully molded, these objects are beautiful wnen displayed, yet they are sturdy enough to be used constantly with little danger of breaking. -

setts. They met at University erf New Hampshire

where Linda was a history major and CTiuck was a teacl>-er of ceramic art.

Text and Photos By Carol Tyar

A room on the front of the ouse is Lindas work area. Here she keeps whatever she Is woricing on as well as her supplies, books, and the like. This room doubles as a spare bedroom.

Linda is from Manchester, N.H.; CTiuck from Massachu-

Hat Tried Batik

Batik is an art fwm which Linda began experimenting with during this past summer. Basically the wav batik is done is to paint a olece of absorbent fabric100 percent cotton is goodwith colored wax. Linda melted down crayons in baby food jars for her first efforts. The material is tiien dipped in a dye and places where the wax has cracked.or has not ben applied are filled in, Linda is now giving thought to bow she can use batik For some use

ful purpose. She said this form of art makes for much frew expression and that each lb* dividuals batik is usually very different according to his or her personality, mood, and tastes at the time.

Chucks workshop, the back porch, is not Lindas territory ordinarily, but she has invaded it once or twice to try her hand at the potters wheel. She has come up with a beautiful

covered jar and a paperweight she has imprinted with var

ious fossils she bOTrowed from the ECU geology department Her tangible contribution to her husbands work is i h # handles usually of yam of varied colors which she weaves for his pieces of pottery that require handles.

CERAMICS, AND SIMPLE *. ir* raprawntad In this na of Linda' racant work, d pum'a bandkarchitf ara

dona in brilliant colors. Tha two ctramic

placas ara a covarod jar and a papar-

-Ith fc "*

weight imprintad with fossils. The waav ii^s ara handles for.^caramicwara.

EARTHEN KITCHENWARE . made for Linda Cham-bariain by her husband, Chuck, includes a latlla, an 99 saparatar,* a plattar, a pitcher ,and various other containers. ..........

CARO WEAVING *. . . Hare Unda begins woven wall h

A '

20-The Daily Reflector, Greenvriie, N. t. unday, November 9, 19N

tv.

Notes

NEW YORK (UPD^-CBS-TV has renewed for the 1969-70 season the New York Plhar-monic Young Peoples Concerts program. This will be its 15th year ont he lietwwk. Dates for the specials have not been set. Leonard Bernstein, who has served as narrator and conductor throughout, will ^be . in j charge of only two of the four telecasts this season. ^

Bing Crosby will star in a musical-variety special for NBC on Dec. 18, with comedienne Carol Burnett as guest star.

ABC puts Its The .American Siortsman series on for its sixth season Jan. 25. It will be seen Sunday afternoons through .Ai)ril 12.

Rod Sepline, veteran television dramatist, willh ave a new i script on a Hallmark Hall of Fame telecast for NBC on Feb. 6. The 90-minulP play is Storm in Summer. dealing with the friendship and under-1 standing that develops between ' a small town shopkeeper and an underprivlld yduttr triirn" New York City.

Hie air date for the musical special starring singer Robert Goulet has been set for April 7 by ABC. It will be on from 9 to 10 pjii.. immediately preceding the telecast of the 19fi9 Motion

JULIUS LA ROSA, now 39, Is cur-rently preparing for a series of nightclub debates. He is shown reading script

as a disc ockey on a local New York radio station. (UPl Telephoto)

Picture Academy Awards (Os-i^ars) cerejnonies.

\BC will repeat its animated musical special, The Little Drummer Boy, on Dec. 18 as one of its contributions to the Christmas season. The program originally was presented last

Julius la Rosa Never Mellowed Over Years

December.

ABC will have a one-hour musical special Dec. 2 starring Engelbert Humperdinck, British singing star. Tom Jones, Dionne Warwick, Barbara Eden and Jose Feliciano will appear with him.

JACK GAYER

By PATRICIA E. DAVIS

NEW YORK (UPD-Sixteen years'"have passed since Julius la Rosas spectacular on-camera dismissal from the Arthur Godfrey show for what Godfrey said was his'lack of humility.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN-MON.-TUES.

A SERGIO LEONE RLM

ONCE UPON ATIME IN THE WEST

wmaewmxut kmmmKm gs

Have the years mellowed and humbled La Rosa?

Never! stated the singer with vehement emphasis.

La Rosa, in, an interview, said he holds no 'grudges over the incident which, while It thrust him into the limelight, really didnt help my career;^

Thats my point of view. he explained. For the publicity value, my fame or infamy, was good. But from the point of my personal and professional development, it was the worstt hing that could have happened. Because It put me In the spotliit during my developing years, I was deprived of the blessing of learning anonymously.

La Rosa, in a move rather unique for a singer, last April went to work as a radio disc jockey.

My manager decided I

, should take the offer, he said of his daily 1 to 4 p.m. program on WNEW radio in New York. It turned out to be the most fortuitous thing in retrospect But I wonderI probably

wouldnt have taken it had it not been for my managers i counsel.

La Rosas on-the-air style is casual and off-the-cuff. Its a stream of consciousness manner, he explained. But because of his relative inexperience,

I La Rosa admits that the i commercials give him a bit of ! trouble. If I screw one up and step all 0V myself, heres iohd*y nothing to say but Oops, I did it again, he chuckled.

younger than his 39 years, said his stint as a disc jockey is changing his outlook on music., Before becoming a DJ, my reaction to current music styles had been relatively narrow-I was a ballad man. But now I like the rock sounds more and more. The old stuff is beginning to sound rather dated.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

The hardest thing about the job was for me tg^ adapt myself to speaking without expecting to get an answer. But I love the comfort and ease of it. I enjoy

>:00 Oral Roberta 1:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9;30 Cafhedrat 10:30 Showtim* 12:00 Matine#

1:30 Football

the freedom to be pretty much Ojj; J'* I myself.

La Rosa, who hasnt given up singing his latest record, Where Do I Go from the

11(M H#H)nvee

12:00 Jeoptrdy 12:30 Nam# Dropp#rs 13:55 NBC Ndon 1:00 DIvorc# Court 1:30 Putting AA# On 2:00 Our, Llv#a 2:30 Th' Doctor* 3:00 knmtr World 7:00 Wild Kingdom 3:30 Bright Pro'#* 7:30 Dlsn#y 4:00 L#tter*

8:30 Bill Cro*by 4:30 Funny Pag#

9:00 Julia Andr#w* 5:00 The Mun*t#r* 5:30 Hazel 11:00 Mr. DA 5:00 Ntw*

11:30 Tonight 5:15 Sport*

5:25 Weather MONDAY 5:30 Hunt-Brli*

6:00 Aipwrt R#l McCoy*

6:30 Father Know* 7:30 My World 7:00 Today 8:00 Laugh-ln

9:00 David Frojt 9:00 MovI#*

ITllv/iV * vav w** j y.uu v^aviQ rtU9l p.w rTfwi*

rAfk- miKiral Hair is PUrrent- ' Takes Two11:00 News

rOCK musical nair cuiicm 11:15 sport*

ly on tlie music charts

WHATEVER YOU HEAR ABOUT MIDNIGHT COWBOY IS TRUEI

admitted that he will occasionally play one of his own records on this show, but I confess to a certain bit of embarrassment about it.^

La Rosa, who looks far

10:30 Concenfraflon 11:00 Sale

11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNa Ch. 9

SUN8AY

8:00 My Path 8:30 A Sing*

**A rtektag iBiasterplece. It will kick you all over town. Look MafaztM

ECU Music Calendar

*8o riMidi anil vivid Ita almost unbearable. New Yotk Times

**A daBUDf aceompUshmeut. Robert East New York Magazine

**Perfomiances equal to any award, with quality overall that marks Ike masterpiece. 8e extraordinarily good, its bard to give it adequate praise. - New York Poet

11:30 Uv# Of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm New* 9:00 Tom and Jerry 12:25 Weather 9:30 Batman 12:30 Search

10 00 Lamp 1:00 The Heart

10:30 Look up 1:25 Tlmly Tip*

11:00 Camera Thr*# 1:30 World Turn* 11:30 Notre Dm# 2:00 Splendored

1:00 Dennis 2:30 Guiding Light

1:30 Football 3:00 Sec Storm

7:00 Lassie 3:30 Edge of Night

7:30 To Rome 4:00 Gomer Pyl#

8:00 Ed Sullivan 4:30 Password

11i vlrtooBlty threaghoat Is stunning. Satnrday Review Infnriatlnc. iacerattaf. A nast> but nnforgetUble screea experience. Bex Reed

^^1^' Leslir'ogam* 5:W Perry AAason CERT. ECU Wind Ensemble, 10:00 Imposslbe 5:55 Paul Harvey

Herbert L. Carter, Conductor. ^

ECU Woodwind Quintet, guest monday

performers. Works by: Vaughn-;

Williams, Dello Joio, Nelson,: 8:25Meditation

Bach, Heiden, Halvorson, Sousa, 9-.^ K*a'garoo

Ives. Wedesday, November 12, |o:MLucy snow

6:00 New*

6:10 Sport*

6:25 Weather 5: News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 AAayberrv 9:30 Doris Day

:'3 Hilibilires 10:1)0 Carol Burnett

1969 , 8:15 p.m. School of Music n:WAndy Griffithii:oo Final Recital Hall.

/ -

A Oifkli^Ortpnvlllt ThPiffii

W CODING ^*9

Wm.fi

Ihe ancestor of the cafamaran. He spends weekends sailing aa

puffing his pipe.

TTRAQIONS

Eccentric, Too

By VEl^ SCOTT PI 'Hollywood Correspondent

Plaza Cinema

MEDRTM COOL - Blending reality and fiction, aUthor-producers director Haskell Wexler has made a powerfully disturbing film that represents a quasi-documentary of the 1988 Democratic National Convention in Chicago. (X) Sunday

through Tuesday. , ^ r*

EASY RWR On a motorcycle trip from California

to New OrleaS, financed by smuggling drugs, two way-

out drifters meet friendship, bigotry death. (R) Nov. 12

through Nov. 25

HOLLYWOOD (Urt ffr' liam Wtedpm, who plays Jame^ Thiirber to My World and Welcome to It, is as eccentric in many ways as the late humorist

PLAYBOY LATE SHOW SAT., NOV. IS

' Wiiidom rolls his own clga-Tetes, shaves with a straight razor and collects ancient $2 bills.

State

THE ITALIAN JOB -An English gang of highly sophisticated crooks heists 4,000,000 dollars in gold in ton, with the Fafia in hot pursuit. (Michael Caine and Noei Coward). (G) Sunday through Tuesday. j

INGA No infoimation available. (X) Wednesday

through Tuesday.

The latter because his great grandfather, WiHam Windom, appeared on the bills to the late 19th century when he was Secretmy of tiie Treasury under Presidents Garfield and Harrison.

Pitt

MIDNIGHT COWBOY - Dreaming of easy money, Joe Buck tJon Voight) leaves his Texas home and heads for New York where he plans to sell his services to wealthy ladies. First fleeced, then befriended by the diseased and downr and-out Ratso Rizzo (Dustin Hoffman), Buck fin^ the going rougher than he expected. (X) Sunday through ^esday.

HEIRONYMOUS MERKIN - Heironymous Merkm thony Newle^ a successM entertainer, has brought iM mother and two children to a lonely beach where he is making a film about the events of his life, mostly erotic, m the story of his misadventure unfolds, he is ^n .as f cmm and fledging singer, as a young husband and whose wife leaves him. (X) Wednesday through Satur-

^^^SURBURBAN ROULETTE - Special late show for Saturday night, beginning abput 11 p m. (R)

Windom has about 30 of the bills. A few (in good condition) can command as much as $300.

Windom wai remarried last, August aftCT divorcing his previous wife. He is a stepfather of two daughters, Margie, 13, and Debbie, 11, and father of Rachel, 6. ^

Because he is on friendly terms witii his former wife, Windom sees the three little girls often. They Uve about a mile from him at Mallbu right on the ocean.

-Windom and - his bride,

Jacqulyne, bought a home wi the fulls overlooking the sea, but close enough for Bill to get to his 16-foot Malibu outrigger.

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

mrtiMiwaaam

all SEATS 1.25 NO PASSES ACCEPTED BOX OFFICE^ OPENB lO: DOORS OPEN 11:00 - R - RESTRICTED

Tice

THE GAY DECEIVERS - In order to avoid the draft, two friends (Kevin Couglin and Larry Casey) fake homosexual tendencies. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE BIG BOUNCE A beautiful young sophisticate (Leigh Taylor-Young) who will ^ meets a rugged migrant worker (Ryan ONeal). (R) Wednesday and Thursday. ,

CORRUPnON/PRETTY POISON - In Corruption,^ a doctor must use Uve victims to restore his model-wifei beauW.

Pretty Poison On parole from a reformatory, young schizophrenic tries to adjust to reality, but is victimized by a pretty, amoral teenager, who carves the excitement of his fantasy wwid. (M) Friday and Saturday double feature.

Meadowbrook

ONCE UPON A TIME IN THE WEST - Her^ Fonda Jason Robards, Charles Bronson, and Claudia Cardinaie star in this western, to which railroad expansion in the west goes on with plenty of vUlainy, skilled gimplay and ^ng, some sex and much striking picture-making. (M) Sunday

through Tuesdiqr. ^......^ ^

THUNDER ROAD - Gene Barry and Robert Mitchum star to this film about tiie making and fransporttog^of moonshine In the North Car<toa bills. (G) Wednesday

'^'^UR^Tm HEART/I LOVE YOU, ALICE B. TOt LAS - Your CbeaUu Heart la the amazi^ story f Americas greatest country singer, tiie liamg Starring George Hamilton, Susan OUvct> Red Buttons and Arthur OConneU. (G) *

I Love You, AUce B. Toklas - Uwyer Peter SeUere abandons his flourishing practice to join the hippia, only to find that his way of life has its drawbacks. (M) Satui-

day double feature. ^

KEY TO SYMBOLS: GSuggested for General Audiences; MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompam^ by parent or guardian; XPiersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown. _______

Movies Scheduled On TV

Report

Tht kit af 1969. Erupti in Yolcaiiic popularity. Vernon Scott. VIP

Jeha Scbletlnger has tnade a great movie. It will shock, delight, tickle, torment, repel, warm and reduce you to tears. Holflban. Volgkt aiw both mainUkcBt. Cosmopolitan Magazine

OPERA SENES,, ECU Opera theater. Clyde Hiss, Director. Works by: Rossini, Donizetti, Verdi . Friday, November 14, 1969, 8:15 p.m. School of Music Recita' Hall. (Works will be performed in English),

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY 7:00 Lewit 8:00 Fith 8:30 Jones 9:00 Skippy 9:30 Dudley liliOO Jungle 10:30 Fantas Four 11:00 Bullwinkle

All performances are open to JiJ mTignt the public and free of charge, 12 Big picjiw unless otherwide stated.

. THE FBI TO JAPAN

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The Tokyo Broadcasting System has purchased the entire The FBI series for beaming in Japan with voices dubbed by Japanese actors.

MONDAY

7:00 Skipper Jim 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 La Lanne Family 9:00 Theatar

11:25 Kay* Cornar 11:90 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched 12:X That OIrl 1:00 Dream Houm 1:30 Mak# Deal 2:00 NtwlywaB 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hoapital 3:30 Ona LH#

4:00 Shadow*

4:30 Lo*t In Sp#c* 5:30 mntttonl*

6:00 Batman 6:30 Naw*

7:00 Total Naws 7:30 Mualc Sci# 8:15 N#w Raopla 9:00 Survlvora 10:00 L#v# Am. Ilyi# 11:00 Tefal Bl

VTxaii-av --------------------

Sunday (10:30 a.m.)-Franciswill make his acting debut for in the Navy the Mirisch Company inHalls

Sunday (12:00 n.)Law andof Anger.__

TICE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY

1:30 Issues I An*.

2:00 College Foot.

3:00 Spectacular 5:45 Profit 6:00 E.G.A.

6:30 Death Vallty 7:00 Glanfa 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 AAovla 11:15 Ntwi 11:30 Wlovi#

: 1:00 Church Nawi ...... -

I 1:15 Story of J#*u*1l:30 Joty

ilahop

1:00 Story Of Josu*

COLORkyDdAixa

|g)s=s-

SHOWS AT

Al S##ta - IliN lorry, N# Faww 6****

OnflcdAptiftf

t-3-5-F-9 PM

NOW 9UYING

fiJXURIOUS BEAUTY

aiiiinauM

NEXT AHRAaiON

iNflllBISSTf.

S Humppe

mami

nAYtor

ENDS

TODAY

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N- C.

WERBIE thB Incre^btB tittle cart

:l^?:WALTDISM!EY:

PRODUCTIONS

w wwowyrtiwww

STARRING

TECHNICOLOR

BUDDY HACKEn

\ PLUS CARTOON ^

MICHELE

LEE

ADULTS - $1.00 CHILDREN - 50e

SUN. SHOWS AT 2-4-6-S P.iM.

KF\iS ULullUN LAIUVCAAV LittXIKE IIUNDYiOANNJUMtii^iKHai faona^RJOBiOLOMu. mnrummmmMtammtm >rwucittamtM MM

is dynamite!

Impassioned an^jmpressivel Signals perhaps a new boldness in American cinema! Extraordinary!

-Tlia#

**Powerful! Bom out of die time of troubles through which this nation has been passing!

'Dazzling... Devastating. . BrilliantI Must be seen by anyone who cares bout...modem movies!

Nawiwttk

Fiounl PictuKt pracMi

medum cod.

_ itchrKob

apMMOtftpieaM

NOW THRU TUE.

Mi J^TS L56 MON. THRU FRL 75c

SHOWS SUN. THRU THUR. 2 4 6 8

-PLAZA-

idnema

Ptn SUIA iHOFFINO CkNTIt

PHONE 756-Mt

SUNDAY - SUNDAY - SUNDOrder MOVIES ON TV ^ TV TV Monday (9:00 p.m.) - tink

Movies scheduled for showingJungle on area television stations dur- Tuesday (9:00 p.m.)-Boy Did

ing tiie coming week have been I Get A Wrong Numb announced as follows: Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Rally

WNCT-TV Round the Flag Boys

Sunday (11:15 p.m.) - The Satoday (8:30 p.m.)-Fortune Spoilers Cookie

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) - Mr. Saturday (11:00 p.m.) - The Buddwmg Left of God

Friday (9:00 p.m.)-pene!ope

Sunday (12:45 a.m.) Imita- ACTING DEBUT ; tionofUfe HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-UCLA

WITN-T\ basketball star Mike Warren

"so graphic,

I ccTuld have sworn the screen was smoking"

^ -M.Y. MIy Cotun

MARIE UUEWHL

ItKin CROSS I

NICHOLAS DEMEnOAB

-X- NO ONC UNDER 16 WILL BE ADMIHED

STARTS

WEDNESDAY

PHONE 752-7641

pmmmount ncTuau wescnts m. omhubt noouCTm

MICHAEL CAINE-oNOLCOWAnD

'rrHEIXaUANJOB'

. - IE"!!. g,jLyMggiiygnai

STARTS TODAY

fflOWS DAILY AT 1:35-3:15-5:10-7:05-1:06

COMING BOONI pNGA

HELLS ANGELS '69"

PHONE 752-7641

Tht baily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sonay, November 9, 1W911

From Shtppard Mmortal Library

By ROBBIN aARK

With autumn and its cnangtag leaves comes a variety of books about nature. Sigurd F. Olsons Open Horizons, one of the best, is the story of his lifelong love for nature, from bis childhood exuberant at catching fish to his more mellowed view of nature as a whole. Throughout his book runs the thread of a deepening understanding and appreciation of ttie spiritual value of the wilderness a gift and a heritage we are now in danger of destroying.

Through the pen of John Hay, in his newest book In Defense of Nature, the world of nature unfolds before us the yeliow-throat singing at tiie edge of the marsh, ihe delicate spider on the surface of the pond or the aleviife herring leaping the rapids each an integral part of the whole. Hay believes it is nature alone that can bring us back to ssni|y. If we diminish or destroy our subtle relation with nature, then we may find it possible, even easy, to destroy ourselves.

Hal Borland, in his Homeland: A Report from the Country; evokes his conviction that mans eternal search for something to believe in can be found in nature, b twenty essays, each on a season of the year, covering his thoughts from 1964 to 1968, Mr. Borland enables the reader to see and hear and taste and touch and feel as he does.

Taddng Mother view of nature is Richard Frisbie, who writes a how-to-take-a-nature-outing book with a combination of firsthand knowledge and lively tongue-ta-cheek humor,^ book, It s A Wise Woodsman Who Knows Whats Biting Him is as practical as it is entertaining.

For those nature-lover? who specialize in birds, there are two new books of interest. A Paddling of Ducks by Dillon Ripley is a charming personal account of the authors lifelong fascination with and observation of waterfowl, particularly ducks. As a boy, be designed and helped to build a duck pond on his familys land in Utchfield, Connecticut. As an adult, he roamed tiie world on various adventures, from searching for almost extinct birds to helping to save vanishing si^cies and playing matchmaker fw two rare Australian birds.

North American Birds is a book which lovers of art, as well as wildlife, will not want to miss. A combination readable, factual prose written by Lorus and Fargery Milne and 300 gorgeous colored illustrations by Marie Nonnast Boh-len, the book is one that will delight young and old alike.

BESTSELLERS

(UPI)

(Compiles by Publishers Week

lyi

Fiction

THE GODFATHER -Mario Puzo

THE LOVE MACHINE -Jacqueline SVUSANN THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN -Michael Chrichton PORTNOYS COMPLAINT -PhU^ Rothf

THE PRETENDERS ^wen Gibson

NAKED CAME THE STRAN GER -Penelope Ashe ADA OR ARDOR -Vladioir Nabokov

A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY -Sarah Gainham

THE GOODBYE LOOK -Ross MacDonald

EXCEPT FOR ME AND THEE -Jessamyn West

Nonfiction THE PETER PRINCIPLE -Laurence J. Peto ane Raymond Hull

THE KINDOM AND THE | POWER -Gay Tlese THE MAKING OF THE PRES-i IDENT 1988 -Theodore H. Whited BETWEEN PARENT ANDi TEENAGE -Dr. Haim G. Ginott AN UNFINISHED WOMAN -Lillian Heilman

MY LIFE WITH JAQUELINE KENNEDY -Mary BareW Gal-la^er

JENNIE -Ralph GM martin ERNEST HEMINGWAY -Carlos Baker

MY LIFE AND PROPHECIES -Jeane Dixon with Rene Noor-begen

GEOMETRIC cnion brown

PAHERNS ... in spicy isted opoimt black and used by Howell in this col

lage entitled ^Marshlands. This is cent work.

Reviews And Reflections

ALBERT PEBTAUON

The works of Claude Howell, one North Carolinas leadig artists, opens t h e new exhibition at Greenvilles Art Center on Evans Street today.

Howell, a native of Wilmington will be on hand this afternoon for a reception in his honor from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. The public is invited.

This exhibition is, in a

small waj, a retrospective showing of Howells work over tiie past 15 years; A eem-parison of dated works quick-^ reveals a gradual bngliten-ing of his palette, particularly in the past two years.

(hie vivid example of a wwk filled with glowing 6oL ors is a collage, The Marshlands. In this spicy work, squares and rectangles of yellows, pinks, oranges.

Top Ten

'The majority of the voters in

Pitt County disapprovQt^an addition to the sales taxT"TYo-ted for the sales tax,^but Fm almost certain that the majori^ ^ had the right idea.

Wfriivlg a quick exciting time, fcnovations are occuirag a almost every walk of life. Even tte federal tacme tax structure is currently undergoing minor sugery to try to bring it abreast of the times, a this time of reform and In-vestion, a sales tax is regressive on at least two counts.

First, it taxes every individual who spends money at the same rate. In our county, the poor traditiwially spend 110 per cent of what they ear. They spend all they make and borrow atleast 10 per cent more just to make ends meet. s a 1 e s tax, then, taxes the poor on 110

but the first is not. In a county

sudh as Pitt, where the per capita Income is very low and the tourism is almost nil, a more equitable method of finding revenue for fiscal needs taust be fotaid. -

Ideally, I suppose, some form of progressive income tax would be tiie answer. Tliat way, the rich would have to get up off of a little more of their money to help keep the county going. How such a tax could be collected is beyond me, but there if probably some way.

(5ould tiie tax be gathered through the state income tax structure, and passed directly down to the counties and municipalities? Am I being politically naive? I suppose legislators would commit political suicide if they asked for higher state income tax rates. Even if it

Hie Tep Ten Best selling records of the week based on Tlie Cash Box Magazines nationwide srvey Wedding Bell Blues, Fifth Dimension Something, Beatles SusiMcious Minds, Presley Baby Its You, Smith Tracy, (M links Sugar Sugar, Archies Smile A Little ^mile For Me. Flytag Machine ^me togetaCT,' Beaties And When I Die, Blopd, Sweat & Tears Is That All There Is, Let

Minnie Evans A Dream Artist

greens and magenta are worked into a black foreground, dfset by a manila paper sky in which misty films of white tissue are embedded.

It has a striking irridescent qualiy which carries an immediate visual impact.

Hard edge paintings form a port of the show.-Pictures like Net Markets, and The Boardwalk, both recent works, are examples ot this style. In Net Markets, lav-endars in the ladders and of the cabin play against large areas of dark and light blue. White, reds and oranges highlight toe basic colors. Boardwalk Is the best evidence of Howells increasing use of lettering as an integral part of his subject matter. In this painting, lettering is one of the dominant featuresand effectively creates a mood of the seacoast by the employment (A words which are a

MENDING NETS . . . portrays a toaetal flihtrmaa M hit pettn task. Howell has captured the slow paet of life enfoyod by iheso seefarlng pooplo.

recogidzablt par! ^Mtfshw tl

dem seaside world.

About 20 ink drawings of the mid and late fifties are included in this show. Tiiese are simple, direct protrayali of local fishermen and their women. Most are line drawings, with some depending only on a few Wiggly lines to indicate shading.

It is probably his drawings which are best known locally. In recent years, Howell has used his pen to illustrato a number of books among them Tbe Hatterasman, The Black Poet, and the recent Exploring the Coastline of North Carolina. He is now working on drawings for* a book on coastal cookery, due to be published soon.

The watercitiors in the show lean heavily on blue. One or

JekyU island, seem H bi

Influenced by (Tnese art. Marshes is lovely Item, with its patches of ragged grey Spanish moss and areas of dull yellows, bhiei and greens.

Howell is the reciptoit <A many awards. He has exhibit* ed in major museums, including the Mtropolitan In New York City and the (torcoraii In Washington. He has twica won the purchase award is tlie North Carolina .Artists .Annual Exhibiti(Mi in 1947 and in 1964.

This fine show will femaln on view In Greenville until the first week of December.

By JERRY RAYNOR

Art Notes

The expanded slated from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Friday for public viewing of needlework in a number of categories on display.

The Mushroom Gallery is' after suffering a; by Sexauer, Mike

RALEIGH facilities of the Mary Duke Gallery for the Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, will be officially opened at 8:30 p.m. on November 14 opiB agata Guest speakers for the exhibi-jfire. Works

SENSITiVE FINGERS ... of a blind person oxploret the conteuri and turfacos of a buif at the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the fifind at N. C. Museum of Art in Raleigh.

per cent of their earnings. The I meant better city and county more well to do manage to services and perhaps even betr

save a percentage of their income, so they arent spending it all and the sales tax cant touch what tiiey dont spend. If they choose to invest what they don't spend, they make more money off the poor who have to spend their entire earnings.

Second, the sales tax Is regressive towiurd the nations economy in general. A sales tax is what is known as procyclical. That is, when tiie country is in an inflationary cycle, a sales tax furnishes more money for the government to spend, therefore aidingyand abetting the inflation. During periods of recession when people stop spending, it takes money away from the government and therefore adds to the fecession.

ter sdioitis.

And no fair minded person can really blame voters for tumtag down the sales tax if it was going to mer,ely lower the ad valorem tax.

WeU, at any rate, the voters said no to an additional pen-ney on tiie"dollar sales ^ax. I was not so strong. I thought the county needed the money and no other source was forthcoming. Now, maybe if the voters remain adamant about it, someone will find another and better source.

Next week, a review of Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands by Jorge Amado.

THE CHAMP

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD-The University of California at Berkeley leads all universities

The second regression factor to the number of graduates who te largely theoretical, of course, I earn doctorate degrees.

Minnie Evans, an untutoed Negro artist from Wilmington, for years painted because, as she recalls: I felt if I didnt draw I would die. Her painting is a result of vivid dreams which she translates into works of truly primltiv art. (A reproduction ol one works is shown below).

Her husband thought she was possessed by spirits, and asked her to stop painting and to stop dreaming, but Mrs. Evans could not stop the dreams or the paintings.

For 35 years, she has been creating drawings and oil paintings which are vitally alive with rainbows, bir^s and leaves of fantasy, disembodied eyes and^aces, taitter-flies and heavenly figures. These creations were largely unnoticed except by a few local persons who were delighted with the delightful fantasy and jungle-like tapestry of lr woiks.

Then in 1959, New York photographer Nina Howell Starr saw these works. Her Interest in Mrs. Evans work led to a retrospective show at ti Art Image, New York City, which is now on view and will continu tiirough November 15.

Newswei4i magazine oi August 4, 1969, featured her work in an illustrated story. They credit her with the ima-

an electronie organ shotQd sound liko an organ

lion will be Gbiernor Bob Scot:,Winslow, Donald Durland and and Miss Mary Switzer, Admin-1 other area artists are on view, istrator of the Social and Re- -Donald Sexauers print habilitation Service, Department With Prize in Mind has beenj of HEW. accepted for the ISth biennial.

Mrs. Bob Scott will cut the Open National I^t Exhibition! ribbon (gening the exhibition at the Albany (NY) Institute of 1 which contains more than 300 History and Art. Sexauer Is a Items acquired since the Gallery faculty member at ECTJ. for the Blind opened in 1966. -Two other ECU faculty The enlarged gallery, recentlv! members, Trans Gordley and completed, was made possible;his wife, Marilyn Gordley, have I by a $25,600 Developnaent and Lpatatings included in the 11th Operation Grant awarded Annual Springs Art Omtest and through the auspices of Miss , Show in Lancaster, S. C. The Switzer. A permanent audio ^ big annual is sponsored by system has been tastail^, ,ta- Sping Mills, eluding a booth to be used for talking books DING DUNG CAPER

Among special guests invited VINGAAKER, Sweden (WD to attend the opening are Dr. Someone stole a too of dung^

Robert Lee Humber, Greenville; bought by the Vingaaker guBSIDURTt Henry Belk, (joldsboro; Dr. Hen-community for tiie public

but

eme icldoie <|i* Tradifion Off an fene wit rftdfiridnalif rvpmaiw to achirvt, but today Allen oflPert wonkipful, rrvermt organ rone quality for eveey requirement, m every pnce eangr Set hear and compart Allen organa vowvrlF Vinr our arudio rhia week

BRONZE HORSE . . .'by French artist Manfred von Diephold is one of many small objects for the blind. This article was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richards of Raleigh.

ry Betts, medical director of the flower beds. Rehabilitation Institute of Chic-1 ibS ago; Miss Isabella Diamond, project directoir of American Associaticm of Workers for the Bhn^i^jeet directs of Aroeri-

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North Carolina has every rea- want to get off in the garden son to be proud, is the way and talk with God.

The State magazine expresses

can Association of Workers ffflr the Blind, Washington, Ek C., and Dr. Craig Smythe, chairman of the Institute of Fine Arts, New Ywk University.

; A Needlecraft Festival is being held at Pitt Technical Institute from Monday; Noivember 10 through Friday, November 14. An open house reception is

it.

Quiet and unassuming in spite of her recenf fame, Mrs. Evans, now a widow, spends her work days in a tiny gatehouse at the entiance to Wil-mingtong A rle Gardens, showing tourists her birds and flowers inside.

Four generations of her fam-

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22Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, C.Sunday, November 9, 1949

This Ranch Ideal For Thai Narrow Cily Lot

By GERRY BISHOP vide ample space for socializing. Occasionally ipi odd lot in the A dining bar acts as a divider, city or suburbs remains tmdevelA The kitchen appliances are oped long after homes have been neatly arranged in a triple, built on surrounding property, iwith the smk under the window Perhaps it is n^owed than at the apex. Laundry facilities, neighboring building sites and including a washer and dryer, has beM neglected for this rea-j round out the workshop, son. K so, it may go for a songj A fyer serves as a buffer for to some fortunate buyer. , incoming traffic. It connects But what good is a home site {with a long center hall which without a home? None, unless'provides access to every room, you have a plan. j The living room^ 13 feet by 18

President Expected Put High Priority On Home Building In His Message

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

blossoms on strong stems. They are excellent for massed planting in exposed areas and for There is an old Turkish legend growing indoors They = ;cw that says when the world was their true colors late in Apr.l finished, so many angels gath-: Darwin Hybrids reaehed W'S ered on a rainbow that it broke country after World War II . e

And this is where the Associated Architects enter the picture with the Oakhur^ a contemnor-ary one-story )^ose^m lines are geared to Vi slend^ tract. It is 40 feet long.

This model is built of and trimmed with brick. The exterior siding is redwood plywood with redwo^ battens. The built-up roof with a 1-12 pitch gives the Oakhourst a modem flavor. HEART OF HOME

Without exaggerating, it can be said that the heart of this home is the family-dining-room-kitchen combination. Much of the action will take place there, just as the old colonial kitchen was the favorite gathering place of our ancestors.

feet, is secluded. It would be ideal for formal mtertaining. PLEASANT SURPRISE The master bedroom with private bath )s a pleasant surprise feet I in a house this size. It enjoys the privacy of the rear section. The other two bedrooms are around the main bath, e bedrooms have excep-large closets.

Another bonus is the double garage, \which also contains a storage closet.

Plans call for drywall interior finish, oak floors in the major rooms and wood casement windows.

There is a full basement which

in many pieces and ftl to earth. From tile bits of rainbow came beautiful flowers.

The storyteller must have been thinking of tulips, says Marc Reynolds, because tulips have such a tremendous variety of color. Marc has written a book about the garden bulbs of spring.

There are 23 classes of tulips,

Builders Dont Like Equity Kicker Either

Skyscrapers Solve Space Limitotion

By DONALD H. HARRISON

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Theyre running out of close-in'some blooming in early April , j uu

land in this megalopolis of the and otheis as late as June. They England and Ireland, with

West. But the people keep com- range in colw from white to a tel shades prevailing. They havf,

ing. deep purple that is almost i long stems and slender buds.

Result: Skyscrapers are black. Many are multicolored. ] The lily-fleered tulips art

shooting up Take your pick. There are tu- graceful, flowere have

TMrty, iorty stories and more I S'"

provides space for storage and S SalZuiVlte^retto 1 relemble peonies I. ^e^^fantelre a\a?d

^ zrr i:4Tsoare feet -L mos^ iX

area on the first floor,|lJ^ grow only six inch-1 before heavy frost comes.

es from the ground and others | Plant the bulbs six inches lift their flowers three feet <ht deep and six inches aparta bit slender, graceful stalks. shalldwer fii milcier tftateS--

Few flowers ofler the verstil-1 then wait for spring.

ity in landscaping that tulips do,; ^-

considering their varied of

mid-season bloomers r:-; 8 inches. They are a 'r.*053 r:-tween Darwin and Fosten.uias and have the largest flowers in the tulip^amily.

The shaggy Parrot tulips art ornamental.

Darwins are tall, strong, majestic and late blooming, with rich color.

Cottage tulips are late. They stem from cottage gardens of

The measurements of the living area on the first floor, family-dining room half, approx- 1,373 in the basement and 406 imately 11 feet by 13 feet, pro- in the garage. _

By JOHN CUNNIFr AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - If build-: ers had their way the so-called equity kicker would be kicked ; from here to eternity. But, since inflation is a reality of this life.

tions largest institutions are convinced that inflation will be here for a long while.

, j XU . .central tower was

No longer do the insurers and ja^^j^ark.

Meanwhile, as city population nears 3 million and county population near 7.5 million, the suburbs ^read ever outward-some with their own clusterlets of high rises.

City planners evince no dismay at the soaring structures that are changing the citys once-distinctive low skyline. They say the high risers are giving shape to a formless community, long known as seventy suburbs in search of a city.

The reach for the sky began after city fathers in 1^6 rescinded an ordinance that, in effect, limited building height to 13 stories. The only exception was City Hall, whose 27-floor the leading

shapes and colors. Some are best-suited to grow as wild flowers among trees and other plant life. Many appear best in clumps or in masses, dominated by one color. Others lend dignity in formal, straight-line beds.

We have had almost 10 weeks { , ____^

of continuous bloom from our j LONDON (AP) Ringo spring-flowering bulbscrocus, iStarr^ the Beatles drummer, w

Ringo Starr To Do Solo Record

banks have faith that the economy will be stable, and that fixed returns, such as from ordinary

the kicker isnt about to be dis- {mortgage loans, will give them : missed in commercial real es- a fair retuih.

daffodils, hyacinths and tulips. For your guidance:

The Species tulips (sometimes called botanical or wild tulips) were discovered growing wild on mountain slopes of Armenia, Persia and Turkestan. Four of the better known are Eichleri.

R.\NCII IS SLLM AND PRACTICAL - The Oak-hurst. designed by the Associated Architects, is a threc-bcdroom contemporary ranch that would fit on a narrow lot. Its other features are two

full baths, a living room, family-dinng-room-kitchen combination, double garage and full basement.

itate deals.

: The first thing a builder says when he comes into my office, says James Houlihan, a real estate investment specialist, is.

None of us likes to admit it, said a well known banking official who asked that his name not be used, but the fact is we SI mrTan wfthou^^^^^^^^ ?ation will be ar^nd a

er. Increasingly, however, it Even if we get down

cant be done. ^ ^ P^ ' -1

Why the height limit was imposed has been a favorite debate topic among architects,

,Some say the city feared higher Fosteriana, Gregii. and Kauf-buildings would be demolished | manniana. They are brightly by eaiibouakes. Others hold 'colored flowers on short stems, that ifwas the brainchild of Ian-1 blooming early. They make fine downei.y!dlDutlying acreage border plants, to sell. Single Early tulips are excel-

But when the ceiling finally {lent for massing in beds and was lifted, action came in a hur- borders because of their short higher

turning singer on a solo record of his favorite standards, including such old hits as. Night and Day.

John Lenn<m, Paul McCartney and George Harrison also plan individual albums, or are thinking about it. But Mavis Smith of Apple, the Beatles company, gave this assurance to any anxious fans:

It desnt mean the Beatles are breaking up or anything like that. Its just that they like to do some tilings on their own. Ringo said the songs hes recording are songs that I as-

and

ConsiderCourse In

An evening course in cosmetology is being considered as an offering by Pitt Technical Institute. Applications are now being taken from interested females for an evening courie In this field.

It is being offered so that perswis not able to attend fulltime day classes in the course will have an qppwtunlty to receive fraining in the evening.

Plans call for classes to meet; nightly, Tuesday through Fridays, from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. A student may attend classes one day per week from 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.

A student may also attend up to a maximum of 24 hours per week by attending classes foui nights and one day. Each student who enrolls will be encouraged to attend at least

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDERi-SLUEPRINTS Q 1 set complete working blaeprints with lumber lists . $12.90

THE OAKHURST

QAdditional set of blueprints (per set) -------........ $8.90

Q New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs) ............................... $1.25

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Send ctieck or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

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. irom D oer cent in J uer ceilL Hi*./- AbOUt 35 bulldlngS higher stems,

m be done. ^ ^ ^ Wt be easv to 13 stories Uve gone up Double, Early tulips resemble sociate with mce thmgs, i

A kicker means that the lend- since 1956. There are four over peonies. They have bold color, that is why I chose them.

er.no longer is satisfied with;,-HtaL;!llomrandlKilghesl is Amofighls selectlons are Aip

A twin-tower oil company build- are good for forcing, and enjoy tumn Leaves, Ill Be Seeing

lending money for a fixed ratet particularly

of interest. He wants a piece of: Guilders is that as hey reduce the action, such as partial of their mortyage loans,.

ing of 50 stories starts building partial shade.

UIC dcuuu, auv-u tia uoi iiai uvrn- . , , ! Vinn

ership or a percentage of the Most high-risers have been of-

You, and Love is the Sweet-

Triumph tulips have large ;est 'Thing.

^------------------- -----I ^ album by George Harrison

is stlli in tiib early idea stage. Lennon and McCartiiey have

.V, e, W.X.V *. , Manv hnilHarc marip nn i IS uie -atuijf jjuimci *xi*a mey u unciog OUr irecways aim also Stockpiled SOttgS in rCCCnt

almost to extortion. But lenders! Towers in a downtown redevel-1make it easier for the dyed-in- months. These will be featured

equally insistent that, with area-first large scale the-wool suburbanites to com.' on one of two all-Beatles albums

tion prodine the return on wia lenaers inai as Simon as ir.ey! ^ nffpraH in thp i ninnnpri fnr 1!

gross rents.

Many builders

are furious

ten grow larger. The reason:... , .,,r . . .

The bank gefa a share of the I

luxury apartments.

And, lie adds with a touch of

-V. nnrl rpnt! iiciinllv ricp lUXUry aparuiiciiw. muai nota- optimism, who lOlOWS but what

about it, feeling that it amounts; ble is the 32-story Bunker Hill theyll unclog our freeways and

Most

are

inflation eroding the return on IT hand-^^^ ^ the i mute,

fixed investments, they cannot tne upper nand mat .s | central citv.

afford to make conventicnai :^^", The Towers, opened earlier

I planned for 1970 release.

Tulips Provide Color Of A Rainbow; Its All Yours

loans.

Among the first lenders to adopt the idea were life insur-j ance companies, a bit of irony when-^you consider"tiiat the^ above all other institutions spread the gospel of tha fixed investment being the certain way to security.

Beginning several years ago they demanded part ownership of projects on which they lent money, (^mmerclal banks, barred by law from equity holdings, have instead stressed a percentage of rents during the past year or so.

The net effect is to permit lenders to charge borrowers far

COTveiicDii"'"y ^

and less expensivethey 11 re

fuse to share the action.

City School Lunch Menu

By NORMAN KEMPSTER industry wil lenter the decade WASHINGTON (UPI) of the 1970s in an atmosphere Uhflirmnn Prestnn Martin of of crisis, Courshon said.

linn 2 !i n! annual housine message to P^osent 4rends continue things hmited, said a spokesman for

1200 hours before a student be worse before ' theyTe I the National AssodaUon of Real

Is eligible to take the examina-

this year, have yet to be fully rented.

Architect Edgardo Contini of Victor Gruen and Associates ti*^ Southern Galifomianr always wUl be suburb-happy. Traditionally the suburbs have been headquarters for single-family dwellings, rather than for aprimen ts.

For many people, he says, the suburbs are what Southern California is all aboutyour own piece of sunshine, with a swimming pool and barbecue in the backyard.

Still, change is here. The ma-

tion conducted bv the State ft" the administratim puts Board of Cosmetics Art. higi priority on homebull^ Costs will be 150. for a supply'. Martin says hm^g has not tee for the first quarter. No oth- JSi

er supply fee will be ei^SesnilfSiJ tiSt Zrlgwe

throughout the course. After the b . jg ^

tot quarter, studenb will pay

atuitionfMo(mOOperquar-P.,.n, ^

"I . ""d boising Is prominent

to exceed 5120.00 for the entire (j,Qgg priorities. Martin

said.

better.

While the administration has agination, discussed the need for housing, I Not all bankers agree that the discussion doesnt build hous-1 kicker is a good way to beat the ing. uncertainties created by infla-

Courshon called on Congress! tion. hi fact, some fear that a to pass legislation directing the | once inviolate principlethat Federal Reserve Board to | the lending and equity functions set purchase the securities of the not be mixedis being abused.

Federal Home Loan Back I and that stifferre gulation might

Board and the Federal National ensue. jMortgage Association (FNMA); Nevertheless, Ihe Mortgage Martin said the Federal help channel new funds into Finance Committee of tte

Home Loan Bank System, the the mortgage market. ( American Bankers Association

central bank for savings and: Edd Opposition i went so far as to suggest that

I loan associations, increased its! The Federal Reserve opposes] the ABA come out in favor of deaths on Texas highways are.

total outstanding advances to the legislation. ; banks being permitted to own running 5 per cent ahead of last i g

the savings associations to Martin s^id his bank system j-gai estate. The resolution was year, according to the Depart- gi

more than $8 billion during the and ENMA are already putting jumed down. ment of Public Safety. fc

first nine months of this year.;more money into mortgages For some banking institutions The department said 1,787;

That was a $2.7 billion rise. ! an ev^ before in their ^he limitation is meaningless perswis have died on the states menus for the 'The advances were intended nistory. anyway. By fornlBg a holding i highways so far this year,

at Chicod High to offset declining savings I He said the agencies aravi-g bank can operate a compared with 1,700 in tlie

Interested persons are ajked to c(wtaet Pitt Technical Institute for further details. The phone number if 756-3130.

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

Monday barbecue in bun, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, apple sauce, milk;

Tuesdaylima beans and ham casserole, string beans, buttered carrots, bran muffin, Chill-,, . . .

ed apricots, milk; jority of new living units m re-

Wednesday tiirkey pan pie; years has been ar'^^rt-

with vegetables, spiced apple men^. rings, baked spinach, homemade | Calvin Hamilton, city planner, roll, Jello with topping, milk; | sees a rebirth for Los Angeles .i

Thursday vegetable beef | the next decade. He pomts to

high rise office-apartment structures along thfWilshire Boulevard corridor to tiie sea, in West Los Angeles, in Hollywood, in Century City, in the San Fernando Valley and in suburban

Torrance.

People, he says, will flock to vertical accomrflodations within walking distance of offices and high class cultural events, such as are offered by the downtown Music Center.

Estate Boards, only by the Im-; soup and crackers, half pimienta

cheese sandwich, half peanut butter and raisin sandwich, potato sticks, spice cobbler, milk;

Friday fish sticks, cabbage, carrot and raisin salad, buttered green peas, combread, pineapple and grapefruit cup, milk.

Texas Road Toll Topping 1968

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPl)-TrafBc

Chicod School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom

coming week w.. umwu ---..j, ---X* << S, Al*n * xruxm wux< , x ------ -i--

School have been announced as deposits and to permit the es are cnanneimg mese; ending firm that is, corresponding period of 1968.

follow: associations to contmue making I lunas into fusing mortgages;^

Monday hot dogs with chili, mortgage loans. ; otherwise would fmd financing,

onions aiid mustard, lima beans.: Over one-third of, the funds their way into other sectors of signifi-

collards, peach cobbler: i to savings and loan associations our econ^y. cance for a much larger part of

Tusday - spaghetti with so far this year come h^ral Home

meat sauce, vegetable salad, ap-, from system advances ..hi^ ^ jit means that some of the na^

plesauce, schoolbaked rolL; said. Another way of lookuig;pureuing this poltoy, Martin

Wednesday fried liver, can- [ at this is that system funds! said. it is not a reflex action,

it is not a simple carrying out of a statute.

It is part of the policy of the Nixon administraticm within the overall financial exigencies of

died yams, green beans, butler-have financed about. 10 per cent ed grits, rchool baked rolls; ice of'iOtal housing starts !( the cream. year 1969 to date.

; Thursdayhamburger on bun, Calls For Mure creamed potatoes, green peas,' But the president' of the

fruit Jello; \ Na^nal League of Insured, our time-it is a ^licy _ to

Friday fish sticks, black- Savings Associations, Arthur. H. support housing credit so toat

eyed peas, carrot sticks, qole Courshon of Miami Beach, j we do not repeat 1966 s

slaw, com bread, cookie. .t thinks the government canand' experience.

Milk each day. shoM-do nwre. t ^ ^

gdminis*^ Yhe first .S. census was tak-

issues a firm commlt-|en in ITOQ.'At that time- about 95

an ment to aid housing, the per oifflt of the U.S. p(^lation

I already-crippled home building lived on farms.

Brights disease after Richard Bright, ^nglish physician.

; Unless \ the Nixon adminis-. 4s named' tration issues a firm

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Sleeping Castle Awakens To Meeting Ground Role

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 9, 1969-23

By FRANZ HITZENBERGER

SCHLOSSHOF, Austria (UPI) A sleeping beauty of a castle is waking up to a new iuture as a meeting ground for the youth of East and West.

JOHN HOWARD G RIFFIN . . . inspects a billboard for "The lovers."

Author John Giiifin

The ly n behind the idea is Nikita S. Khrushchev.

The castle is Schlosshof, an 18th Century estate .lear this village of the same name. In the old days, Habsburg emperors entertained their summer guests there pnd miniature sea^ battles were fought on its ponds to celebrate C the victories of Prince Eugen;

Schloffhof is important today

because it stands near tm Riverf March, about 100 yards SchioMhof is important today because it ctands near the River March, about 100 yards from the spot where the borders of Communist Czechoslovakia and Hungary and

to discuss the possibility of a better future and better relationsand what they can do about it

Because of this, AusUia hopes Schlosshof will become the place where young p:ople from East and West, will meet

'Miss Plainsman' Is Now A 'Mrs.'

iiext In ECU Series

Redwoods Once Widespread

Black Like Me, a lecture Individual single tickets are by John Howard Griffin based | $2. each for a group of 2di on the famous novel of the or more single tickers are $1.50 same name, will be tne next each. Tickets are avaihbie from offering at East Carolina Uni- the Central Ticket Office, Box versity in its season Lecture 2731, Greenville,

Series on Thursday at 8:00 p.! m. in Wright Auditorium.

FRESNO, Calif. (UPI)-Fos-sils indicate the two types of giant redwood treescoast redwoods and giant sequoiasr-i once were widespread over the Northern Hemisphere but today i are found only in scattered areas in Northern and Central i California.

STERLING, Colo. (AP) -Miss Plainsman, Moira Junk of Merino, Colo., became Mrs. soon after graduation from Northeastern Junior College. She was married to Mr. Plainsman, Don Jackson of Matheson, C|olo. The Plainsman ayrards are made annually by the school yearbook.

The Naiwial Association for the Advancement of Colored People has paid-up membership of m(:e than 450,000.

Khrushchev, the former leader of the Ssyiet Union, suggested the idea of an international youth academy in neutral Austria when be came here in 1961 for his famous meeting with the late U:S. president, John F. Kennedy.

The plan has been dream cf AusUlan Chancellor Jo^f Klaus ever since.

This October, Klaus finally felt it was time to propose the academy to the European Council in Strasbourg, France, so legal steps could be. taken.

A source close to Klaus said response was overwhelming beyond hope to his Strasbourg appeal.

The exact curriculum for the academy-to4be has not been'set. but Klaus is pressing. General

elections are coming up jn___________

Austria next March, and nobody knows whether Klaus in swing before then, will be chancellor afterwards.. Authorities plan a So he wants to get the academy' institute with teachers

RECEIVES AWARD . . . Mn. E*l 6. Wiggiu accepts an award from Pttt County School supcrtatendcnt Arthur S. Alford on behalf of the Board of Edncatioa Thursday as

she retires from her post. Mrs. Wiggins has taught In Pitt County for 42 years, most i cenlly at H. B. Suggs school in Farmville.

'East and West-at first fromproblcms of youth, the genera-research Europe only, later from all tion gap and the outlook for thi

from over the world-to deal with the future.

The fourth in a series trf six lectures in the 1969-70 season will feature a man known i;v temationally as an author, reporter, and humanitarian.

Griffin will tell how he darkened his skin pigment for a two month sojourn througn five Southern states in 1959, ind what he learned about living as a Black man.

For the past five years, Griffin has been on the lecture circuit, talking to college students about racism in America.

The lecture series, sponsored by the Student Government Association of ECU, inv'.fes the public to hear these lectures.

Von Braun Says Man Will Reach

Other Planets

By LAWRENCE C. FALK

BIRMBGHAM, Ala. (UPI) =Man has readied the moon and will, eventually, travel to the other planets in his solar system but visits to other ^ints in the universe will have to wait, probably for a long time.

Dr, Wemher Vwi Braun, the former German scientist who helped make possible Americas ^ace program, told United Press International he knows of nothing which could feasibly send man to the stars in the predictable ftiture.

Space agency scientists are currently at work a aumb^^ of new propulsion systems. Von Braun said. But there is only one working model of a new generation engine in the United States and its thrust power is dot feasible for ktar travel.

A nuclear engine (NERVA) using the fission principlea controlled reaction like that of an atomic bombhas been built but the presently-existing proto-fype is too bulky for flight. A refined version, scheduled for test flight in the middle 1970s, is expected to be the workhorse which will land man on Mars.

Beyond that, everything is conjecture.

Studies are being made, Vcm Braun said, of the possibility of a fusion engine which uses a principle similar to that of a hydrogen bomb.

There is no design cwicept "and vh the basic idea of a controlled thermonuclear reaction has not been demonstrated, Von Braun saif Several organizations, including the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, are studying and conducting experiments related to controlled thermonuclear reactions

The NERVA ngine w have a thrust of about 75; pounds, compared to the L5 million pounds developed by 3ch engine on the fut stage Project Apollos Saturn 5

ir'oon rocket. It is twio as .icient as the best chemical i p.gine and that, together with < s ability to work'for hours stead of mjnutes, makes * 'ERVA the engine of the li'ure.

Bcause no concept exists, ,\'on Braun has no idea what thrust could be generated by a lusion engine. -

.Development, of, a fusion * engine will not allow man to g(f^ hopping amid the stars. The neare.st star. Alpha Centaun, Is four light years away. This means if a space traveler ^Id move at the speed (186,000 miles per second) It wwld take four years to make a one-way trip.

It can be reached atdower speeds, but the trip would ttt longer, Von Braun

Bob arid Kathy Seymour just bought a color TV with their No-Credit Card.

And they dont owe anybody a bent. You caiit do that

with the other kind.

Get one soon. It pays.

FIRST FEDERAL SJ^NGS & LOAN

, \*

34-Tfi Daily Rtfitdor, OrMnvIlla ,N .C.-Sunday, Novambar 9, 1W

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - New York SWck Exchenji trading for tha week (ielecfed IssueUi

-A-

Salet

(hds.) Higti Uew Lait Chg.!

73' s +2''4 i JO'/i ....

17 . .

72H 74'i -1 17 1l'i + 'Ai 3''j 39J* + Hi 18H M.-i +1'/(|i

AbWLab 1.10 545 74 70

ACF Ird J.40 200 51'j 49'/i

Ad VIIIU .20 299 lH 16H

AddresJ 1.40 639 76

Admiral 681 1IH

AetnaLif 1.40 2127 46>4

AirRed 1.15g *967 20'

AlcanAlu 1.20 1289 28H 26'/j 26H -V*

AllegCp .100 297 16''j 15'2 14'/i + H

AlleflLud 2.40 108 42 40'.4

AllegPw 1.28 353 23'/ 22'/* 23 +1

AlliedCh 1.20 * 759 30H 2914 30'. + '/;

AllledStr 1.40 392 35'.i 33Vi

Allis Chalm 432 28'j 27H 28'4 + /!

Alcoa 1.80 *145 74V4 72',i 72H IH,

AVBAC .50 579 22H 19'/| 21% +2'/tl

AmHes+s .07g 1007 40'( .37%

AmAirlln JO

*1565 36H 34'*

Am Brands 2 *742 39 37%

AmBdCSl 1,60 338 63''3

Am Can 2.20 557 48% 47'2

ACrySug 1.40 15 27% 27'4

AmCyan 1.25 1192 30% 29'2

AmEIPw 1.64 *908 32% 31%

Am Enka 1 111 32'4 31'a

A Home 1.40

*1004 68'4 65.

Am Hosp .22 1239 40% 38%

*600 23'.4 21% 22

554 33 % 3134 333

3618 1234 11

485 34% 33'a 344 +1

1190 12% 11'.* 12* + %

2797 3134 30% 314 + '-4

499 35'2 33% 35 +1%

6712 543 50% 53% +2'-4

684 31% 30

1623 58 541

774 493* 45'* 49'4 +2':

1271 3(H* 29'4 29%-%l

188 44% 43 43% - 4

226 22'* 20 22 +1%

165 61 54% 57% -1-2'a

606 30'4 2934 30'4 + %

14 49% 49'j 49'a ' a

AmVFdy .90 AMettCIx 1.40 Am Atotors AmNalGas 2 Am Photo .12 A Smelt 1.90 Am Std 1 AmUT 2.40 AMK Cp .30 AA/1P Int .48 Ampo* Corp Anacond 1.90 AnchHock .80 AncorpNSv 1 ArchOan 1.60 ArmcoSt 1.60 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk .80 AshIdOl 1.20 AssdOG 1.20 Atl RIchfId 2 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp A veo Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 AvonPd 1.80

36% -l-2'4 S 49 +%

59'-a 59'> -2'/a 48 t '-4 27% + %

30 - ' 4

31 3m + %

32 -t- '.s

MODEST GAIN ... The tock markat posted a modest gain last week, The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed Friday up 4.49 at 860.48. Tha

Associated Press avaraga of 60 stocks gained 1.6 to close at 298.5.

(AP Wiraphoto Chart)

30% -i-56% -

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty moslactlve stocks.

Yearly Week's

llgh Low Seles

*759 39'i 35% 373.'4 -f2'4

1030 32% \% 31% -1- '4 159'

*52 48% 4>''4 47'4 - a

2102 101% 98'4 101'4 +4'*

260 25% 24% 24% - ' a

810 5'4 4* 5

414 28'4 26% 27% - %

875 15% 14'4 14% - %

*77 174/i 168'4 174i -1-4%

-B-

798 23

182 33%

230 201'* 455 65 592 1640 57 796 16%

BabckW 1.36 BaltGE 1.70 SeatFds 1 Beckman .50 BeechAr .7Sb Bell Row .60 Bendix 1.60 BenefFIn 1.60 Bonguet Seth StI 1.10

*1126 30% Boeing 1.20 1502 32

BoisCas .25b 1379 79'4

Borden 1.20 792 25'4

BorgWar 1.25 216 30'/4

BristMy 1.20

*1224 TV* Brunswk .lOg 1357 19% BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 BuloyeW .60 Bunk Ramo Burllnd 1.40 Burrghs .60

22 22% -I- ' *

32% 33 %

436 41% 39'/1i 41' * -f1%

508 63'J 58j 61'4 -F2

19'/J 20 -1- 'a

62 62'.4 -1%

42% 39 40 2'a

52'/i 53'.^ 3' a Eversharp

14% 14% -1%

58'i

Am Tel Tel

29?/i

11'

Benguet

159'4

114'

Cont Data

51'

23'a

Occiden Pet

Texaco

Std Oil Cal

40';

46'4

Inf Tel Tel

17%

9'a

Bunk Remo

24%

19%

Lums Inc

Am Motors

33 2

Mead Corp

3154

Pan Am

31'j

Gulf Oil

130'

34'.

Natomas

42'/i

Comput Scl

55'

38%

Sperry Rnd

185/4

Crown Cork

85%

Std on NJ

115

85'4

Xerox Cp

Am Smelt

...........; 671,200

.......... 579,600

........ 525,600

455,900

............. 435,700

........... 428,000

. .. 418,100

............ 404,700

............. 372,800

............. 361,800

.......... 340,400

............. 338,200

............ 340,100

............. 327,700

..........i 313,300

........... 303,700

............. 296,300

......... 289,800

............. 288,400

......... 279,700

High

54%

16%

l23'/i 25% 31% 61% 59'4 15% 26% 12% 23'2

15'/4

33% 66'*1 32'/* 46% 18% 67'a 110% 31%

Low

5046

14%

114%

24'/*

30%

55'^

56%

'14

21%

14'% 31'a 56% 27% 44''4 15% 65 102 30%

Net

Close Chg. 53?/* -f2'/4 14% -1% 120'a -f33/4 24'/% -1'/% )0% - % 58% -1-2% 58 + V*

15% -f % 25% +4',% 12'a -f-1'/* 23% +1'% 14% - '/% 32% + % 59% -5?* 32% -F3?/* 46% -I- % 18% -F2%

SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTrn .73g SherwnWm 2 SignalCo 1-20

1011 74% 69'A 73% -1-3%

747 52% 49'/ 52',% +2%

16 32'/% 31% 32'/% + %

193 57% 56% 57 + %

*1259 27% 26 27% Vt

SIngerCo 2.;0 797 85'/i 77% 85 -t-6

611 45% 40% 45% -1-3% 53 28% 27% 28% % 567 34% 34 34'/* %

579 27% 26% 26'/ti - % 311 46'/i 42% 46% -|-3% 1259 39 37% 31% -1-1%

*238 49'/i 47% 47% % 343 23% 22 22?/a -|- %

3037 46% 44<A 46% -f % *441 22% 21 22% -f1%

*176 48?/t 46% 47?/a + % 251 14% 13% 13% - %

Smith KF 2 SCarEG 1.19 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.20 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Souy 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .47g SquareO .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b

*4280 61?/k 55'/b 58% +2%

StOilInd 2.30 842 52'/i 50 51'A %

StOilNJ 3 75g

*2898 67% 65 65% - V*

StdOilOh 2.70 *513 105 98',^ 104% -f4%

Mutual Funds

DIVIDEND DECLARED

Aberdeen Fund Advisers Fund Affiliated Fund Afuture Fund

The Board of Directors of the Vermont American Corporation declared a dividend of 15 cents per share on the companys class A and B commtHi shares, payable Nov, 30 to shareholders of record Nov. 14. . . , .

Accordinjg to reports from the home office in Louisville,

Ky., the amount of the dividend is unchanged from that paid*

in previous quarters. ; Am oivar-s mv

^ ^ I Am Exp Spac,

RETIRES FROM VEPCO ^ ?nS5ri^'

Til / 1 Am Mutual Pd

^ Fred P Vaughn, supervisor with the Virgmia Electric Am Nati Grtu and Power Company at Tarboro since 1934, has retired from his position, effective Oct. 31. ^

A graduate of North Carolina State College in 1^,

Vaughn joined Vepco two years later at the Roanoke Rapids office In 1934, he was transferred to Tarboro and has remained there except for a few months in the early fortrcs.

From Tarboro, Vaughn worked an area extending Ro-bersonville in Martin County to Scotland Neck in Habfax.

As a^guest of the Bethel Rotary Cub recently, he was pre- bjc4,

WEEKLY INVBSTINf

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Inw* Cempeniei giving the high, tew e^ lef price. All quotatloi. supplied By the Nattonel'AMocietlon ef Securltlw Deel-ere. Inc., reflect price et which lecuri-flee vouid (ve been leld.

High Lew 2.52 2.49

TM 77A 1.21 7.M

11.71 11.57 99 .97

Fund Frontier Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Coteniai:

Equity Fund GrthliEn Venture

7.86 J5 Columbi Grth 11 57 ,12 i Commerce Fd .97 _ ,01 i Com StBd Mge

Ust Net

2.52 -1- .02 7.M -f .14

12.44 t2.0B

109.12 104.13 W. J +ASi 12.19 12.04 12.1* + -W

10.01 9J* low .

19.93 19.61 19.93 -f-Ji

5.11 5.04 *11 t

11.4* 11-W

6W 6.91 *6.97 if .00

7JS 7.46 7.55 -f .01

14.77 14.44 14 75 -f 31

10.40 10.44 10.40

5.30 5.32 5JO -I- .04

12 77 12 53 12.77 -f .20' Cofnmonwlth Fd: m x

Am Pee

Anchor Group;

Cepit Fund - Growth Fund Income

Fundm Invest Assoc Fd Trust. Astron Fund Axe Houghton:

: Fund A ! Fund B I Stock Fund ' Science Cp Dav

sented a silver bowl from the'people of that town for his

, , onosiOCK corp

work there. Boston com St

' Bost Found Fd

WIN HONORS I Boston Fund

Broad St Inv I Bullock Fund C G Fund I Canadian Fund Capamerica Capltlnvest Gth Cap Lite In Sh Century Shr Tr ' Channing Funds: Balance Common Stfc Growth 6 Income Special

10.06 10.75 10.06 + .10 Stock 6.46 6.42 6 45 -f .01 Comw Tr AM

0.49 -f .09, Comw Tr CEO 9J5-f .02 Compatitive As 3.21 + .04 Competitive Cp 7.97 -f .06 Composite BOiS I Composite Fd 9 70 9.05 -f .09 Comstock Fund 13J6 13.01 + .22 Conwd Fund

0.49

9.56

3.21

7.97

0.38

9.53

3.16

7*1

*J2

1.54

1.70

1.53 1 77

1.54 -f .02 1.77 + .01

16.55 16.25 UM+ 31 8.96 8.83 1.96 + .10

9.15

13.81

9.14

9.11

10.44 10.31 1.36 1.35

6.70 6.6*

9.14 - .07 10 44 -f .12 1.36 ... -6.76 -f .03

6.88 + .02 0 55 -f .01 6.69 + .05

5 33 5.42 -f .07 ' Decalui

9 16 9 32 -f .07 Delaware Fund 14.53 14.38 14.53 -t-.il

(Continued On Page 25)

Truck drivers of FieWcrest Milft, Inc., won national .safe driving honors recently in the 38th national fleet safety contest conducted by the National Safety Council and sponsored by the Private Truck Council of America, Inc.

The award was based on the companys outstanding safety performance from July, 1968 through ^

During this period the Fieldcrest drivers operated 2,688,<75 , miles and had 1.12 accidents per 1,000,000 miles of ! .

The Fieldcrest fleet, consisting of 23 vehicles and 32 dri- ,ch^r^ vers, was awarded second place in the private truck division.

A total of 220 fleets, consisting of 7,255 vehicles, traveled 250,588,000. miles during the contest year.

REACH MILESTONE

6.88 6.03

0.55 0.51

6.69 6.62

5.42 5

9.32

10.28 10.19 10.28 -f .09

13.27 12.83 13.26 -f.34-

7.07 6.97 7 07 -f .07

7.76 7.88 + .03 !

12.11 12.20-f,10 I 0.50 8.54 + .05 '

1502 15.21 -f.14'

15.32 15.32 - .62;

9.60 9.T7 + .1

Consolida! tnv Consum Invast Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd deVegh Mut Fd

9.62 9.60

9.91 *S

5.60 5,50

15.41 14.56 12.50 12.50 5.13 5.09

10.71 10.66

9.62 + .05 9.91 + .00 5.60 + .00 15.41 -f .0* 12.50

5 11 - .0* 10.71 -I- .f4

15.42 15.36 15.42 -I- .1*

14.68 14.48 1 4.48 -f .34

7 46 7.27 7.36 -f .0*

12.42 12.24 12.42 -f .19

71. 70.75 71.23 -t- .34

7.81

12.20 8.54 15.21 16.03 9.77 19.38 19.29 8.62 0.51

4.77 4.71

7.83 7 76

12.33 12.31

American Stock Exchange

19 38 -f .11

NEW YORK (AP) American StodI ilt t A? Exchange trading for the week (selected ! issues):

12.33 .....

12.20 1.84 6.89 1.22 3 06

7 Aeroiet .50a

1.83

6.77

0.20

3.01

1.84 -f .01 6.89 + .08 8.21 -f .02 3.06 + .03

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Assaeiatad Fra .

Quotations from tha NASD are repre- Data cont

Carolina Telephone and Telepgraph Company ahieyed

its 400,000 telephone on santatlve inter-daaier prices or approxi-

N C Weslevan College at Rocky Mount S lorthconung ta- mately 3 p.m. Thursday, mter-dealer

iitaliwlisrent Program. ch..

Air West Ajax Ma .30g Am Petr .8ig AO Indust Ark Best 30g IvArkLGas 1.70 jAsamera Oil j AtlasCorp wf ; Barnes Eng I BrascanLt la Bfif m"47g Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a

, Prices do not Include

the day. retail markup.

1038 28% V'M 28 +1

28% 29'-%

31' 31%

74 78% -I-4'_4 FairchC .50e

Falrch Hiller Fansteel Inc Fedders .40 ^ EedDepttr 1 18-*4 19% '.4 Cll,-I 0

- F -

24'4 25 -

29% 30 -t

97''I -15'/j 14'j + % 15' 2 -1

-c-

x4 21'.2 iRrMtne 1.60

343 17% 16% 16?* fjj chrt 2.291

411 40% 38'4 38%-1'/ Fn,kote 1

4047 15% 14 15%-I- % ; Fla Vow 1.52

435 39'/4 37 3** +1''^*' PiaPwLt 188

^33 152% 147 148% -3','2 pMC Cp .85

FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 Freepul 1.60

285 11 lO'i 10% /4 FruehCp 1.70

160 20'/4 18? 19% %,

1498 35'4 32% 35 -f2%

6800 33'/ 31% 33''4 -fl' j

40% 39? i -f %

*1073 33' 30 31% -I'i GAFCorp;S

Case Jl 194 l. 15% 169 +'4 C3,|^a ^130

CesfieCke .60 205 32?4 301 3P4-f '.li Qanna,,

CaterTr l.JO 1010 45% 43% 45'4 +1'/* ganOynam 1

Macv RH 1 Mad Fd 3.56g Magnvo* 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcor Ipc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartlnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Mayag 1 McDonnD .40 Mead Corp 1 MelvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM 60p

Cat FInanI CampRL .4Sa CampSp 1.10 CeroPLt 1.42 CarrterCp .40 *434 CifterW .46s

2223 99' 89

568 17'4 15%

158 14% 15',4

*554 3/2 30% 32? + ?'

1209 39% 38'/j 39'4 + '/

20 35 33'' 34% -1

514 56% 54 55? -fl%

304 46% 45 46'/ - %

170 28% 27?' 28'/4 -f %

105 50'/ 48'/*

240 72?/. 7114 71-4 - % WW^Util M

955 24% 24 24' -fV'l |

204 23% 22 33'/.-f

1771 44% 43?/ 44' -' 3-20a

1145 30'/4 29 30'%-f %

*954 24?/k 24 24% + ^,4 Monsan 1.80

920 44% 44% 44% -2%

iMontDUt 1.68

341 38% 34% 38% -fl'/i

190 27?. 2VM 27% - '%

781 42% 41% 42 - V

904 40% 38% 39% -H'.'j

842 51'/4 48'*

237 42 39', 4

109'4 -1-3 St Packaging 31'/4 -f '/* SfautfCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb SurvyFd .80g Swift Co .40 51 -fl%iSvstron Donn 41% -f-2%:

287 1 2% 11'/ 12 + %

1411 35'/* 34 Wh Va

728 44'/i 41'A 43?/* -fl'/i

143 46% 45'/k 44 -f Va

279 48 46'% 48 -fl'%

290 52% 52 52% -f Va

237 7'/4 7 7'%.....

847 31% 29'/i + Va

542 31V* 27% 31'A -f3%!

and county' governmental officials, and representatives of

Carolina Telephone. ,

Company president H. Dail Holdemess pointed out that the company had been in business 52 years when it gained its

100.000 telephone in 1952. Nine years later he said, the

200.000 telephone was attained and within five years, the 300,000th telephone plateau was reached.

TOTAL SALES ANNOUNCED

-G-

1427 22% 21% 22% -f- %

*404 29% 27% 29/ -f1

180 27 25% 26% -|-1%

1374 30 % 28% 30 +1% | jg

^"'Tektronix Taledyna Tannaco 1.32 Taxaco 1.40 TaxETrn 1.40 TaxGSul .40 Taxaslnst .80 TaxP Ld .45g Taxtron .90 Thiokol .40

*1002 41% 39% 60?%-fl% i

54 31'/ 29'% 31 -f % ToddShp 120

79 29% 29 29'/4 - '/. TrnWAir .50p

-T-

3404 23% 21 23% -I-1%

185 73 70 70 -I'/j

705 109 102% 108% -f3%

176 34'% 33'% 33% - %

357 27% 25/* 274 -2 411 23/4 22V4 23 -f Vi

*889 116% 112'% 116?% -f3% *40 21 20'/4 20% + '%

1720 52 49% 51% -f %

405 32% 29 32% -f2'%

*474 37 35% 36?/. -f1%

CalanasaCp 2 Caneo Ins .38 CantSW 1.80 Carro 1.40b Cart-tatd .80 CassnaAIr .80 CFI 511 .80 Chas Ohio 4 ChlPnauT 2 ChriiCft .05d Chryslar 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2

IGen Elec 2.40

ClarkEq 1.40 CiavEIIII 2.04 CocaCol 1. CelgPal 1.20 ColllnRad .80 Cololntst 1.40 CBS 1.40b CoteGts -T;40 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1.10 ConFood 1.10 ConNatG 1.74 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp 2 ContAMt .lOp Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tal tJ!2 Control Data Cooparin 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowlas .20 CoxBdcas .50 CPC IntI 1.70 CrousaHind 1 CrowCol 1.07f Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.40 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt I

301 65'% 43% 65 -fl

131 471 44%4? HlQenFdV i'.ae loen Mills .88 798 28% 25, 28 -f-2 , cenMot 4,g

216 27'J 24'4 26% + '

377 24% 23% 24' -

41 23 21', 23 +1'

114 59', 58'.4 58' -'4 GTelE! L52

55 374 34% 3I-1-2% i D'" ^ira lb

787 15% 13% iT -I- % 1 Denasco 1^

1248 42.4 40>4 40%-Ii Ga Pac .Wb

797 42% 41% 42-4 -'4 Gerber 1 10

GettyOII .38g

*1152 48% 47% 48' -i- % Gillette 1.40

470 37% 34'-4 37' -1-2% G en Alden

195 35' 34'/ 35', + 1, Global Marin

454 84% 83'4 83% -I- ' Goodrich 172

1588 47? 42' 47'-f4 ,-**

557 58.4 48?. 58 -f9

47 42% 40% 42% -f 1% GranlteC fl

964 51'4 461'4 51'-. -1-3 GrantW 1.W

34S- -%-6% W-r -f-H- Gl MP 1-30

324 24% 22% 24'4 -1-2'. 1 Gt Nor Ry 3

349 42?4 41% 42 % I

1270 58'/ 54 551, _iv, GtWnUnit ,90

981 27% 27 27 %:CreenGnt .94

164 45?4 44% 45% . Greyhound 1

697 24' 257 24% GrummnCp 1

270 44' 34?* 35'4-''Gulf Oil 1. 2014 17% 15% 14'a - % GulftaUf .94

212 75% 74 75'* -1-1%

45 7 50'* 47?'* 48 -1*

35 21?4 21' 21'%-%

2350 29% 27% 29 -f '

1503 22% 21% 22% + 'I GulfWIn .40a

5254 123'/ 114% 120'/ -1-3% Halllburt 1.05 89 28 25 28 -f2% Harris Int 1

308 275 264'i 244 9'j HeclaMng .70

250 14% 14''* 14' % Herein 1.20g 40 54 52% 54 -f ' HewPack .20

717 35% 32?* 35' -f2% HoernWal .82

114 28 25'* 27% -f-2%:Ho(f Electrri

553 33'i 31% 33'* -1-1% Holldyinn .20

2943 18% 15% 18% -f2%i Hollyug 120 443 37?' 34% 37? + % I Homesfke .40

152 15'* 14 14' % Honeywl 1.20

MontPw 1.48 Mor-Nor .80 Motorola 1

898 67% 63' 44'/k-% *1182 157 1 45'%

844 1 7% 17 17' -I- % MtStTT 1,24 110 23'/ 22

118 24'/] 24 24'/Ii -'/4 Nat Airlin .40 1204 31 34

^-73 29% 28% 29%-t-l'/%i

*488 29% 29'.% 29?-% + '.'

1210 85 83' 85 -f-?%

761 81 4% %..........

787 38% 37'% 38 -f ' J .NatBIsc 2.20

Nat Can .80

Transmr .50b Transitron THC8HI 3.iJg 23'% -I- '.4 TRW Inc 1 j5^ g^ TwenCnt .50p

177 25'/k 21 13?% -U

230 69 63 69 -f4'/

1688 43<% 39% 41% ?/ 942 26'% 25'% 25?% -f V% 4357 31% 303 30% 1%

457 25% 243% 25% -fl

1991 26% 24% 24%_____

1791 127'% 115'% 126?/. -f2%

31 19% 191% 19% ______

668 41?/ 30 30'%-!'%

290 13'% 12% 13'% ______

150 46 44% 44% 1%

203 3274 31'% 32'/* </4-210 48% 47 47'% + '/

1495 31% 28% 31% -f2% 2620 29'% 26% 29'% -fl? 629 10% 1% 9% 1%

303 34% 33'% as,! - % 488 41% 39'% 40'% + Va 961 22'% 30'% 21 .-)'%

-N-

- U -

*2475 77 733/4 74' -f 1 ; NatCash 1.20

732 25?% 25'% 25% '%. Nat Distil .90

1531 35? 34% 35',4 -f 'liNaf Fuel 1.68

*343 20',4 19 19'% ?'Nat GenI 20

223 29?,* 29 29%-f % NatGyps 1.05

300 55? 52'' 55'' -f2%! Natind .46f

355 39 343 383 -t-334 NatLead .85h

56 -t-1'4 Nat Steel 2.50

445* _ 1, Nat Tea .80

9/, _ V, Nalomas .25

23'* ' Nev Pow 1.08 34' + %; Newberry 1. 31'4 + ',NEngEI 1.48 29' 28' 283* % Newmnt 1.04

1434 144.14% NiagMP 1.10

r, tn ,. ^ 47'. a

277 57 54

833 44?* 43'*

593 10'' 9%

443 24'* 22%

548 34 43

1415 32 30

440 242

1338 57'J 54 57'J -f 2?' NorfolkWst 6

425, jU'i 2?% JQ '%'Norri$lnd .80 210 44 45'* 45? NorAmPhil 1

2770 27 25 24?* 'i NoAmRock 2

249 44 43' 443*-V i NoNGas 2.40

10 5 32 283 * 31%-fU'Nor PaC 2.60

18'J _ ?'. NoStaPw 1.60 2934 28' 29'J -1- '4 Northrop 1 33% 31" 323* -f NwstAIrl .45 24%-f % NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 NortSim 1.22f

228 511% 49'% 49%-13% I UAL Inc 1 *201 73'% 72% 72% - %

1445 148'/ 137 148 -l-2?%

*284 20'% 19% 19?% + Va

24'% 24'/ - %

21% 223,4 -V,'4

25% 26'% -2%

10'% 10',4 -1

29 29% - ?/

46%

13%

645 24?' *474 24','* 333 29,4 395 11% 440 30'/ 302 473x *73 14 3277 64'/ 35 44 *252 .32'/ 119 24','

*1584 35?% 32 UMC Ind .72 333 19% 18

iod of 1968.

Quarterly dividends were declared am( per share and payable wi Dec. 5 to stocl at the close of business on Nov. 14.

PRESENTED AWARD

Edward T. Shipley, executive vice p ovia Bank and Trust Company and pasi

45 year history to be honored. *

The key was presented by William R. Carr, presideni of the institute, at the banquet closing the 45th National Convention, meeting at the Sberaton-Cleveland in Cleveland, Ohio.

Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnQilCsl 1.40 Un^ac Cp 2 UnlonPacif 2 Uniroyal .70 46S* ^ UnitAirc 1.80 13%.. I Unit Cp .70g

56% 59?% 5?' ! Un Fruit 1.40 43' 44 _V,! Unit MM 1.30

29' 32'%-f 3'% I USGypsm 3a 23S. 24 . . I US Indust .45 2109 28% 27

1293 2 7% 25',* 26?% +V4! US PlyCh .84 481 18% 17% 17%-%! US Smelt-lb

35% +i 18?/. -fl% 1517 41'% 40% 40 % - <%

524 19'% 18'% 19 -f V%

1031 45'% 41% 44/* -f2%

581 50'% 48 48?% +1

129 43% 41% 43'% -f %

377 21?/ 21% 21'% Va

746 50% 47'% 50 -f1%

89 11% 11 11% + 1%

92 53?/ 52% 53'% -f Va

85 31% 30'% 31% + V

381 48?/ 67 47'%1

435 33? 33 33% - V

140 45% 43'% 4J'A -f%

-V-

452 19% 18'i 142 3301 423 25

23'

-H-

407 21% 20'% 21

-D-

-I- ', HousehF 1.10 HoustUP 1.12 Howmef .70

1160 23?* 2! 22%-V 2 898 ' 60' 55 58' -1-3,

238 801.4 75' 79? -f-3?4.0ccidnt Pet 1

424 33'4 30'J 32'/ + % OhIoEdiS 150

*339 35% 34?% 35'4 -t-HjOklaGE 1.08

542 1145 105'% 113' -1-4'J OklaNGs 1.12 139 27?* 27'.* 275 - % Olin Corp .88

400 13'* 12 13 -f % Omark Ind If

1077 4454 43'* 435i % Otis Elev 2

73 24 23'.* 24 -f ' Oufbd Mar 1

474 22% 214 2V'4 -l'.i OwensCg 1.40

740 15554 1 49 15254 -2'4 Owenslll 1.35

443 4754 46% 47 '

*258 43 41%^ 4T - .

277 30?,* 29'/ 29% -?%

*226 88'% 87'% 88'% -t-1 j US Steel 2.40 1146 38'. 3654 37'%

223 21% 18% 20% -flV4'UnivO Pd .80 991 26% 22 257% ,-f 2%

578 5954 57% 595%+2 uptohn 1.80 391 53% S1V S3V %

462 27?/ 27'% 27'% - %

272 4954 47?* 49' +1%

122 44 43' * 43%_____

161 24'% 25'/ 25?/ -f %

206 495 38'* 3854 + Varan Asso 1268 35' 31'% 35'%-f1% Vendo Co 40 69 37'% 35', 36','. . VaEIPw 1.12

92 365 33% 3554 -fl%

105 49% 46 49 -t-154

G WarLam 1.10

Was Wat 1.28

4559 25? 24' 24'-V j i wnAir L .500 343 25'. 24' 24% -' | Wn Banc 1.30 310 23% 22'% 22% -f %|wnUTel 1.40

74 20 19'% 20 + '%'WestgEI 1.80

*433 245 23% 24'% -f ?/lweverhsr .80

63 22?% 22 22'% %!Whirl Cp 1.40

389 50 47? 49V -fV: White Mot 2

*549 28% 275 2854 -f 5* | Whittaker

86? -f ?,i winnDix 1.62

254 84% 84 389 665 66

-P-

Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .60 Zale Corp8:?Q( ZenlthR 1.40

1509

34%

34'%

35% 1%

114

17?%

17% + %

509

25%

24'%

-1

/V-X-Y-Z-

537

69%

70'/4

21%

21'%

21%

- '%

117

28%

-2%

491

43%

41'/

-1-1%

1091

49'/

44%

49'/ -1-3%

*771

63%

61?%'-M

1241

43?/

42%

-f <%

417

63'/%

58%

L2%

448

33'%

33%

- Va

788

24%

140

35?/e

34%

357% -1- %:

1123

41%

38%

41% -fl?,

2884 110% 102

109'% -t-3 ,

204

41%

4</

+ %

1018

41%

397

41% + %|

Bid Asked

Aerotron

2'%

Albi Waldensian

15%

16%

American Institutional Dev.

35'%

American Land

?/i

1'%

American Mortgage Int.

12'%

13'%

Atlanta Gat Light

16'%

'Automatic Service

105%

Barber Green#

12%

13%

Bassett Furniture

Branch Bank of N.C.

32'%

Brigadier Ind. Corp.

14'%

Brush Baryllium

27?%

28'% :

Buckbee-Mears

17'/

18'% i

C.M.C. Finance

37,,

{Cam Corp

1?/*!

I Carolina Casualty Ins.

1'%

1%:

Carolina Caribbean

12'%

13 i

'Carolina Freight Carriers

14'%

IS'% {

Carolina Pwr. It Lf, $5 Ptd,

.....1

Carolina Steel

Carolina Whoiesala Flo

. j

Central Carolina Bank'

43'/

45'/

.Central Vermont

19%

20'%

i Charlotte Motor Speedway

V/%

Chatham Mfg. Co.

9','j 1 27'/

Colonial Stores Com.

26'%

Colonial Stores 4pc Fid.

1 Craddock Terry

25'%

Durham Life

23'%

EDC

12'%

13'/

Eckerd Drugs

31%

32%

Equitable Leasing

1'%

1?/*

Fidelity Cor.

17%

17?/

(First Mortgage Ins.

! First Union Natl. Bancorp.

9'%

; Franklin Life

22'%

Garfinckel Brooks Bros.

16'%

17'/

Georgia International

13'/

{Guardian Cart

7'%

: Gwaltney

' Hardees Sys. Com,

145%

15'%

1 Henredon

37'%

Hickory Furn.

10/

10%

Integnn Corp.

17'%

Iveys

J3'/i

Joslyn Mfg.

18'%

Kaiser Steel 81.46 ' Knapa & Vogt Mfg. Kewsunea Scientific

/-^O 21 ( W'% 26'% riH%--T7/i

' Lance, Inc.

i Life of Carolina

Latws Compaas

69'%.

.71

fAedic Homas

23'%

MPB Corp.

11%

12%

iMethoda Elactronies

12'/

13'%

' McRae

4'/*

, National Dev. Corp.

2'%

' National Food

315%

32%

National Old Lint

Dixllyn Corp Dynalectrn EquitCp .05e Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood

76 7'/

Sales Nal

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

89 17'% 16% 1454 - '4l 170 11'% 10'% 105% - '4 *24 25 23'% 23'a-MB

242 34'% 30% 33'% -t-2 737 4 5'% 5% - '/B

22 22% 22 22 - 'b

336 31'% 29'% 31'% -l-V* 2175 21'% 18'% 20'/. -fl 203 3'/ 3 3 -

74 22'% 19'% 19% -15b 366 15?/ 143/ 14% -2759 14%. 13'% 14% 4 HJ 2182 13% 115 125.'4 -I % 527 15% 14'% 14% - 5b 1549 13'/ 113% 125 -f 5b 91 32'% 31% -32'% -f 7b 409 143% 10?% 13?/ 43 189 25% 23% 24'/ -1- '* 883 H'% '% 1054 -f 5b

438 5'% 4?/ 5 + 'b

424 6'% 6 4'/*-'%

169 18% 1S'% 18% -f3'% 153 8?% 8% 8% - 'b

4% 7'% + '%

9'% 9 7-16-1 1-14 P% 4 - 'b 65b 654 - <b

12'% 12?/* -f '% 8'% 8%

12 12% - 5b

14% 14% '/

6?/% 6% - -15b

426 21'% 193% 20% - '/f

38 10'% 9% '% 3b

28 7'% 654 6?/*

65 12'/ H'% 12% + 3/ 859 81'% 76 80 -f33%

15939'% 37 39 - 5b

*8 15% 14'% 14'% - :

33% 4 -i- 'b

10 10'% 15b

5% S5 - 'b

7'% 8'% - 3%

3>% 100'/ 4 31%

Scurry Rain 310 223% 21'% 21% - 7b

Statham Inst 423 4454 37'% 433% -1-41^

Syntax Cp .40 "

*2405 77 71'4 743% 4. 1%

Technlco 40b 4270 25'% 22'? 22?% - 'b

Wn Nuclear 208 12 10% 11'/ -V?*

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1941

Giant Yel .40 442 10'%

Goldfield Gt Basn Pat Husky Oil .30 Hycon Mfg Hydromatl Impar Oil .10 ITI Corp Kaisar In .40f McCrory wt

Newldrla Mn NewPark M

RIC Inti Ind Saxon Indust

552 6'%

348 754

875 13% 73 83%

123 123% 772 IS 47 8'%

349 4

494 115% 124 6'%

389 87%

895 105

WEEKLY AMERICN STOCK SALES Total for waek 26,435,95

Waak ago 24,988,17#

Year ago 18,801,37

Jan 1 to data 1,075,038,924

1948 to date 1,199,142,481

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for 'week Weak ago Week ago Year ago

$14,441,00

$17.292.00

$18,944,00

DanRiv 1.l5g Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.40 Daara Co 2 DelMnta 1.10 OeltaAir .40 DenRGr MO OatEdis 1.40 DetStHl ..JOs)

Oiaham 1.40 DillonCo .56b Disney .30b Diversind .34 DomaMln .00 DowChm 2.40 Drassind 1 40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 3.75g DuqLt 1.64 OynaAm jo

193 15% 14?* 14?* + '

49 53'J 50' 52' -fV

99 26 25 25 - 3 IdahoPw 1.40

114 273 24% 27 -' Ideal Basic 1

1258 44 405 43%-fl%jlll Cent 1.14

291 29% 28 29 -f ''jl imp Cp Am

875 35% 32% 35' * -fP 'INA Cp 1.40

24 18'/ 18 18' -f 'i 'IngerRand 2

287 245* 23% 23?* '% ^ Inland tl 2

344 13'* 12% 125.- ' Ifitprlkt 1.80

311 223 22'* 223 + '* IBM 4

14 17 143 17 ..ilntHarv 1.80

335 118 109' 117', -f5 IptMiner .25p

1343 22 173 22 -f4'% Int Nick 1.20

166 49 43' 47'% -f *'lnt Pap 1.S0

738 73% 7Vj 73' -f '% Int T81T .9$

715 32% 29' 30 -2 Iowa Beet

76 33 % 31'* 33' -fl?% lowaPv 1.32

683 122'4 1145* 122 -f5'4 Hek Corp

-I-

339 24?* 2f 334 137-* T:

- E -

245 4. % 13 - %

Jewel Co 1.50 123 53' 51'%

JohnMSn 1.20 606 34% 335*

lastAIr ,37p 2088 2V 18%. 20? -H'% JchnJhn 80a 118 154' 12

East Kodak l 2169 795 75% 74 -P* JonLogan 2 0800 59? 57

EatonYa 1.40 873 44?* 44' 1* -f 5* JoneLau 1.35

EG81G .10 358 33? 32 33% Jostens .40

EIPaioNG 1 504 I9?i 18% 19'* + ?* Joy Mtg 1.40

EltraCp 1.20 242 31% 29 31' -fl'!

EmerElec 1 403 40' 54% 57' -3% j

EndJohn .12p 30 24?* 24', 24% - '

Essexinf 1.20 162 37 34% 34?-f,l?*'

Ethyl Cp .73 445 29 25' 29' -f^% Kaiser Al 1

EvansP .40b 191 48'- 46% 47? '/* Ka, GE 1.38

..... .KapwL 1.18

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-i'J''' ^ dends In the foregoing table are annual

PacGEPI.50 PacLtg 1.40 Pac Pet .25e

128 335% 33 33'% - % PacPwL 1.28

388 1 3'/,. 12% 13 -f'4;PacT8.T 120

105 36 345 34% -15 PanASul .77g

1020 14'% 15% 15%

1430 39 34'/ 38 -fl Panh EP 1.40

274 4V<i 40 40? -f % ParkeDavIs 1

1087 29% 28 29' -f 't PennCen 2.40

73 30' 29'. 295* ' PennDix .40

*861 345' 354 345 -fS'? : Penney JC T

554 28? 27% 28 ' PaPwLt 1.40

1679 155 14' 14?54 : PennzUn .80

2393 40% 39' 40'* -f ' PepsiCo 1

1035 425 40 42'J -fl?* Perfect Film

4181 59' 545* 58 -f ' PtizerC 1 40a

34 -f % Phelps D 2.10

2V -1 Phlia El 1.44

77' -f4 , Philip Morr 1

Phill Pet 1.30 i PitneyBw .48 I Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.40 53 -f ' ProctGa 2.40

344 . PubSCol 1.04 153 - ' PSvcEG 1 64

59! -f '* Publkind .45f

*72 22'J 2V 215 '/* Pueb Sup .28

40 34'/j 34'j 34' >15 PugS PL 1.74

244 33T* 32% 32',.- '.* Pullman 2.80

750 355* 345. 35'4 -f /i -

177 26', 255 26'*. .Total for week .............

1100 27',* 24'/ 26-5 -fl?/*jWeek ago

184 205* 19% 20 '/*|Year ago . ..............

242 205 19?, 205/-f ?/'Two years age .............

225 17'. 16'/ 16', 5! Jan 1 to date

135 34 73 22 1427 79

..JJL

32'.

20'

JOINS GUC

66 -2 wooiwth 1.20 1123 41% 38% 4154-fl?, Curtis Howcll. 8 native of

Pikeville, has joined, tjie Greenville Utilities Conimis-0 rresi iroy assistant busines

manager. HoweU, iormerly 49'so2!660| cify auditor for the city of uuSin ' Wilson, began his new duties

Pan Am .20p 3382 15' 4'% 145 - '% 19M to dale ................ 2,475J7l',556! on Oct. 6.

m f^ :.....2.1*1-074,674, ^ ^ graduate of At-

1844 34 31'% 31% -2' igntic Christian College and

iS ssV sV'* 5^^.:. '^r Whdt Th Stock ~ received his B. S grw -in

148 2 7', 26% 27 busincss administration from

SS;; 15i; Sii M 1 . n*J that insUtution in 1M2. Before

,Jk ;; Market Did joining ^ aty ot WiUon ~

334 50? 49'% 50% -fi5 auditor Howell was employed

'1 3; ?!'% ............... This Prev. Year J2Trs by the Chips FrancWsc Sys-

1786 27% 24 24'% -%|............... w*k wH( bgo bg*

,S: ,2'" ,22 T, S, Howelta former member

371 38'/ 36'% 34'% '% Unchanged ...... 141 121 141 1491 -e u. , Sertoma Club.

483 111% 109' 111% +V% Total issues .... 1749 1753 1499 1414 r 100 ) OeriOma L/IUU,

237 22% 2V4 2154 New yearly highs ... 107 87 141 43 haVing aS V1C6 prCSl-

473 29% 28'* 29'*-f? New yearly lows 44 45 34 231 j

150 9? 9' 9' '.a -

102 22' 2V 2V,-1 WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

104 30' 29? 30' Following gives the range of Dow-Jonei _

*94 495 47V* 49 -f2',4 closing averages for the week.

RECEIVES C:UP . . . Bethel J. M. Butterworth (L) presents Fred P. Vaughn of Tarboro with a silver cup on behalf of the citizens of Bethel on his retirement from Vepco.

dent and member of the board of directors. He is married to the former Faye Benton of Seven Springs and they are the parents of a seven year old daughter, Sheri.

I North Amer. Life 11?% 12'%

NCNB Corp. 75 28'%

I N.C. Natural Gas 9'% 9'%

Northwestern Financial 17% 18'%

Occidental Life 7% 7%

Pay 'n Save 15''4 24

Peoples Nat. Gat 7V

Phillips Foscue 454 sVa

Piedmont Aviation 11'% 1l'%

Piedmont Natural Gat 1854 19'/ '

Plfloters.Nat)., lank 32. 34'%'

Qualify Mint 7 7%

Real Estate Fund 2 2%

Real Estate Fund Debt 95 . .

Reid Provident 14'% 15

Rotes Stores 45

Rowe Furn. 39 41

Ruddick Common 9 9'%

Ruddick 54 cents Pref. Common 9'/ 95%

Sky City Stores 9'% 9'%

Sonoco Prods. 34'% 36

Southern Natl. Corp. 39% 30%

State Capital Lifa 14'%

Taxtlles, Inc. 13 13%

Telerent Leasing 2V 2%

Trans. Gat Pipeline 18% 19',

^iangle Brick 4 4'%

Vermont American 16'/ 17/

Wachovia Corp. - 56'% 571%

Walker, B. B. Shoe . a<% 21'%

Western Carolina Tel. 16 18

Wlx Corporation 42 43'%

Wright Mach. 5'% 6

Wallington Hall 16 16Vb

Waakly Numbar af Tradad'^ttuH

N.Y. Stocks ......................- 1749

N.Y. Bends ........................ 761

American Stocks --------------- 1151?

Amariew Bonds ------------------- 135

Ifyoiire

ISC

... remember our initials and you'll remember an "in-depth service company" for all your

securities needs.

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Established 1(733

MClUBEftS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Suite 101 315 Evans Straat Graenville, North Carolina (919)' 752-3152

-K-

_ Q _

320 37% 36

45 23' 22

78 22'3 22

113 14? 13'

348 34' 32

Queslor .50 136 M

disbursements basea on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special ixtra dividends or paymenls not deslg-!^'"^"' ,7" nated at 'regular are identified in the following footonotes.

, Kraffco 1.70

3654 - >4 23

22>. I

14% -I- HI'

33 -1'%

^ . 46'. 44% 45,. -I-,%:RaUfonP .60 355 104? 95' 104?% -4-9 : Raneo Inc .92

212 7754 73% 77 -F2 Raytheon .60

19 52' 41% 41*4 5 I RCA 1

949 4154 39 39%-1' reading Co

I Indust Ralls -W

-R-

a r*l. Kresge RS .40 1134 59% 54 59% +1'? 1 ReichCh .50

'* *'* I-*.

at A. a>:*4 1. ' lA/A .I... / KeVIOn |.4U

-t-

plus

dnd dDeclared or paid in' 1969 plus

stock dividend, tPsid last year. f-Pay-able in stock during 1949, estimated cash value en ex-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbuticn

date, fKlared or paid to tar this Lear Sieg 50

year, hDeclared .or paid after stock LehPCem .40

dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid|Leh Val Ind this year, an accumulative issue withiLehmn 1.61g dividends In arrears, nNew issue, p LibOFrd 2.80

Revn Met .90 ' ReynTob 2 40

X430 , 245._ S'. 24' -LI

148 27% 25% 26?* + ?*

499 38% 36? 37? - %

1538 41% 40 40>'4 - 5

62 18'/ 17' 17' .

327 15'/ 141* 15'/ -t- '.

286 39 * 38'% 38% - ?/

378 100% 95'% 100% -f3% 490 34% 33% 34 - %

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 85454 860.48 853.4B (W).48 + 449 200.41 200.70 199.16 199 16 - 1.04

118.87 119.09 118.23 119.09 -I- 0.07

286.68 287.27 286.36 287.37 + 0.47

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 71.30 71.30 70.83 70.84 - 0.51

1st RRs 56 45 56.77 55.98 56.06 - 0.84

3rte RRs 70.86 70.93 70.38 70.46 - 0.23 Utils 78.55 78.55 77.88 77.93 - 0.54

Indusf 79.35 79.35 78.93 78.93 - 0.42

Inc Ralls 57.22 57.27 56.73 56 73 - 0.77

PII ffWl ViBf, dividend fBtittteu, deterred er ne action taken, et' last dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend, tPaid In stork during 1968, estimated cash value on exdividend ar ax-distributlon data.

2Sates In full.

cW-Callsd. xEx dividend. y-Ex dividend and salts in full, x-disEx dlsiribu-flotr. *rEx rights. xWWithout warrants. ww-rWith warrfnts wd-When dis-frlbued. wlX-Whtn IssUed. nd-Ne day del|ve>y. ' 1

vjIn bankruptcy or' receivership pr; being reorganized under the Bankrupfcyl Act, er securities aaumed by such com-, panies. fnFereign Issue 6ub|eet to ln-| terHt agualiiattea to*. I

Libb MeN L LIgg My 2 50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.89f LockhdA 1.20 LoewsThe .13 LoncS Cem 1 LoncSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.30 Luck/ Sft..80

LVO Corp \ LykYng .30g '

380 22' 21'9/.7l%-% Roan Sel

*145 17 14? ,17 Rohr Cp .80

477 8% 8' 8% -'.? RoyCCola .54

308 23 2T 21%-1'*; Royal Out 2d

*429 47 45? 46 -- % RyderSys .50

. 3ML a>A 8?% 8% - %

34% + *

3SV -3%'

54 ' - ' *

23% -t- 5,,sj,<,v^y 1,0

L1'*|StJosl d 180' -I iSILSanF 2 40 20% -t-1 StRegiiP I 40

24V -1 ! Sanders .30

31'% -f- '.slSaFelrd L40 29'% - 1>'Sanfelnt .30

% iFinns, Romania Sign Agreement

300 34' 335 430 38 354

1350 56% 54%

*831 24'-' 23 1151 41 37? 40'

271 24'% 2554 26 719 2lV 19%

622 25'/4 24'/*

-s-

472 - 32'4 ,.31''* *66 31' 29 524 9H 275 16%

155,4

9'*\-tr %'Schenlfy 1.40 5% V %

Macke Co Jfi

Srhering .80 SCM Cp .40b ISCOAInd 40 Scott Paper l , ,Sbg-lnd 3.20 m 30% 11% 90%.|f4,Seerl-GO 1.30

- M -

*1500 46% 44'4 46'% -M',

I5h 1372 ' 55 S'* 5" -t- '

404 28% v24' ,27%-1'/

bIS UIIIIn-S HELSINKKUPI) - Finiard 234 48' 45% 47% - % gnd Romaiiia have signed a fiv-yaf agreement on temnt-t cal and commercial coopera-27 .-'4tion. Tlie agreement, signcti n * + 1' Bucharest during , a I visit by 40 + Finnish President Urhb Kekko-?lw%nen. is the first of its kind between Finland and a^sociaM.st 57 ',4 country. Informed sources said

Ii, .similar agreements are expcci 3354 4^ 5, d with Bulgaria and Czechoslo-

444 27%

219 39'

107 41

258 404*

Uii 31'4

789 295*

210 415

43 26';

574., 5^3 1425 33' 27?

97 22?'* 21'*

1021 34?* 32'

119 40? 39?*

40'*

39':

28';

27/.

39 24-. 54'J

on Savings, Wh(ih0via has it

Wachovia

Savings

5% Intereet, Conpoanded Dtily, luaranteed 5 Years

e Withdraw AayAnemt

At the end of anj calendar (paiter, or wHi St

Vachovia Blue Chip Saviqgs earn 5% per an . v-.- a - x 4- ,

num intereat, compounded daily and paid quar- tion of yi^ Blua Aooowit that haa

da3rt written notie, you may witiidraw any paite-'' tion of your Blue Cliip Aeoount that has p(Ei en d308t at least 90

teriy. And its guaranteed for five years.

a ISM Minimuai Balance

Open your Blue Chip Account with aa little as $500- As lonj; aa you keep that minimum, you continue to earn ttie 5% True Daily Interest.

Ne Limit en Dcpoaita eral De^.i . o ,------------

Deposit any amount you wish, any time you like, by the fmaxirial security ot the f5outhea.st lead just la you do with your regular Savings .Account, ing bank.

Quarterly Statementa

Each OiiRrter 7u reqrivv i wmmi^

rizing^yoiir depoaits. withdrawal, interest eaenez^ and the Izalance in your Acconnt. e Maximum Safety

Your Blue Chip Savings are insured by tha Fed eral Deposit Insurance jC^rporatkm and backed

' Vacliovia Bank & Trust, N.A.

40 - %

*288 38?% 37'/b 37?/%-) 1

vakla.

CURTIS HOWLU

Ww:hovk Saviiigs grow cn you

In The

Aimed

fity.

Fc;cs

Albert R. Smith, son of Mr|s. wife, z, Grifton, ville.

Shelly Allen o Rt, vnmwi, iias been promoted to specialise four while serving with the 4th Armored Division in

Dorothy,,Uves in Farai-

Capt. Scott L. Smiley, son o ""r"* " ''ITia'iy- y.-. arl Mrs. W. W. Smiley of

smith received the promotion on Greenville, recently participat-Aug. 24th while serving as a ed in a fighter - bomber strike team leader in Company A, 2nd north' - west of An Khe, Viei-Battalion of the diyision s 54th nam. Smiley is a member of the Infantry. 31st Tactical Fighter Wing, sta-

-- tioned at Tuy Hoa Air Base on

Pfc. James E. Joyner, son of the South China Sea coast 230 Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Jojmcr miles northeast of Saigon. He is of Farmyille, was assigned a graduate-of J. H. Rose High Sept. 10 to the Americal Divi- School and the Uniyersity of sion in Vietnam as a mortar- North Carolina where ne was man.

Airman James L. Smitli

1 aircraft hisminwht technician, eSST* 'supports bombers which -

! daily attack Viet Cong targets and KC-135 Stratotankers ^hicn provide refueling to fighter^ sigma *capjtai bomber and reconnaissance 5r* Tru^sh craft conducting the air war smith Barnav over Vietnam. Flowers was as-.signed to Robins AFB G,a.. be-' fore arriving overseas, A statt st mv graduate of Pamlico County steadman Funds: High School in Baboro, Flow- piSwdarv* ers ts married to the former c-,.

Helen Richards of Lake Charles,,

'La

stock

' ~] Sup In Grth

tSup Inv Sumt

Spec. 4 Waverly G. Howard, syjjjro^^owth

son of Mrs. Elizabeth Howard Teacher amoc of Rt. 1, Robersonville. has SK, been assigned to the 25th In- ^

w. . i. - Temp Tn wtn

fantry Division in Vietnam as tow mr a communications center spe- ?;*Cet7s'%o?5 cialist. Howard arrivedover- ludorRadga seas in October.

3ir 4 W X7- + .04 '

fb Daily RtfIfctoc, Green vill#, N. C.~Sunday, November 9, IW9-1S

10 10. 10.65 -h .12 _ .

17 57 17J 17 57 -I-. THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

23 13 22.71 M.IO - .S3 10.63 10.54 1D.63 M

14 66: 14.55 34.66 + .10 5.15 5.75 5.15 + .11

52.75 52.25

UMM-BAKaTAlL-'&lRED 8V GLUEFOOT-FOUR Tdl6 VEAR-SlX LA^T VEAR -iWTdtMONE'/eight Times

KOSEGA'f-OH, WMAT A^RLlRG name - AMD THE JOCkES IS WEARING WVr/WORiTECOlORi I'LL 8er

Pvt. Raymond Earl Clemons, son of Mrs. Roxie Tavlor of

North Carolina where ne was e.

commissioned through the AF- ^ o Aydeh, has completed MUtUal I UliaS... ROTC program there. . . J

basic traning at Lackland AFB, (Connued From Page 24 >

son 01 Mrs. Koxie Taylor ot Airman Ernest G. Worthing- ruonnfr^AFR* fnr^'^^nino oein Tr fp Greenville, has achieved aceele- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ray- maintenance. ' Smith K"?S ?"f

rated promotion to tne rank of mond C. Worthington of Rt. 1, attended South Avden High private E-2 while undergoing Ayden, has completed basic 2T'* g;H. fS

basic training at Ft. Bragg re- training at Lackland AFB, Tex. j * _ FdonAHoward*'

cently. He was awarded the and has been assigned to Shep-' *B*Ince Fund

promotion by finishing in the naid AFB, Tex., for training in James Gurkins, son of Mr.

20th Cen Gr In 20th Cent In Unit Mutual Unifund United Fuhds: Accumulativ Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Velue Line Income Sped Sit Vance San SpcI

Fund

j/iuiiiuuuu ujr liuiaiiuig III uic para Arc, icx., lor training in uaiiies uuimho, auu top one-third of his company in aircraft maintenance. Worthing- E.S. Gurkins of Grimesland, | special f^p

the overall combined scores of ton is a 1968 graduate of Ayden has recently been promoted to'^^^^fgdr^Fund

rifle marksmanship, physical High School. the rank of Sepaicilst five while |^ret

training and end of training gen-, - on duty as a preventive medi- EM'gy" Fund

eral proficiency test results. Pfc. Edgar R. Hardy Jr., son cine specialist in Okinawa. His

- of Mr. and Mrs E.R. Hardy of wife, the former Virginia Mills Equity Gr^m

Pfc. Arthur L. Avery, son of Greenville, was promoted to of Rt. 3, Greenville, is with him |*t^'tnd

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Avery his present rank upon grada- in Okinawa. Fd^ed Fund

of Farmville, was awarded tlie tion from recruit training at the - Farm Bur wut

ombat Infantryman B a d g e Marine Corps Recmit Depot,^^^^^^^^^ p . tipn.l

while serving as a rifleman in Parris Lsland, S.C. His promo- o* n ' Pori- f

Company A, 1st Battalion of the tion recognized his outstanding hhanri nf Financ?" Prog:

4th Infantry Division near performance of duties during Bfalo, N.Y and husband o pynamics^^Fd

Pleiku. Avery entered the recruit training. Hardy has former a cy mcome Fur^

Army in February of this year been assigned to Camp Lc- J? nf the Fs't*p7virgnia

and completed basic training jeune for four weeks of infan-

at Ft. Bragg and was stationed try combat training and four hnf LLhv tP.h

.t_Ft.Go/l,^Ga,_buiorear.|weeh^^^^^^

i:irst Multifund First Nat Fund

riving overseaslast'August. His I militory occupational Vdai- ^ fsHrEf

courage on missions completed while assigned to an .\'r Force Founders mui Advisory Group. He was pre- Group:

sented the medal at Norton common sik AFB, Calif., where he is now assigned with the 1365th Photographic Squadron.

Auction Sale

Retiring From Shop VETERANS DAY - TUES., NOV. 11-1 PM

Shop equipment Hand & Power Tools Welding Machine & Woodworking Equipment Heavy Duty Comb. Wrecker & Crane Jack & Upright-Bumper Chain Hoist & Trolley Portable Steam Cleaner Power Hacksaw Floor Model Delta Drill Press 36 Band Saw 12 Table Ri^aw.

SECOND SALE - LARGE SELECTION

Antiques & Furniture t Loads From Pa. & New Jersey Round Tables, China Closets, Rq<?kers, 8 Day Clocks, Farm Bells, Walnut & Mahogany Furniture. Custom Furniture Stripping & Cleaning.

P.F.C. (PRIVATE) SALE HELD EVERY DAY SALE CONDUCTED BY AGRI-AUCTION CO. - PANTEGO,N. C. 935-8106

J. D. ALLIGOOD

MACHINERY AND ANTIQUES

U.S. 17 S. Of Washington, N. C Chocowinity, N C. 946-6901

S 70 62 1.70

3.7V 3.76 3.7V -F .02

7.1V 7.13 7.1V + .05

6.56 6.46 6.51 + .01

17.62 17.37 -t- .17 yjnderbilt

13.86 1 3.68 3.86 + . 8 vitnquard Fund

12.V3 12.77 12.V3 -F .14 Indust

.... .... L .Viking Growth

11.01 11.02 l j;+ W wL Morgan ,,

13 82 13.65 13.82 -F .15 ^,3,, 5,

6.43 6.42 6.42 -- .01

11 2 l t 'l6 Wellington Fnd

l!'i! i Western Indust

14.16 13VV 14U + .1 vvhltehall Fund

r'S OV WiDcap Fund

I i! Windsor Fund

13.85 13.6V 13.85 +, .IV Grthin

8V4 1.87 8.V4 + .07 pund

10.05 V.V3 0.05 + .14 ^

1V.23 18.V8 1V.23 + .23 ---

17.78 17.14 17.78 + .49

15:2V 15 07 15 2V -F .16

26.04 25.74 26.04 -f .05

12.10 11.84 12.10 + .21

11.77 11.71 11.74 -F .02

14 83 14.65 14.83 + .13

12. 12.42 12. + .07

T7.V6 17.83 17.V4 + .OV

27.44 27.16 27,44 -i- .26

7.06 4V5 Hi +

A.38 4.32 4.38 -F .05

6.74 6.68 6.74 -F .05

8V4 8.86 8.91 + .02 '

11 65 11.55 11.65 -F .H ;

10.72 10.46 10.72 -F .25

9.36 9.28 V.46 -F .01

10.11 10.27 -F .14

S no 8.C3 .01

47.94 48.13 -F .26

8.38 8.44 + .10

7.01 .01

7.66 + .09

6.09 -F .06

8.64 + .06

11.95 -F .07

10 68 10.48 12,34 12.1I .U.34 f .17 12.9V-12v87 12,99 J:,.,16

PFANL'IS

A Litter Bit Of Drivers' Advice

12 42 +>.10 8.44 - ,05 . . 15.19 + .04

10.77 11.01 + .28 9.75 f86 -F .14

6.27 .09 ________

3 i5 t .05 mobile Legal Association says disgrace,

BOSTON (U PI)-The

American motorists could well And spoil the beauty of thii iheed the sign at the entrance to place, the kasure Gardens of May indigestion rack your Ceylon, which reads: i chest.

Auto- If you with litter will And ants invade your panti

I and vest.

STHATALLMDJ'REGONeDSA'i'?

VOU'RE NO FDN TO PEAT, CHARLir 5R0U)N ..'.gEATiNoMOt)

15 LIKE mme nothing*

I CAN'T EVEN LOSE RlcHT,,

NTC Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fd ForMut Dep Fund of Amer Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Jr., Group Sec;

Aerospace Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus

Capt. Stancil L. DiUla son of .Mrs. ^''ra H. Dilda of Rt.

1, Fountain, has been decorated with the Air Force Commenda- Gryphon Fund Hon Medal at Hickam AFB,

Hawaii, where he is now serv-ing as a general s aid in a unit Hanover Fund of the Pacific Air Forces Com-munications officer at Udorn hs.c Leverage Roval Thai AFB, Thailand. His 3;:^Fud'" wife, Suzanne, is the daughter Heritage Fund retired Colonel and Mrs. II.L.

Cato of Clearwater, Fla. '

Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ISI Growth ISI Income Impact Fund Imperial CapFd

T.Sgt. James M. Flowers, son fS"L of J. J Flowers of Cr^eenville, lntiepend?nce

ii U..-1 Ti*nd

is currently on duty with the

ers.

You woift always* be self-employed.

f/y)

hs+W-:--+

iomeday you il be self-retired.

Ind Trend

----------^ industry Fund

4258th strategic Wing at U-Ta- ns&Bank stk pao Airfield, Thailand. F'low- inve t Guid Fd a Strategic Air Command

Invasiors Group:

! IDS New Dim : Mutual Inc

I Progressive ! Stock I Selective i Variable Pay

Invest Research Istel Fund Inc I vest Fund Ivy Fund John Hancock Johnst Mut Fd Keystone Funds; Invest Bd B-1 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 LqPi* Cm S-4 I Polaris

I Knickrbck Fund ^ Knickrbck Grth ! Lexingtri Grwth j Lexinqtn In Tr i Lexinqtn Psrch I Liberty Fund .Life Gth Stk iLlfe Ins Inv Ling Fund Loomis Sayles; Canadian Capital Mutual I Manhattan Fd 'Mass Fund I Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust ! Mates Invest Mathers ; McDonnell Fd 'Mid Amer Aoody's Co Moody's Fd AAorlon Funds: Growth Income I Insurance ;m.I,F. Fund Im.I.F. Growth ; Mut Orhaha Gt I Mut Omaha Inc 'Mutual .Shares Mutual Trust NA AAutual N^lloh-Wida Sec Ntl Indust Natl Investors Nat Secur Ser; Baanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nat Westrn Fd NelGrfh Fund Neuwlrth New World Fd - NY Venture Newton Fund Noreast Inv

by 75 years of experience and skilled in the omega^^und

tti.in $2 .billion.

A tax-deductible retirement plan used to be a benefit reserved for incorporated businesses, lea\'ing the self-employed or pvofcs-sional man fo bis own resources.

But no more. Now you can put dollars toward retirement progmms for your-ielf and your full-time employees under the liberalized Keogh Act. _

And you have help. Wachovia has a Plan that enables you to take full advantage of this opportunity. The payment schedule is flexible, with uniawtinvestment options. And life* Insuranee can be included.

You will b. pK-vidin*. -perior iin Trust Department

fur your.li with before-ta *41-. -i >" /shTKtTIQ

tiibuting ttf the success of your business or fVcl^JjClVlcl professional practice at the same time.

\ Vour trust wiRbemaiiagedbyaspecial-

Jzed staff of Wachovi* trust ofB^ 1*^

techniques of modem investment manage-ment service. Wachovia presently administers ^ the largest trust holdings in the Southmors p'und

^ Penn Square

Penn Mutual

Act now to take advantage of tax bene- piigrim Fund , . ^ . PI'ol

fits for this year. See your life insui a pine street

, Pioneer Enterp

underwriter, accountant or attorney for fur- pioneer Fund^^

ther information. Or contact Wachovia for a p[*^f*Fundsf* .

copy of our brochure The Wachovia Tax- NeST^Era

Sheltered Retirement Plan for the Self* Rr'^'puM

Employed. Do it for. your^lf. Now. pLri^tan 'Vu^r'*

Hutnn.i FukH: tquti George Gfowih . InCQIlr#

Tnveif '

I 'ViJta Voygt Rep Teth

- - 'w-wI Revere Funfl

Bank&Trust, N. A. Schuster

Mn1>er Federal Depoeit Inauraac* CxicpontiM \

Mbit iRdMli BMWIM IfPtMl. V Sneclel

^ ---- 1 Bftlanetd

.......................Common Ilk

26 81 + .37 10.11 1 .05 30 03 -t 27 11.05- !?1. t/l 4 91 I .05 III

10 34 t .08 2

1123 111 1111 + .02 14 Bl 14 7V 14 8) U9

12 U4 II V4 12 U6 9 .12

8 JU B VB 8 lO 1 .02

7 Vi 7.W rv+ .09 II 16 10.W- n 16 + .15

V 45 V.32 V 38 .02

5.35 5.31 5.35 + .01

15\0O 13 91 14.03 -1.001

7.07 7 Vi 7.V7 + .03

17.11 16.19 17.11 + .15

16 2n 16 12 16 20 -F.11

M I ,J5.V5 M.n + .19

16 22 16.10 16,17 - .03

12.04 11.97 1101 - .M

'.A:

(I'

J6-Th# pilly Kefiector, GrtenvlMt, N. C.-undty, Nov#mbr f, 1^6f

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

The Worry Clinic

Use Yow Own Brains And Quit 'Voodoo Era'

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Solo

DOGS A PETS

REDUCED. 2 BLACK, MINIA-ture Preach poodle puppies. 8

EMPLOYMENT

Molo Holp Wonfod

POR SAU

f ton AM> FOUND

MU KTA11

MiscoHonoous Por Solo

CHEVROLET - 1961 Biscayne. oir oosditlonpdi 1965 Chevrolet Vt tori pick up truck.'1 owner. 752* 2430.

----- - .MANAGER WANTED FOR

weeks old. (756-2203\Ofter 12 ajn. ggj|.g|.].vice food' operation, de-

LOST ' - CHESAPEAKE BAY] retriever, browiish red, 85 lbs..

FREE. 3 KITTENS. 752-4364.

1968 SINGER TOUCH & SEW, answers to Teddy, notice loss of automatic bobbin wihder. hems, hair around nose and^ mouth, signed to accommodate university jjjyjpy stitches. Pay Balance of, wearing flea coUar, tags attach-

students. Must be high school!

CHEVROLET - 1955, red, black roll pleated interior, 1968. 327 engine, $900. 752-6621.

CHEVROLET - 1955 2 dr. hdtp., 327 - 300, 4 speed, wide ovals, excellent body, $550. 752-7345.

Nancy's mother belongs to jfit tiiem. _________

tte voodoo era. Alas, millions They couldnt do it beyond the CORVAIR 1967, BY OWNER, of other .Americans are mill* ilaw of chance! i yeiiw Monza sport, low mileage.

I r, 11 *1-1 j. good tires, excellent condition,

For all the monthly predic-; 75^246.

tions follow the standard for-;-

CORVETTE - 1966 coupe, 427.

were

image. So we should iis;" our own brains and logically pick our mates."

tune tellers pattern of

vou on the back in about 90 6 pm

i-cent of the statements 1 forF^i%3'station

demonstraUon,

poodles. $50^ each. 752-2359. supervisory food experience. Pre- j...... -----

BEAUTIFUL SMALL, HALF fer someone between 25 and 50 j NEW BU^ BEDS COMPLEX,

I ed. last seen Library St.. reward offered. Contact C. E. Fleming, 752-7564 or 752-2122.

FOR BETTER BUYS Cl

real ESTATE CAU OR MR

E. H. Williford

Beagle pup. 7 weeks old, call 758-' years of age, 40 hour work week., $100. Used wrings an^d mattress

1544, Dog Haven Kennels. plus many fringe benefits. Sal- $10 each. Howell s Fymture^ _

PFKTwil ^ commensurate with qualifi- jq.. elECTTUC'sTOVE, EXCEL-PEKING- tp Man-l|^nt^Jion|75. 7 hPEskaout.

COCKER SPANIELS, nese.pomeranians.v beagles, monkeys and m.vnah birds, tropical fish and gold fish, pets of all kinds

and pet supplies. Dixons Pet; WANTED: EXPERIENCED SER-

ager, P. 0. Box 1967, GreenviUe. ^oard motor. 175.' Farmville. 753^ N. C. 5632.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil# Homos For Rent LET US HELP

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITION, i

good location, call 752-3286. ^ If you are in the market io buy

a house and are not sure of iho

AKC" REGISTERED GERMAN

tag around like sheep wi*hout a shoherd and looking to Unde *Sam to do their thinking.

This is an insult to Gpd .Almighty, for the Bible tells us rnim f ac

we were created in God's then issuing a warning or criti- V8~automatirtranImiSon _____

' dsra in the other 10 percent. a.rconditioning, only $595. Holt akc REGISTERED

, 1968 SINGER TOUCH k SEW.

Shop, RiVer Rd., call 946-3589; vice station men- Apply Sutton s 638. makes buttonholes, i eivd Gall 756-5851.

Washington. ;Car Wash, 264 By Pass. West of buttons, fancy stitches. *. ~ washer We

Pitt Plaza. etc all without attachments.' 12 X 5o. 2 BEDROOM. WASHER. We

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI- payment, monthly pay*

Ion mobile homes on Greenville; rat of interest, etc. Why

_ 'not dropln and Talk With us and wR

V/VFIVVI:u1 I liTiru AXVv XvdM<LOX JCdXvJ ----

ftrt excPhent condition, call 752-6829 shepherd puppies. 7 weeks old. A LARGE CORPORATION H.^ ro^frcc^homc lot CQUPlea only. 756-3159.

_ have the answers

for m - now omy 575. 1^ venient to drop in just call ul

and we will call on you - no

excellent bloodlines, $50 and $60. opening for 2 men, -------- ^ rr aau wc *** v*.

~~A; Sam Adcock. 753-6287, Walston- earn $150 per week whUe learning., demonstration call: 527-6234. Kins- MOBILE HOhffi. 10 X 55, LOCA- bUeation Just our regular sef

with opportunity to advance to ton. N. C. ^ ^___ted near Shady lOioU on private policy.^

ST~BER- managemeht soon. Plus bonuses INTERESTING 19H CENTURY ^ month, 756-1900.

and vacation. Good retirement, band tinted, engraved American ^ 12'WIDE MOBILE HOMES FOR Local and steady work, write gggngs Matted for framing. Call i rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons

By GKORGE W. CKA.NK Ph. D y\. U.

752-5608.

CASE L-549; Nancy M. aged 10, is scared.

Dr. Crane. she am engaged' to be married

j 'The 10 percent are merely to oidsmobile, 7.58-3115. nard puppies from Angels of the

Imake you feel that you are not 1963' Pairile "Ranch

being soft soaped or flatter- wagon, V8. standard,transmission, nam. xm. c. ^___

ed! good condition, $475. See at 605 EMPLOYMENT

Gullible people (who flock' Park Ave.. Aydcn or cl 746^3583., ^^emalRnHelp'Wantad-

like sheep I crave reassurance,' FORD 1963 Falcon XL, 390,---

even via horoscopes. And they good condition, new tires, best HAIRDRESSER NEEDED. NEW

Box 425. Greenville. N. C. 27834 I or call 752-6808 from 9 a.m. to 15 p.m. __

: mJ^"^lTc<^AN!^PEEDS man over 40 as traveling representative. Write B. J. Dickerson, Pres., Southwesteni Petroleum

CARPET FOR CHRISTMAS See Carpe' Man From Larrys Carpetland

Trailer Court, 756-2909.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITIONED mobile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 756-1307.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Bowen Bldg, - 212 W. 5th St. 752-2489 - Evea. 752-2698

2 BEDROOM. GOOD LOCATION, $65 per month, call 752-2820.

Houses For Sal#

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4

a wonderful man named Ter- success. -*

ry. For they gain more confidence

We ha\e dated for over a tliereby, even though their be-year and scsm very compatible, lief is based on an unscientific

Tex.

$1500, 75JT-2465. SECRETARY, WFAG RADIO SALESMEN

~ I .station Farmville. Office expert- xO ESTABIL8H OtVN CREDIT

1967. 6 cylinder, I

But my mother opposes niy wedding for she says our horo-icopes do not correspond!

But pick your future husband or wife by prdvedscienti-fic rules, not the signs of the

She is an addict of astrolo- Zodiac, so send for the 200-fy. So she fmmlv believes T-t- point Tests for Husband and ry and I will get a divorce with- Wife. enclosing a long stamp-

MUSTANG

straight drive school teacher

OIDSMOBILE 1 1964 , 98. fuUy equipped, new tires. $630. 752-5486.

cai-pets of soil but letves pUe it J2X 60 ll^BILE HOm b>cated 3007 S M

and lofty. Rent electric shampoo- 2\z baths. Uving room, dlfr

er $1. C. L. Lupton, V & S Hard-: location, couple^ly, 752-6209

1965 NEW MOON, 3 BEDROOM. Wilsoil. BuUder, 756-0741.

w'are.

coll ence necessary, good saiarj', oe- Brokerage Business. No mvest------------ i with rentral air condition 10 x

AVON

In a year, if we marry.

Why are so many people Bowadays becoming fanatics Rver horoscopes?

I am not a victim of cir-Runistanccs. wisely stated Napoleon Bonaparte, for I make my own circum.stances!

And that is the genera! motto of men and women who do taeir own lliinking and are not itampeded, like sheep.

But for the past decade, most Americans have fast been losing their independence. They have been given ^Social Security numbers and zip code.s.

They have been trained to look to Washington. D.C., as the source of their welfare, till they have become almost idolatrous. worshiping Uncle Sam tastead of God Almighty!

ed. return envelope, plus cents.

Since Nanc}^ and Terry botr rated Superior thereon, I advised them to get married and then play the game of mar

PLYMOUTH - 1968 GTX, in good condition, take over payments. Require good used pickup truck as down payment. Call 746-3962.

DING DONG

For personal inteiwiew and field 3888 after 5 p.m __

training write immediately to AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC STAIR-' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM

S. wfte one answer to ietltag.up:

Ohio 44060. staij-s. Consult Smith Electric Co.,; KnoU. 758-4997 after 6_p.m. ,

415 Evans St.

LOOKING

EMPLOYMENT

Christmas selling starts early ~MaemRle HrIo Wtnfed DONT GET CAUGOT SITORT

with AVON-carn S$$ for your i ^ year. Come by Stans Sport

PLYMOUTH - 1968 station wa- Christmas In spare time near ATTRACTIVE PERONS WITH Center now and lay away your

gon. air condition, automatic your home. Start now. Call 758- some sales ability no canvass- Honda Mini-Trail or Rupp

transmission, 4 dr. V8, beige. Pin- 2444, Mrs. Willa Wooten, Mgr., ing .Call 756-2502. Cart. Only 30 units left.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT, ) Mobile homes and spaces for itnt

Cali 758-3644 or 758-4842.

for a home

Why not Brand New Home?

ner-Whlte Chevrolet. Ayden., 746- box 215, Leon Drive. Greenville. j^gg _ EUROPE,! PIANO. LOOKS AND PLAYS

3 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH Go I air conditioner and washer on private lot at Roundtree. Contact, Willis Carman, 746-3460.

3141.

riage as per the psychoIogicaF rambler - 1968 Ambassador HOUSEKEEPERS.

rules in that booklet!

(Alway.s wTite to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-dreOssed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one o his booklets.)

South America, Australia, etc. I good, $95. Quaker dual fan oU BABYSI'T- 2,000 openings. Construction, Of- heater, $35. Wardrobe, good con-

DPL. stationwagon. xcellent con- ters and maid.s w'anted Immedi- Engineers, Sales, etc, $700; ditlon, $25. 756-3723, dition. air condition, power steer- ately to work in Washmglon, D. to $3,000 month. Expenses | ing. power brakes. 8 track tape C., salary' to $80 pe^r week, trans- ^ree information, write Overseas

player, price $2450. Call J. T Portation furnished, no nfoney j^bs. Interaational Airport, Box ^ ^

Little, Jr.. Carolina Sales Corp., needed, call (202 ) 29,1-5040 collect 536.A, Miami.,Fla. i Sf T29? Call 7M

752-3143. !> a m. to 7 p.m. AAA Personnel. aVu DftiirPMSWT

__ _ . -------- 217 Kennedy St., N. W,, Washing- FARM EQUIPMENT ; 4392.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 good con- jj q 20011.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 92 x 100 lots. Free looving. Call 758-3644 758-4842.

FARM EQUIPMENT

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. AIR , condition mobile home. Shady $299. Call 752- Knoit Court. 756-0083.

dlllon wnth new motor. $600. 752-3997.

Kentucky First In State Roads

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB 160, good condition. Phone 756-3523 after 8 p.m

EXPERIENCED SECRET.VRY

needed. 5 day w'eck. top salary.' Submit resume to Secretary, Box 19<)7. Greenville.

EASTERN TRACTOR EQUIP. CO.

Dealer

FR.\NKFORT, K.v- (L'PD-The first stale-built road in the country was constructed in 1795

Trucks For Sale

SETTLED WIHTE LADY live In with elderly lady. 7.56-1429 or 756-1158.

CaU

Alas, whenever people quit '"f mml- on^;5MS2t after 6

CHEVROLET - 1965 Fleetside. 'i> ton pick up. excellent condi-6 pm.

EMPLOYMENT

Authorized

$2000 Discount On New Ford Diesel Tractors Greenville, N. C.

264 By-Pass 75S-2750

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-

Mobile Hemes For Sale

let now offering sUght factory ir-: FOR SALE AT COST. 2 QUALITY regulars in bermuda shorts, tow-1 built mobile homes. One 12 X 56, els and ready made drapes. At a 2 baths. One 12 x 60, U/2 baths. , cost savings to you of approxi-1 Pitt Mobile Homes, 264 By Pass. 1 mately 50 per cent of the nor Farmville, 753-3750 day, 753-3936

mal first quality price. Open Mon-; night. _

I day thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at , . .

' Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 2581 12x^2 2 bdrm.

East of Snow Hill.

Take advantage of the latest in design materials, decoration and style.

We have several new homes to choose from located in beautiful Greenbria? subdivision or we will build to your plans and spevificationi AH lots are located within the Greenvlle Corporata limits

FHA or VA Financlnf Available

One 3 45x12, 2

DAVID EVANS JR.

BUILDER Greu'iUe Realty Co.

7S2 U0 * Bit* 2-4JM

bdrm.

Male Help Wanted

FARMS

ed by the Kentucky legislature.

The road, running 100 miles

from the town of Crab Orchard

to the Cumberland Gap. was

, f *u *1. 30 foot wide, passable for

bcal powers of soothsayers, ith

omens, horoscopes and signs of _

doing their independent thinking. they soon take orders uncritically. Then they are easily itampeded by the so-called mys-

BUSINESS OPPORtUNITY

THIS IS NOT VENDING SPORTSMEN

WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR someone to work as part time ; sales representative. Your hpme

Farms For Lrisr

TOBACCO FOR LEASE, 18,816 4982. living quarters. Mrs. Zeno or office (if self employed) will ibs. at 14c per lb. If interested B^d||rd. Williamston, N. C. act as your office. Advertising call 758-2678 after 6 p.m. 'mSSSSSSSSSSimii^immmmmmmmimmAm

WILL SELL STOCK AND FIX- These units will move at sacrl- 3 beDROOM, 2 BATHS. LIVINO tures to my superette, cheap. Rea- f|ce. Must clear out immediate- fireplace, dining room,

son selling bad health. See me ly for redesigning. CaU Ivey Co- fireplace, large kitchen,

at store or call alter 9 p.m. 792- ward, 752-5176 day or 756-2567 porch, air conditionedi

will be

your funiished

will ue luniisiieu at no Cast to ttt, rnnkrrn WftU

The nations largest franchise or- salesman. Experience not neces- ^

horoscopes the Zodiac.

Do you horoscope addicts think the stars change an automobile that comes off the Detroit assembly line in Janu-#ry so it Ifas a very diUerent

Winterville School Menu

lease to be mov d. 752-6322.

Lunchroom menus

wards of the ever-increasing re-

future or personality than coming week at Winterville High creation explosion a person

one that is manufactured in Jun School have been announced as who-Is a.spiring-to earnings well

(oljow; oyer $1,000 per .month.

Monday hamburger steak xhis is one of the most amazing,

and gravv. grits, garden peas, but fun businesses youll ever

RiTif vnn wish tn eninv the hot'rolls. milk: have an opportunity to look into

Tuesday smoked sausage. You do need at $1,647.50 to macaroni and cheese, blackeyed $3.547.50 cash to start

ganization has a limited number sary. Excellent opportunity for | _____

of new opportunities for the qualified man to earn up to $12,008 5,837 LBS. TOBACCO, $.15 PER sportsminded man or woman to per year. For appointment call get into the field that they enjoy john Wynn. Jim Walter Corp., the most. 446-9128, Rocky Mount.

We need an ambitious individual CARPET MECHANIC FOR IN-w'ho would like to reap the re- formica mechanic. Good pay.

Write P. 0. Box 306. Greenville.

SPECIAL

lb, to be moved. Also 9 acres com. Will lease aU for $1,000 or separate. 758-2202. 1

v September?

Of course not! Same goes for babies!

We are looking for a reliable, well-

TOBACCO POUNDS AT $.15. [ CaU 758-2877 after 6 p.in. J FOR

Cote Fall SaapeaaleR Foar Drawer Flltaf Cabtacl Gray, Tan, Green 26V4 ia. deep, 52 Ir. hlgl 15 In. wide.

night.

Magnolia Gardens Mobile Home Salea

Ivey Coward

7,678 LBS. TOBACCO lease to be moved. 756-1113. -

known person In the Greenvlile

Farms Far Rent

joe'

UP TO $1000

OFF

LIST PRICE

wail to wall carpet, drapes, by appointment, 752-3752 after 1 pm. 2205 E. 5th St.

belvedere SUBDIVISION. BTf owner. 3 bed)00m, IVi baths, wall to waU carpet, built in appliances, fenced in back yard, carport, utility room, stoiTO windows, pay equity and assume 5*% VA loan. Call 756-2245 after 5 p.m

daily newspaper horoscopes

just for fun. well and goKxl.

But realize they are merely ....

V f V tvi et Wednesday beef vegetable

While teaching at Northwest- crackers, half peanut

tin University, I pasted ea^ on sandwich, half,

f the various monthly horo- pjnnjento cheese sandwich, fruit _

cup;

Thursday-Sloppy Joe. french fries, tossed salad, fruit, ice

ar to reurMAnt our comnanv FOR ^^NT JOE JOYNER area, to represent our company ^ mUes from GreenviUe on

demonstrating one of the most ParmvUle Hwy. 1969 Government,

advan,l burglar alarm Wtem, taent, 11 ;

. , u * . ! 9,487 lbs. tobacco. Com aUotment

grapefruit sections, hot Write, giving phone number, to. market. You will be call* paid government 1%9 $507. Price

REG. PRICE tnuM Sal# Prk#

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

s^n7

MAGNOLIA DOUBLE WIPE 24 X 54

214 B. 5tk SC.

Excellent permanent home for fight person CALL

ALL SEASONS SPORTING GOODS CO. P. O. Box 556 Dept. 588 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111

ing on commercial business ac-

Jan. 1. Phone 756-1700.

counts only. Can be an a part-

cope predictions on a separate piece of cardboard.

The names of the months to which they applied were re- ^-eam, milk; moved but I had code numbers Friday fish =fr the ?rtip8r ^

HAVE TOBACCO ACREAGE time basis. We are an old esta-! for rent on halves. Contact T.

WardeU Worthington, 746-3134.

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

blished business. Operating In same location lor 15 years. Contact: Manager, ELECTRIC SENTRY OF WASHINGTON, 946-5967.

FOR SALE

lueahs. sTaw,

Then I asked my students to gppjg crisp, rick out the specific months BOTOSCC^ that was supposed to

sticks, lima i cornbfead. milk, t

CARD OF THANKS

RAY SFJIVICE .STATION S. Evans k Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C

Schools Checked By Grand Jury

I WISH TO CONVEY MY Appreciation for the expressions of .sympathy from the people of GrecnvUe foUowing the death of my wife. Mrs. Nolen. The Rev. Haywood Nolen, pastor of Greenville Assembly of God Church.

THANK THE

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

National & Local Advertising Financing Available CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

DAY NURSERY

Ie^ERIENCED AUTO. ME-chanic. Salary or salary plus commission basis. Contact W. T. HoUie or A. T. Venters. 746-6171, Leo Venters Motors, Ayden.

Miscellaneous For Salo

HOVER LIFT

good used lift, used In hospital. Call 756-1234

UPRIGHT PIANO. 2582 after 4:30 p.m.

CALL 758-

FUN KARTS k CYCLES Mak# Fun A Family Affair. R. F. McLawhrm * Sons 1408 N. Greene St.

S ENGISH BOX WOOD. 3^ FT. in height. Call 752-5905.

BURROUGHS ELECTRIC ADD-ing machine, $100. Pay Master check writer. $35. 1957 Chevrolet $100. Can be seen at 204 N. Sylvan Drve.

Bonanza Mobila Hom^

815 MEMORIAL DRIVE

REAL ESTATE

Red Oak

Subdivision

Hwy. 264 By-Pass West

SNOW HILL Greene County Board of Education members WE wish TO

were told at their regular meet- f ----------- ^-----

irg thi, week that the Grend StS

Jury had inspected all schools j^other. We especially thank the *

in the county and the school women's FeUowship of Grace

SHEET METAL MECHANICS. -------------

Bahnson Service Co. needs top USED FURNITURE. LIVING sheet metal mechanics. Contact room suit, 4 electric ranges, 2 Mr. Jack Drake, Bahnson Job refrigerators, 1 queen size springs

Superintendent, Burroughs-WeU-come, USA, Inc.. GreenvUle.

6. Breakfast, lunch,

maintenance department is in fwb Church. May God bless each the process of making recom- and everyone of you. The famUv

Wanted Farm Machinery District Sales Representativa For 33 counties ia Eastera Nm;Ui and' Carolina

and mattress (like new), antique dresser and wardrobe, gas heater, 3 dinettes. Can be seen at Conner MobUe Homes.

mended repairs.

School Superintendent George Taylor said sanitation inspectors have checked the nine school lunchrooms in the county and all received a grade A rating.

In other business the board received the annual audit report

of Mary Britt Lloyd

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK - 1966 Riviera, fuU power including air conditioning, gold with black vinyl roof. Brown-Wood Pontiac Inc.

Territory established a Commis-

KIDDIE COLLEGE. AGES IN- sion basis " fants thru 5 years, chUdrcn se- Complete insurance parated according to age. hot | Retirement pension plan me^, 2610 Jackson Dr.. Colonial , WeeWy travel aHowaaca -Heights. 758-1311 or 756-2659 night. | Weekly draw

_ I Full cqmmissioB on telepheae and

ARMSTRONG CARPET MODERN CARPET I Dupmt 501-Viking Kitchen carpet with 10 year guarantee^ Whitehurst Floors Trade Street DAY 756-2747 NIGHT 75648M

ind approved contracts for'one kyl

replacement teacher.

Old Tires Used As Safety Step

dr. hdip., roof and beige interior, factory lair conditioning, power steering. Itilt steering wheel, 15.000 miles i factoi-y warranty left. $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnish-! orders ed. Children separated according i Last salesman on above territory to age. Teacher with pre-scboo) | made $15,000.00 in past 12 months, children. Mrs. Ray Smith, dlreo-1 This is an excellent opportunity tor. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.' for you to earn $1,500.00 per month

-m ane 1 Top proditocr Can earn

_ _ DOGS PET5 < much more than this.

BEAUTIFUL AKC CAIRN TER- Alternate plan, will fnrnLsh

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

We Now Offer Complete Service For McCttUoch Chain Saws

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3861

Country living at its best with all the city conveniences. Wide paved curbed streets, underground wiring, large wooded lots, no city taxes. A planned FHA-VA approved subdivision. Homes available for occupancy or can pick your plans and Prices start at $19,500-

Allendale, Inc.

tveninss and Wetktnds Waakdayt 75(-S4Se

BOW

you

lot.

HOUSES FOR SALE

Two story, brick veneer. > bei-room hou.se with central heat. Large attic, good location and nice lot. House completely remodeled, will finance. $17,900. 1903 E. 5th St.

3 bedroom, brick veneer, central heat, large attic, *ood location* nice lot. i04 N. Sylvan Drive. $17,500.

3 bedroom framehouse, excellent location, will remodel to suit buyer, wiU finance. $10,000 plui improvements. 1101 E. 4th St* 3 bedroom frame, family room* dining room, kitchen, hall, and bath. New decorated interior and exterior, excellent location at SOI Biltmore St. $16,500.

2 bedroom, 1 story frame; Hvlng room and kitchen. Gas floor fur-i nace will completely remodel and sell for $8,500.

j 3 bedroom house, central heat, {large lot, 213 Gardenia Street I near Parkers Chapel. $9,500.

SperHng Goedt

HUNTING YOU CAN GO IN this 1966 IntemBtional Scout puU-ing your 1 wheel sleeper trailer I behind you! 7564)388.

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-iog dust can be turned into csush ^^ith Classified Ads. Dial PL 2*6166 today.

TO BOOST BU8NESB ruB Oaari lied Ads! They woriti

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Miagement Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St. Phone 758-4711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREPLACE. OAK WOCH), FOR

UVESTOCK

give away price, $15 pick up load,! RAM HORN STABLES HORSE

call Ray Farmer. 758-2044.

PIC-

USED COLOR TV. NEW ture tube. Call 75^3.____

"'refrigerator

752-7059.

FRIGIDAIRE good c(H)dition,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

and pony boarding, 14 new modem stables, plenty of riding area, 3^ miles northeast of Greenville off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Hon Rd. Phone 758-1889 or see Bennie Eastwood, Rt. 5. Box 141-A.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

car

KOBK, Jj'jjan (UPI)v-Japa-\Besc engincm arr using old tires in ah attempt to reduce serious highway accidents.

Tires painted yellow are attached to concrete guardrails along curves on the Okiifuta-

bakL"- highway t<y- absorb the

shock of automobiles wljich "strike the rails. The tires are placed side by side to form an unbiT':en rubber cushion on curves.

2246.

! t'HEVELLE - 1967 Malibu. 2 dr. hdtp.. automatic transmis.sion, air conditioning, blue. $1.595. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayderi, 746' PEDIGREED 3141.

CHEVROLET*- 1967 Impala 4 fir. hardtop, burgundy with black

rier puppy, 5 months, phone 758-1 ai.i pay expense with salary and 3320. I commissioBs.

2 FEMALE BEAGLE PUPPIES | Telepbene 764 8'72-36.59-ar write

3 months old, $20 each- Call 756- Xri-State Distributors, Inc.

ENGUSH ters, 20 wcek.s old. ready for working. can be seen at Drums Feed

. _ Box 1121 SET- Statesville,

N. C. 28677

k Seed Store, West End Cii'cle, vinyl mi and interiort automatic DACHSUND PUPPIES. QALI-

CUSSfFIED DISPUY

tran.smission. 327 engine, power steering, air conditoning. $2095-Pbelps ^vroletv 756-2150.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ty blood lines, choice of miniature, standards and long hair, 637-4006, New BeriL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHORT 4GE

/..h' lro riTY .UPI) -S, : V ini.iu lliYui 3 million (.111 I };.' .vceii C hod J4 yeujs ( lii v u lahle to attend

,i.

,ieo bedmu'e of a , -. '.iius i.cjui'd-V Ijy the Federal

, ;il l.l.: at.

1963 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hard-top. V8, automatic transmission, power steering, blue with light blue interior, tinted windows aU around, full' wheel covers, and white wall tires. A "really

$1395

See Mack Cahoon at

auTHORizoa

CALU

slurp var.

Jo' Pecheles Volkswagen

264 BY-.PASS

716-llSI

A CAREER MANAGEMENT

Americas fastest grswiag consumer fiaance compaij^ will take two persons Into a carefully planned management 'raining program.

" To be considered, yon mast have good appearance, leader* ship qualities and He at least a high kPhol gradate.

Sead complete resnme to

^REER BOX 1967

GREENVILLE, N. C.

All lnquirii will be strictly contl-mntial end your present employer III not be contacted.

Get Ready for winter now!

Bring ^ur tar to Holt Oidsmobile now.

or cell John Vornelson, Sorvict Mgr., for a aompleta

ahack*up.

and savo tbnt, Inconvanianca, and extra expenso lator

No Guots Work

W0 have newest available equipment to completely check the cooling system.

Service dapartmonf open 7 AM to 4 PM \ Monday thru Friday

Holt Oidsmobile, Inc.

Ill HOOKER ROAD

756-3111

^hoics

Let your kids do the walking

to school

This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located on Beaumont Road is convenient to all schools. And wait until you sea the spacious walnut paneled don measuring 14 ft. by 31 ft This den also has a handsome fireplace with a raised slate hearth. Space does net permit us to elaborate on ether features, such as central air conditioning, draperies, wall to wall carpet throughout, workshop in backyard, completely floored attic, built-in stove, dishwasher, garbage disposal, private fancad-in backyard, a second firtplaca in the living room and. wall landscaped yard. May bo possible for a couple with a rkh uncle to assume this 5.75% loan er new financing available .Call vs for complete details on this homo and ethers.

The Louis Clark Agency

SIB Evans St.

7524173

Lenis Clam KeaHer

756-2911

Celeste WifrerseR Salesmai 786-4831 .

T1i 0y K6.fcc.or, ... #eeiftmbw ,196927

HMm For Salo

s BEDROOM, 2 PULL BATHS, walk in closets, slate foyer, large step down den with cathedral ceiling, fully air condition, loveable kitchen, lane utility room, garage, paved driveway, 404 Terrace Drive, Ayden. Contact; Bobby Johnson, 746-6485 day or J. J. Carraway 746-3153 night.

S BEDROOM BRICK VENEER home. 1 bath, pproxlmately 12C0 sq. ft., with 2 car garage. In Hillsdale section. $19,000. Contract Jimmy Lee, H. A. White and sons, 758-2149, 756-1374 nights.

11 IS, RAGSDALE RD.

Erick home with 3 bedrooms, i

b?Cbs, hitchenJamily room com-birntion with fireplace, Iving room Wvh carpeting and drapes, screened in porch, carport and storage. LOAN ASSUMPTION. Call us for more information. $26,500.

3 BEDROOM BRICK, LOAN Assumption, Edgewood St., Ayden, 746-6555.

405 CHURCH ST., VERY NEAT, 3 bdrm. bouse with carpeted living room and features you would expect to pay more for than- only $13,400, Estate Realty Co.. 752-5058 or 7564152.

YEAR OLD BRICK, 3 BED-rocm, large living room, built In kitchen, 2 full ,Aths. den with fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, dentral air and beat, good loan available, price $26,-800, 106 Brinkley Rd>. 758-2465.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.

1302 POWELL ST., 2 BEDROOMS. $4.D00, call 758-2692. _

(1) 955 EAST TENTH STREET 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 114 baths. Wooded lot.

Price $24,000

1505 .N OVERLOOK

M^conlte siding, 3 bedrooms. 2

br';s, utility area, living room with dining area, kitchen-family room with fireplace, carport ar,d storcge. LOAN ASSUMPTION. $23.0C0.

2704 SHAWNEE PL

Brick home with 8 bedrooms, kitchen with breakfast area, 1 brth, living room with carpet-Ir.", carport and storage. LOAN ASSUMPTION. $20,000.

MADISON CIRCLE

Frrme home, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, llv! g room, dln-icr? room, large kitchen, utility rotm. Attic Fan. LOAN ASSUMP TION.

(2) 2116 UMSTEAD E, WRIGHT RD.

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport. Comqr lot 110 X 115. Well landscaped.

Price $19,800

t16 E. WRIOHT RD.. S BDRM.. family room, air conditioned, sur-roimded by schools, $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

HOOVER CARPET SRAMPOO-ers for rent at Larrys Carpetland^ dOlO E. lOtb St.

APARTBdENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grlcr Rental Agency has * hating of the best in Greenville Check o^th us first! FL 2-5700.

tillers, LAWNMOWERS. Aire ators, lawn rakes, fdgem. United Rent All. 264 By Pass 756-3862.

Apartmwnts For Ron!

Apartmonta For Ront

NICE 2 BEDROO* DUPm apartm^t in good location. FarmvUle. Call 753-3503 mghta. Farmville.

HOUSES FOR RENT

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, central heat and air, stove, refrigerator furnished, 419 E. 3rd St.

1 BEDROOM hTJRNISHED COT-tago apts. Located at Play Meadows, N. Green St. 756-1130.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. 205 S. Pitt St. (near Post Office), call 758-2149 day, 758-1446 after 5 pm.

t bctlroom bouse, dining room. Uvhig, ktchen, i bath, antoma-te heat. $115 month. $50 deposit. 114 E. 14th St. i

2 bedroom bouse, dining room. Uving room, kitchen, 1 bath. $90 month. $30 deposit. Spare heater. 2603 E. 3rd Street.

am not responsible for any deb.s pECANS. 100.000 LBS. TOP made by my son. Joseph (Joe) price, 1 day only. Saturday Noy. Eugene Mills. 11-5-69 15. Tripp Farmers War-houss.

7 ROOM HOUSE, CENTRAL heat. lot 14 acrr. 2 miles west Greenville on hwy. 1203, J. H. Harrell 752-4654 residence. 752-2843 office.

4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT unfurnished, close to school. 403 HWgs St., caU 736-1260.

TWO 3 ROOM DUPLEX APART-ments, on Cotanche St.. $35 per month, 752-2875.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY fumlsbed apartment. 2U6 N. summit. call 752-5807 or 752-6643.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED EF-ficiency apartments. Swimming pool. Iaundi7ette. Call 756-5851.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BDRM. HOME situated on large comer lot, central air, family room, 214 baths, garage. 401 S. Juanita Ave., Ayden. Estate Realty Go^, 752-5^ or 756-0152.

(3)) 2710 EAST 4TH STREET 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen

Price $14,900

(4) 1207 FLEMING STREET Large two story, 5 bedroom house. Lot 95 x 115

Price $10,000

(5) 1309 FAIRFAX ST.

Duplex, 3 rooms on each side

Price $4,500

I HAVE SOLD OUT OF HOUSES ! AND AM LISTING NEW ONES.

LIST YOUR HOUSE FOR SALE WITH ME.

FOR OTHER HOMES, FARMS, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY . . .

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 73^4364 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

CLASSIFIED DISFUf

Go To Church On Sunday And Set Let Turnage On Monday TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisah

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

CLASSiniD DISPIAY

WANTED

Maintenance Man

It's "Kick-Off" Time! YOUR GOAL - A HOME OF YOUR OWN 2608 Cherokee Drive Greenbriar Subdivision

SOLD

714 Hooker Road

Greenbriar Subdivslon

SCOTTISH MANOR. LARGE 1 bedroom apartment, complete furnished Including carpet and central vacuum systeniT Suitabla for students Of married couple 1 block from ECU. 752-3166 day or 7588-1871 night.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 804 E. 3id St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-6137 day and

PARKVIEW

MANOR

SOLD

2717 Webb Street

Greenbriar Subdvision

SOLD

2713 SHAWNEE PLACE

Greenbriar Subdivision, 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, houst with family room, living room, kitchen with nook, cai^iort and exterior storage. Located on a comer lot.

Price $20,650

2710 WEBB STREET Greenbriar Subdivision, 3 bedroom, U4 baths, kitchen, breakfast room, ample

closets, built-in range and other features.

Price $19,100

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom unftmished apart ment. Wall to wall carpeting and dir conditioning. Call M. Suttoe or C. L. Thigpen, Jr- PL 2-6121.

FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM LUX-ury apartment, Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

Qur tennis, volley and I basketball facilities ara

I useable practically year-

round.

Swimming and wading pools are, of course, seasonal. Adult Club and Childrens Playrooms aro there anytime.

IN WINTERVILLE. 1 BEDROOM apartment, partially fumiehed. 756-1620 nights.

Mainly we've tried to create something you cant buy a happy atmosphere. A rare thing these days. Come and see and feel it.

J. L. Hirris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting mM W. 10th St.

Phone 758-4711

WANTED FARMS TO MANAGE

Professional farm management sci-vice. Cash rent. Active on farm management. Contafet Planters National Bank. OrtenvUle or Ayden

Wantd To Rant

WOULD TO RENT AP-

Iproximately 300 acres com and bean land- 738-2141

Rooms For Ront

PRIVATE APARTMENT WANT-cd for I male senior college student. Can move in first of Deo ember. Contact Brooks Hendar-son. 736-1442. __

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOMS FOR WITH

kitchenette, 1041 E. Rocksprings

w.. 752-3995. _

ROOM FOR 8 CLLEGEgIRI^. con 752-7384.

WANT TO BUY - PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying lgheM market i prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts. P. 0. Box 306. Phone No ' 826-4121 or 8264122 Scotland' Neck. I

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

hardware - ROOTING STORM WINDOWS A

doors awnings C. LiUPTON CO.

/n-fii6

$CH00UINSTRUCT10NS

ECU PROFESSOR TUTORING all levels English, readir^: ele-i mentary through college. Call Mrs. Tels, 758-2465.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

3 BDRM. DUPLEX APART-ment, 111-B Stancill Dr., insulated, forced air heat, air condition, range, refrigerator supplied. 756-3373.

Would you like to hava your own malntananca oa-partment? National Roati has a one man maintenance department, but needs a good electro-mechanical maintenance man. If you are ready for expanded responsibilities and have the ability to repair small mechanical equipment and have some electrical knowledge, we have a good job for you .Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

1915 FAIRVIEW WAY

Osdcmont Subdivision, 3 bed-rocm, 2 full baths, formal dinlnf room, family room, living room, central air coi> dition, dishwasher, disposal, range, leeated near^Ayeock Jr. High School.

Price $30,400

114 FAIRLANE ROAD Fairlane Subdivlson. An ex--ceptional value In a used heme taken in on a trade by builder. Lanscaped comer lot, 2 fireplaces, dishwasher, oven, surface unit, carport and drapes.

Price $26.000

furnished apartment, .3 room and bath, sober couple. 758-

1598.

DUPLEX APARTMENT. CSNT-ral heat and air condition. 102 Holly St., 758-2347.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED ^artment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 Eftt 3rd Streft, Call^M. E. Bution or C. . Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartment, next to - h?efvllle Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

PHA-VA or Conventional Fin-ancir,g Avsdlable On All Homes.

DAVID EVANS JR.

BUILDER Greenville Realty Co.

752-2106

Nit* 752-4224

SERVICE DIREQORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOnVf

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY.

. . we always remember the B tras! For service u you like It. Ricks Service Center, 9th b Evans St.. 752-4342.

HBATING

HAVE YOUR CAR WRAPPED up with quelity eervlce for winter from Carr AUen Texaco. 213 Evans St. _

INCREASE THE VALITE OF your home with central heating system. Keeping your home heated evenly Is even better for your health. Check into central heat at General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

Cabinet

Maken

EVANS ST. 756-4760

loor rbfinishinq

lackton Bakar

rdwood rioer Service Bid - Sanded - Finished r fleers made perfect noon mate like new 756-1944

GAS

Service Anywhert Farms, Induitry

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. Ueuse Co.

7864758 758-1463

Lets For Sale

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM ST. 1 bdrm. furnished apart

ment, water, heat, air'furnished, reasonable, couples, mature

adults, no pets. 752-3376.

LPvE IN A HAPPY QUIET place under new management. 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Village Green Apartments, 800 Heath St. Resident Manager, 752-5100.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FINli xld items in hfisc. for Sale

A PRIZE. BEAUTIFUL LOT overlooking Pamlico River at mouth of Bath Creek. 16 niiles E. of Washington jn State Road 1746. 2 miles W. of Bayview,' known as Plum Point. Restricted residential area. Size: 100 water-j front, 232 depth, 83 on roadway.' Bulk head and landscaped, ready for building. Enough cresote tlm>, ber for creation of 300 pier. Stur-1 dy duck blind erected. $00 off; shore. Can be Identified by 4 posts erected in driveway. State Road 1746. $7,500. Call 553-4184 Effland, N. C., after 6 p-m. i

CLASSIRED DISPUY

Sorry our 3-bedroom apartments are all gone. But we have a few 1 and 2 bedroomers of infinite charm.

IREENVIUrS Migut OF DtSTMCTWN

apartments 1

J. Diaz, Manager 1909S.CIiat4Mtmt Tele. (919) 756-4800

Mcn-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for ir^y Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SALLYS IN - LAWS COMING. She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler

TRAFFIC MANAGER

The job - complete traffic responsibility for household appliance uanufacturer .domestic and international. A whale of a job.

The company - AAA. well-established, progressive

growing like "Mopsey".

The Management - Young, dynamic, aggressive, dberi. The location - Washington, N. C.

The ,beneflti - complete package.

The Salary - very realistic

The man - proven ability, 5 plus years experience as manager, domestic and international exposure.

Send complete resume with wage history In confidence to: Executive Recruiter. Hamilton Beach Division, P.O. Box 1158, Washington, N. C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Houses For Ront

3 HOUSEsIn mLL VILLA(3E. $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill, '

7 ROOM HOUSE 0 CORNER of Mumford Rd. a,id N. Pilt St., 7584378.

2 BDRM. FURNISHED, 2 MILES north of Falkland on Hwy. 43, ^ per month. 823-4490 Tarboro.

HOUSE AT 1203 E. 2ND ST.. 6 rooms. Contact next door neighbor.

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR couple only. 1 bdrm., living room, dtntng room, kitcjien, near college, 752-7397 after 5 p.m.

FARM LOANS

HDilUl UNO BANK

Long term financing on farms

land improvement forestry development homes

repairing and building farm bnildings ( to pay indehted-ness.

Call

Hackney High Joe Griffin

FEDERAL LAND BANK

P.C.A. Office 216 Washington St. Monday 1>3 p.m. Grttnville, N. C.

FARMER OWNED

Farm For Sale

4 miles from Ayden on the Ayden Golf & Country Club Road (County Rd. 1723)

106 Acres Land

77 Acres Cleared

10.03 Acres Tobacco

7.7 Acres Cotton

33 Acres Corn

Contact:

Torheel Homes & Realty

Aydtn, N. C.

7464134

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

COMMERCIAL LOTS ON either side of By Pass 264 next to Doge car lot or across highway next to National Biscuit Co. or CaFolma Telephone Co. Fitmi 210 ft to 800 ft. deep. W. J. Moore, owner, phone 756-3928, 105 Fal^ lane Road .Greenville.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PARKING SPACES

For Rent By The Month

New Lot Between Cotanche, Reade end Third Streett

$5.00 Per Month

Quantity & Cash Discounts Call Dick Worsley or John Farley

752-7137 ^

Reade Realty Corporation

MISCELUNEOUS

house UNDERPINNING, brick or block. Cid Holloman. 753-3503 nights, Farmville.

PLUMBING

Bikers Plumbing Co.

CaU Kenaetli Baker for aU yoer phunbiag seeds at 756-2219 day

or night

UPHOLSTERING

WE upholsA anythino. Thousands of yirds of fabric fi foam cuahlonlng. Jackawt Qean*

Ing and Upholstery. Dickinson Ave., 758^3276 day or 756-1505 nlgbt.

SEWING MACHINES

oes, rarms, MACHINES AND

ooklng. Curing. Motor Fuel Free

pick up and delivery. 22 years

YKUUUJ VMCIUlCi

urban Propine pick up and delivery, a envUteBIsl aU 7S24570.

WHAT GREENVILLE .

VP'

HAS BEEN ASKING FOR ^

NOW OPEN

Jack's Starter & Generator Repair

* 1512 North Grene Street

We stock starters, generators, alternators, batteries, shock absorbers, brake shoes and other auto parts.

We offer complete repair service on starters, alternators and all types of auto repair.

WRECKER SERVICE

Our qMillfled meehanlet uW electronic equipment ana|yslt to atiurt you

better service

Jack Harris v. Jack Bryant Owners A Operators

All our fclonds and cus-tomtrt are most welcomect) and will receive fast, efficient service.

All Work Guaranteed

Join the Tenderfoot Brigade!

lolning Iha 'Tandarfoot Brigade" Is tun! JaiI you need to do is take your shoes off, march (in or out of cadence) across thi anft. luxurious flald of plush Jame.s K- Polk CarMt ... by Sequoyah, or course, the next thing you know, youll be waving our flag and tooting our

While youre at Parade Rest, enjoy the sensation of wiggling your toes in the velvety disciplined strands of 100% nylon ... the kind of strands that stand at attention year after year. It always looks "company alart.

Call today, and. demand you; commission in the Tenderfoot Brigade ao you can have the pleasure of marching on, wioqiing in and tooting over any one of 10 beautiful colors of James K. Polk ... by Sequoyah.

SEQVOYAH

Regular 47.99 per aq. yd.

$3.99

Nothlhg down 39 menlht lo py tt low bink ntt$. Caff $bout our "Sftop-ai /ie/r#'ry/c*.

Chaow fram 10 sha<fes of color-

proud earpvt m^e of 100% fander erlantod mrtotii

WHITEHURST FLOOR COVERING

PHONE 75M747 ,

103 TRADE ST. OPEN Till 9 GREENVIUE, N. C.

28^Th Daily Raflador, Grtanvilla, N. C.-S unday, Novambnr 9, 1969

U.S. Citizens Not Great foreign Travel Sf^nders

GENEVA (UPI)-Uttle Denmark spends three times as much as the United States on fweign travel<Mi a per-capita basis.

to total ei^nditure.

But America is in 10th place when foreign travel spending is worked out on a pernead of population basil.

I But on a per-capita reckoning, Americans each tpeitt just ,116.20 on tourism abroad, while Danes spent $46.00.

Official IVavel Organizations in Geneva. It said the per-bead spending figures arr.of greater significance than total spending for a country in determining which pe<^le spend tiia most on foreign travel Hie country-by-country list, based on 1967 figures, which are the latest available, was:

I United States-|3.19 billion. 2. West Germany$1.53 bil-on.

Of the 14 countries supplying the bulk of the worlds foreign "tourists, the United States easily ranks first when it comes

Americans spent $3.19 billitm on foreign travel in 1967, for example, while Denmark spent $225 million.

The fitures were supplied by the International Union of

Official Traavel Organizations The figures were <n$l>l^d by the ' International Union of

3. France$1.09 billion.

1 United Kingdom-$763 m0-lion.

5. Canada-$654 mUUon (only on travel to tiie U. S. and the U. K.).

6. N^erlands$379 billion.

7. B^kim and Luxembourg

$370 million.

6. Italy$298 piillion.

9. Sweden$287. million.

10. Switzerland$235 million

11. Denmark-$225 miUiui.

12. Austria-$219 iqillion.

13. Australia$153 million.

14. Jian-^146 million.

rtie Ust of expenditure

loreign travel per ..capita completely different:

I 1; Denmark$46.90 each.

I 2. Switzerland-$39.10.

3. Belgium and Luxembourg -$38.80.

T. Austria-$30.00.

8. West Germany-$25.70.

9. France-$22.20.

10. United States-$16.20.

11. United Kingdom-$13.90.^

12. Au8tralia-41^.30.

13. Italy-$5.70.

14. JapaiM1.50. .

14. Japai^l.50. /

bean, speak at least two or FclloWS 1(1 three langiD^es.

hi addition to Dutch, they DdCI S FOOtStOpf

usually spe English, Spanish; _ ^

and papiamento, a melange of' TROY, N.Y. (AP) - The Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch and of the man who was Troy posi* some Indian words. master for seven yean te thi

--11940s has been named assistant

ONLY ON WEEKENDS ^postmaster in the same office.

Islanders Are Multi-Lingual

I 4. Sweden$36.80.

5. Canada-$32.60 (only to the U.S. and U.K.).

! 6. Netherlands-$30.40.

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao (UPI)Most of the inhabitants of the Dutch-owned islands of Aruba and Curacao, just off the VeiKzuelan coast in tha Carib*

MANILA (UPD-'Ihe Phfilp-pin Supreme Court has ruled that cockfighting may be held only on Saturdays and Simdays. The ruling settled a controversy raised by local cockpit (^a-torsi who had secured permits from lower courts allowing them to stage cockfights even on weekdays. _

Richard M. Collins began b^ career in the postal service m 1946 while his father, Frank M. Collins, was postmaster. His most recent title was assisL int superintendent <rf mails i# diarge of delivery. ^

The elder Collins wai post-Blaster frmn 1941*1948.

Big enough to enjoy from ar^here in the ^ room...yet small enough to fit anywhere!

KITCHEN

AH nw smirtly-Styled cuitOffrcwfnis^ct personaTpoflabter Charcoal color and Light Cray color (A3510C), or Beige color and White color (A35101). Handctaffed Chassis with Zenith Chromatic Brain Solid-State Color Demodulator. Advanced Super Video Range Tuning System.

The PUTNAM ASSIt

DtAC. lot sq. in. pictww

Portable

^299

IGbig-screen

DfAti. 145 sq. in. picture

Compact Portable

All new clegaqtly styled compact big-screen portable.

Dark Brown color and White color (A3710j), or Dark Beige color and Light Beige color (A3710L). Handcrafted Chassis with Zenith Chromatic Brain Solid-State Color .Demodulator. Advanced Super Video Range Tuning System. The BERTRAM A371B

ihe DEGAS - A3914W-S

Just the let for your den or bedroom! -AH New Getof atof-ffvpact 4able fliodeJ, Vinyl

clad metal cabinet in grained Walnut color. Super Video Range Tuning System. Dipole Antenna for VHF reception.

The AVALON - A4509W Zenith AFCAutomatic Fine-Tuning Control

Ciant-scrcen compact table model. Vinyl clad metal cabinet in grained Kashmir Walnut color. Super Cold Video Guard Tuning System,

The MIL^ - A4208W

SpKC Command* *m* VHF kcmott eonlrol , Zfnii^AFf^u^ jFinc-Tunin| Control Big-tcrecn compact table model. Vinyj clad metal cabinet in grained Walnut color.

Super Cold Video Guard Tuning System. Dipole Antenna for VHF rec^oo.

HANDCRAFTED

fcf urvhded depencMjimy

ftaturing

AFC

ZENITH AUTOMATIC FINE-TUNING CONTROL

Zenith's AFC tt^nes Color TV at the flick of a finger. Just flip the switch once and forget iibecause it not only tunes the color picture but keeps it tuned as you change from channel to channel. And it even perfects your fine-tuning on UHF channelsautomatically.

Exckisive

ZENITH fUPER COLD VIDEO GUARD TUNEI

Greater picture stability, ultra sensitivo reception, lixteen-carat gold con-uctf for longer TV tifel

Choose 2ENITH-the handcrafted portable tv

MOBILE TV TABLES AVAILABLE FOR ALL MODELSGreenville TV & Appliante

921 DICKINSON AVE.

MAICOIM C. WIUIAA6S, OWNER EASY TERMS - FREE DELIVERY - FREE SERVICE

ON QUALITY HOME APPUANCESI SHOP NOWI

PermanentTress Electric Diyer

SPECIAL ONLY

149

DLB1600

fhtpoirrt Dryers give yoM more than you pay fort

m Permanent-press sottings on control panel

Three fabric-selection Mttings

Dehace styHng

saally found only on higher-priced models.

Speed-Fksw drying

Famiiy-size capacity

Slim 27-inch wKMi

Up-front Knt trap

Two fabric-selection nettings

H Porcelain-enamel finish protects drum and top from scratches, stains and mst

DewrinMe eyde

n Tum-to-startaontrol

-ffortpjorinir Permanmt-Prett Automatic Washer Special of the WeeU

ONLY

*199.

WLW 160$

2-lo-16i)Oiindcapoclly

Wfde-McipM agnation

Thaaa aol loniowt cyclas

n Permanant-praas settings on control panal

Gleaming poicotain-tnainal finish Inside and out

Three waler-level selections

Threo wash*, two itnso*

temperature selections

DakiMsbNng

n NeaayHhtir Vi KP. motor

Heavy-dnbrtrananMon

i Fountoto-FUtar lint mmoMl

Ho$pon! Washers gke yotij men than you pay fort

EASY TERMS AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CREPfTl

THIS HOTPQINT FREiZER

IS PRICED! FOR A FAST SELL OUT!

HOTPOINT UPRKaHT FOOD FREEZER MODEL FY310K

COME EARLY SUPPLY LIMITED EXTRA SPECIAL

wide, IQ.1 cn. it big

3M*pound sloroge copocHy

169

3 refrigerated shelves

Top edkl plate

Wm i nme Jtnmem-rJ^-

EAST TBtMS

4 door ahehfei

e Porcebin-an-filMl Knar

Mognetic door gosket _

e 3*yeor food-spoEoge warranty (up to $150 tolol) \

TRADE NOW FOR THIS DELUXE 3fY' HOTPDIIIT AUTOMATIC RAN6E AND SAVE!!!

TRADE-IN

SALE

ONLY

<199

RESJi

Bney Ctonn puicelein EaMi

__^______ sen

ponoronw OYcn-door window IHt-nff -----

D Ovow timing rfoek Dlnfinile Henl avrfnct mM controls High-ipeod 270(MraN tmrfiM mR SeH-deaning Cnhwdti ttaf-np snrfnce * hene vemovoble trim ringt end Rft-mil drip pnne. Hn* drip cookfop Antomntic timed f ewtlet D Fvl-widlli florage drawer

ALL HOTPOINT APPLIANCES ARE ON SALE

HOTPOINT NO-FROST

REFRIGERATOR-FRI

EEKR

MAKES

Rois'Oil On Wkoeis For Eoey Cieoning

rrsowH

ICE

Eoey

Tesme

ONLY

309

WITH TRADE

Frao

DeRrery

AServieo

HOTPOINT NO-FROST MODEL CTFtld 32 wide, 13.7 cut. ft big 2.93 cn. It. holds up to 102.6 pounds of food 10.79 cn. it r^rige rotor Automotic ice mokcr O No FraW throughout Roll-out wheels Accentt-of*wood exferiot styling Twin sKde-out crispen # 3 doer shelves Deluxe doiry storage O Cushioned egg recks Light in refrigerator

PARK YOUR DIRTY DISHES

hia

roKTAiu mmwMsn and for parkiiis*mctr it vHUwMh andtfrytliMilorjroejl

nanmmiiuimasmdetei

gnkhwiini adho rah dame* dnh

nS aoft-food diwoMr MHRHnat MhlHgactMwOMl

.fiaRdom4oadif 7-WU ddMHKiSHWR

HiAl Dm

LIV

, 921 DICKINSON AVI.TV & Appliance

MAlCOil C. WIUIAMS, ewiwl

NOVEMBER 9, 1969THEDAILYREFLECTOR

GREENVIU^ K.C

myWeMust

Colonize the Moon By ISAAC ASIMOV

THE COMMON IC CUBE

MeHical Marvel-Right in Your Kitchen!

^ Fiucinatii^

People IVe Photographed By PHILIPPE HALSMAN

FOR /. ARTIWR HEISE,

mtkorof^TkeBnas Factories: A Frank Appraisal of West Point, Annapolis and the Air Force Academy.

_____ _ If hoB been said that

football is the game mol like war. Why then aren't our military academies playing against the **big" teams as much as they used to?S. A,, Dallas, Texas

Maybe its the most warlike game, but it doesnt stimulate its ^warriors to stay in the Army. West Points own studies carefully kept unpublicized so far show more Academy graduates who lettered in football chose to quit the Army than those who didnt. As for big-team competition, the academies are tending to de-emphasize the sport in lieu of more academic attention.

FOR KCE PRESIDENT SPIRO AGNEW

Is it at all possible that some day ^Moon Da^' irill become on official national holiday? Dawn Martensen, Neptune, N,J,

Legislation to this effect recently has been introduced in Congress.

FOR FANNIE FLAGG, comedUnne _

Them heard that you soere Miss Alabama at one time. Is this really true?D, R., Green Bay, Wis.

Although I competed live times, I never did win. The bathing-suit competition was my downfall; I could never remember not to sit on those wicker chairs. I always did end up with the Miss Congeniality trophy, though. Id tell each girl I was going to vote for her, and naturally, theyd all vote for me.

FOR DR. GEORGE CRESSMAN,

Director, k i ., us. Weather Bureau

Do the fet stream winds blow constantly? At the same speed? Always from the same direction?Rich McGarrey, Reno, Nevada

The jet stream may he thought of as a tube containing high wind velocities, meandering around the hemisphere at altitudes usually ranging between 25,000 and 40,000 feet During the winter months, when they are of higher speeds, three distinct jet streams may be observed from, the sub-tropics to the pole. Normally,

speeds range from 140 to 170 miles per hour and occashmally exceed 230.Hie direction can vary considerably but is generally from west to east aroundthe hemisphere.

FOR ARA PARSEGHIAN,

Notre Dame Football coach

Do you favor having on overtime period to eliminate the tie games in college football?-^. /. Popara, Raeitte, Wis.

Idealistically 1 do. Being realistic, it would be difficult to initiate because of unlighted fields such as ours. Travel schedules would also be a problem.

FOR AMY VANDERBILT

According to the rules of etiquette, what do the initials RS.VJ^. on an invitation stand for?Cynthia Wosho, Buhl, Idaho.

They stand for the French phrase: Rpondez, s*U vous pUsU, Please answer.

FOR lOEN METORR,

ntperismdenl, Arlington IfatdiiittCestetery f

Who gsutrds tite Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington (Va.) National Cemetery? L. R., Atlantic City, N.J.

Since 1926, the Tmnb has bean guarded day and night by sdect soldiers from the 1st Battalion reinforced, 3rd Infantry (the Old Guard), stationed at Fort Myer, Va-, which is nearhy.

FOR DAVID CANARY of -Bonanza Were you in any other type show husiisess before starting with the **BonsmasP* television series?^^^od Giltner, Jeroine, Idaho

I appeared in three Broadway shows. I left a play in Los Angeles for a starring role in Peyton Place and joined Paul Newman in Hombre. 1 also appeared in St. Valentines Day Massacre, plus numerous television series, before joining Bonanza.

Want to aak a famont pciaon a <|ii*atwn Yon can ihrnngli ihb eofauui, ai^ weD gel the anawer frotn the pnMiinent penon yon dealgnate. Send fnerttoH, prefetabb' on a poet card, to Aek Then Yonnelf, Funily Weekly, 641 Leaington Aae., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cnnnel acknowledge gneatione, bnt fS wUl be paid far each one need.

For Train BufFs Water tanks and coal towers have disappeared from the American train scene, outmoded by diesel and electric engines. For its recent tour of the U.S., therefore, Britains legendary steam locomotive, the 47-year-old Flying ^tsman, needed old-fashioned neighborliness. At 175-mile track intervals, h>cal fire departments supplied water, while anthracite coal was dumped every 300 miles along the track. In 1934 the 100-ton Flying Scotsman was the

The "Flying Scotsman" first British train to achieve 100 mph. In November, 1%9, * it first chugged through Texaslast stops. Fort Worth and Houston.

Expnrimental Son Bachelor-ahout-toi^ Bill Bixhy, 35, talked with Family Wcekly about his off-the-set relationship " wi^^Brandon Cruz, 6, who plays his son

"Father" Bill Bixby and "son" Brandon Cruz

on ABC-tvs The Courtship of Eddies Father. I get many letters saying, how can you play a parent when youre not? Well, I love that boy, and he loves me. I take him to the parir on Sundays. He used to imitate me studying the script; then he learned to read in a few months. Im eager to have my own children. So when is Bill going to get married? When I can W tdhi^r be^ A^^

Now-Stylo Family Todays family, which changes home towns frequently, has new strengths and weaknesses, according to the Menninger Quarterly.

Weaknesses include waning convictions to the child, parents without inner convictions are harder to identify with; isolationthey hardly know their neighbors and have no relatives to depend on; changing roles^Father emerges less strong and less available, and Mother less a homemaker than an organizer. New strengths include more freedom to express feelings ^tween spouses; self-reliant children, each child having his own worth instead of the first-born or a son

the family, even on the move, will endure.

Instant Unmi Sixty hospitals acrom the country uae than, including Johns Hopkins and Mayo Qink. Now hunters and campers have discovered them, lliey are

disposable nonwoven sheets and pillowcases (paper and rayon fiber), which store in one-quarter of the space of regular cloth ones. Theyre nonallergenic, mildew-

resistant, and reusable for up to seven nights wear. Some imjked-uponiiost-esses also have diacovoed theyre great for putting a tactful time limit on visiting rdatives. When the sheets have worn out, so has die welcome.

FaiaifyVkekfy The Hewspaper Magazine

lEONAIO S. DAVIDOW Prmient

MOtTON FRANK PWtok4r

W. PAGE fHOMPSON Advrtkino Dirmtor

Auatiatt Ada. Mgr.: Doadd M. Ifafiofd: KatUm Ada. Mar.: Rahwl E. Uawmi New York Solee I i Wwom Regioaat Selte Mgr.: Rahwt J

November 9,1969 ROtERT NTZOIIION Bditor4arChie JACK RYAN Menmgiug Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MEIANK DE PROFT Pood Editor Aeeoeiate Editon: Rwoly Ahravoyo.

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Editorial A AdeerUeing Heodgmrtore: ill Unh^m Av., Hew Ywk M-Y. IMtt _ Hit, FAMliY WiaaY. me. si RjghHiUstvsd___

You are invited to mail your questions or comments dwut any articte or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022.

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Chridim Weetem Ado. Mgr.: RmhN L SaoAat Chicago Salee Mgr.: tea Fimr, Jr.; DetroUSalee Mgr.: WMIm E. Aadtfii, Jr.

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What Yoir Shopping HabitsQUIZ

Always looking for a bargain, even if you dont need the product? Always first to own a new item? This reveals the real you, say psychologists

By lOHN E. GIBSON

HOW MUCH can you tell about a personas character just by watching the way he shops?

Plenty, say scientists who have studied the connection between shi^ pin; habits and personality. Tn match your knowledge with that of the experts, test yourself with this true-false quiz.

1. If you-are^lmong the first to'" buy new products on the market or wear new styles, you have a good

' imagination, a generous dispositiim^ and are creative-minded.

2. People who buy things they don't need simply because they are bargains are likely to be neurotic.

3. If, when shopping for clothes, a person shows a preference for *cool (green-blue) colors, hes likely to be an extrovert.

4. People who are always buying pain relievers usually have guilty consciences. . ,

5. People with outgoing personalities have the least sales resistance and are the most likely to be sold things they don't really want

6. If you see a man buying barbells or other muscle-building paraphernalia, this is a certain indication of a strong-minded, self-confident > personality.

7. The kind of movie youre most willing to pay to see provides a hidden key to your personality.

8. A persons character is almost always reflected in the type of car he buy^

9. lit when shopping for food, a woman avoids many commonly liked foods, she unconsciously gives a clue to her character and personality.

TO.- wfiinen whft.arfeJiig

spenders but slow to pay their bills have a similar type of personality.

ANSWERS

1. True. Studies conducted by a leading market-research organization show that people who are the most receptive to innovation have good imaginations, are creative-minded and open-handed in their relationship with others.

'The study showed that people who are the last to buy anything new are traditionalists, who tend to be resistant to change and ultraconserva-"tivi ifi their Viewpoint. ' *' "

2. True. A noted psychiatrist, the late Dr. Edmund Bergler, made a clinical study nf the type of person who cant resist a bargaineven if its sometUng he really has no use for^d concluded he was definitely neurotic. Their bargain-happy behavior was found to be motivated by a constant need to outsmart or get the best of others. (Note: this finding doM not apply to bargains the person actually has use for.)

3. False. Studies show that introverts tend to prefer cool colors in wearing apparel, while extroverted men and women are more partial to the warmer colors (shades of red,

T orange^ yeHew).

4. False. Psychological studies con--ducted^at Rutgers Universi^ have

shown that the biggest buyers of pain relievers fall into one of two personality categories: 1) anxiety-ridden hypochondriacs who magnify aches and pains which most of us would ignore ; 2) people who really dont feel up to par but dont want to admit it because they hate the idea of having to go see a doctor.

5. True. Its important for people with outgoing personalities to be liked by others and to be considered a good fellow. This personality type

. coQs^uentlyoftenJndsJidiflkult to say no. Its significant to note in this connection that studies by University

of Pittsburgh psychologists also have demonstrated that people with outgoing personalities are more su^p-

ble.j hypnotsm.T_l___.l__ ,

6. False. Psychologists at two universitiesHarvard and California made a study of more than 100 of these biceps-happy individuals and learned that they have the following traits in common: they felt shy and socially insecure and sought to compensate for these feelings by cultivating a muscular body.

7. True. Psychological studies at the University of Portland show that preference or dislike for various types of movies goes hand in hand with specific personality traits. For exarap^ tests showtd^that people^ whose favorite film fare was msical movies tended to, be un^ worried, and fun-loving.

People who preferred historical or scientific movies tended to be more thoughtful, imaginative, discriminating, and deeply concerned with cultural pursuits.

Those who liked religious movies best tended to be strong-willed, tenacious, articulate, and liked to arge.

People who preferred crime movies were generally the most difficult to ruffle or upset.

8. True. Studies at the University of Chicago showJkhat the personwho. thinks of himself as individualistic and with it (and likes to impress

others with the fact) is ajpt to choose a flashy sports car, with all the extras he buy.

if hes an impuMve indi^^ often prone to acting without fully considering the consequences, then an extremely bright-colored convertible (red, yellow) is likely to be his first choice.

The serious-minded, solid citizen type is most apt to choose a conventional four-door sedan in dark colors. And hell skip most of the gadgets and accessories.

The fellow whosepersonality ranks him midway between an ultraconservative and a swinger is likely to cho^ a two-door coupe hardtop A^nii^r ttffi tmuy li -Wo *

Hell buy few accessories.

9. an indication that^

either she or members of her family tend to be nervous or lacking in emotional stability.

10. FeUse. Studies at Washington University of the personalities of people who are slow to pay their bills showed that the men in this category differed markedly in personality from the women.

The women tended to be: adventurous, indecisive, rebellious, and unrealistic in their outlook.

Tests showed that the men, on th otheiihand,,..were sensitive^ and inclined to such aesthetic interests as music and painting.' 4

Family We^ly, November 9,1969

A beautiful thing happens with the quiet color of Loving Care*^A beautiful thing happens to your hair.

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A noted science writer,

Moon colonists will live almost entirely undergroundyet perhaps face fewer dangers than New World pioneers

WHEN THE astronauts set foot on the moon July 20, a wave of optimism swept mankind.

Vice President Spiro Agnew announced that by year 2000, men would stand on Mars.

President Nixpn even more joy-ously said, In the year 2000 we on this earth will have visited new^ worlds, where there will be a form of life.

Perhaps he meant Mars, too, for of all the worlds in the solar system. Mars is the most likely to possess some simple form of life (though even this much is not very lilcely). ^ Mars is not as easily reached as all that, however. It represents a giant jump beyond the moon. The moon * is never farther than 250,000 miles away, while Mars is never closer than 35 million miles.

It takes three days for a spaceship to reach the moon, with a total round

trip of about a week. It would take many months, cramped into a spaceship, for astronauts to reach Mars, and a round trip might take something like two years.'

Are we ready for a Mars voyage? Will we ever be ready? Can we build a ship that will keep astronauts healthy, comfortable, and amused for a couple br years ? Even if volunteers manage the trip onc^ as a tour de force, how often would we care to repeat it?

But then is Mars really our next goal? Most people seem to think theres no alternative. The nearest world after the moon is Venus and that is far too hot for manned exploration. The next nearest is Mars. What else can we do, then, but head for it?.

Surely, though, that is not all there is to space exploration. We cant go through space touching all tiie planets of the solar system, as though they were bases in a cosmic game of

baseball. What would the purpose of that be?

Do you think that once Cblumbus returned from having discovered the New World, old King Ferdinand said, Well, that takes care of the Americas. Now leis go down and discover Australia.

No! Tlw next step in space, after reaching the moon, is the same as the next step in overseas exploration after reaching the American continent. The new land^ having been reached, must be colonized.

In some ways, the moon can be colonized in the 20th century more

easily than the Americas could ^ colonized in the 16th. In those days it took many weeks of isolation to cross the Atlantic. Now it takes just three days to reach the moon, days in which the astronauts are in constant communication with home.

The Europeans,. penetrating the^ new continent in the 16th century, had to face disease, wild animals.

hostile , natives. The moon, on the other hand, offers no competing life at all; not even dangerous germs.

To be sure, the moon lacks air and water; it has a long burning day and a long freezing night; it lies under a shower of murderous radiation from the sun and a drizzle of small meteorites.

Thase oru probloms which can be beaten, given the present state of technology and its steady rate of development. For one thing, moon colonists need not remain on the moons surface. A cavern carved beneath the surface could make a comfortable home, free of either radiation or the danger of meteorites.

Underground, there will be no slow alternation of day and night, and the colonists can set their own light-dark rhythm. Nor will there b temperature extremes; that applies only to , the moons outemost skin.

But what about air and water?

When we say there is no water on the moon, we mean no free-running water; no oceans, lakes, or rivers. But there may be water just the same; perhaps as underground deposits of ice or at least as molecules in loose chemical combination with the rocks themselves.

Water can be mined or baked out of the rock in quantity sufficient to supply the cavern colony with what it needs. Some of the water molecules could be split electrically to yield hydrogen and oxygen. The oxygen can be used for the caverns air supply; the hydrogen can help feed the yeast cells or other quick-growing life forms which can serve as home-grown food.

Naturally, water and air will be cycled and recycled. The carbon dioxide formed in breathing can feed green plants, which will restore oxygen. The various types of human wastes, properly sterilized and distilled, will restore water, and the residue can be used as fertilizer. This is not exactly a glorious pros

pect, to be sure. Few earthmen would look forward with pleasure to living underground in a precariously engineered environment.

But as in the case of the American colonies, we can be certain that, with the years, the moon colony will ex-^ pand, develop, and grow more advanced and more comfortable.

And the added knowledge will be

Family Weekly, November 9,1969

______

' " FamyVkkly I November 9, 1969

i ' ' ^foreseeing great technological benefits as well as far-reaching space explorations, tells

monumental. The moon's airless world would be an astronomers dream. Here on earth, the skies are obscured by clouds and city lights.

On the moon, however, everything would be sharp and clear. Whats More, the moon rotates at a rate only 1/30 that of the earth, so that the objects in its sky move that much more slowly and can be watched and studied without interruption for that much longer.

Larger radio telescopes could be built, too, and located on the side of the moon that forever faces away from earth. Without interference from earth's increasing output of fadio interference, it could receive the dim crackling of radio waves from distant galaxies.

The moon's crust, attentively studied, can be a vast library of knowledge for us, fpr it is possible that some billion years ago, earth and moon formed out of the same cloud of dust and gas.

The earths surface has, however, vastly changed since those early days. The wind and the sea have worn it down and overlaid it with new sediment. The action of living things has changed it chemically. Most of what we can reach of the earths crust is not old at all, and 'what is old is so changed we can iid little in it. It is all we can do to trace earths past back about half a billion years, only a ninth of its total age.

The su^ace rocks brought back by the Apollo 11 astronauts seem, however, to be 4% billion years old. The moons crust, in the absence of air and water, is comparatively unchanged from the day of creation on. That crust will tell us all the history of our satellite, and all the early history of the earth as well, perhaps.

For instance, the simple chemicals in earths air and water were built up and made more complicated by the energy of sunlight, billions of years ago. Eventually, th(^ became complicated enough to possess the spark of life. Life spread over all of earth and obscured its very early cheihical history.

On the moon, however, the simple chemicals are present in smaller quantities, and the process was slower.

. The .4pmgth.Jn.complexity, haaap? parently stopped far short of life. The moons crust may have preserved

By ISAAC ASIMOV

Author of "Twtntioth Contury Oiicovory" and Vfo and Energy"

that early chemical, evolution, therefore, and will then tell us things we cannot discover on earth. It may even help us understand some of the fundamental properties of life beyond the point where our earthbound research can lead us.

Astronomy and geology may seem ivory-towerish to the average earth-man, but one can argue that all knowledge is useful. To lift the curtain of darkness in any comer of the realm of the mind is to brighten the light everywhere.

However, for those who lack faith in this view, there remains the strong possibility that the colonization of the moon will bring immediate material benefits.

Consider that the moon is covered with a vacuum. Tliere are many processes that require a vacuum. There are electronic devices that must be evacuated if they are to work. There are techniques of plating, welding, purification, distillation, that require vacuum or are benefited by it.

On earth, the necessary vacuum can be formed but only with an effort, at great expens, and over lim-~ ited volumes for limited periods. On the moon, the vacuum is there, an infinite quantity of it for all eternity.

It may be that the moon cavern will become a highly specialized factory, making and shipping to earth unusual devices and rare chemicals that could be produced only with difficulty, if at all, on the earth.

Nor is the vacuum the only unusual aspect of the moons environment. During the long 354-hour night, the surface temperature on the moon drops as low as 245F.

That is much closer to absolute zero (459F.) than the temperatures available on earth. Near absolute zero, certain types of miniaturized computers can be made to work with great efficiency; very powerful magnets can be constructed, which consume almost no power; and so on. Such devices can help our moon colonists supply them to earth.

One thing we cannot expect of the moon colony: it cant possibly help relieve earths overpopulation problem. At the present moment, earths population is increasing at something like 200,000 per day, and no one expects we can ever transfer that many people there.

Even if we could, the moons cavern could not be expanded quickly enough to support it, and if that could somehow be done, then the

Here is a concept of moon living: booster tanks are arranged in a cluster, connecting living quarters, medical center, leisure areas, and work center.

moon would be as crowded as we in a few decades, and wed be back where we started. No, earths overpopulation is a problem that must be solved right here on earth.

Nevertheless, the moon colony can offer us the benefit of an example. It would be a small world that would have learned how to conserve its limited resources efficiently and how to keep down pollution. (It would have to have learned how or it wouldnt survive a week.)

Wa, on the other hand, have lived for so many thousands of years on a planet that seemed enormous without limit, that we never bothered to learn how to preserve it.

Most important of all, however, is the fact that the moon colonists will be used to a life unlike anything on ea^th, and this may be crucial in space exploration.

It is hard, after all, for earthmen to get into a spaceship a/nd look forward to a journey of months or years.

Tha moon colonists, on the other hand, will be bom, live, and die on the moon. They will be accustomed all their life tq. low gravity, and to surroundings that are artificial, and engineered. They will accept as normal the absence of free sunlight, open air, rain, and blue sky.

To a moon colonist, a spaceship would not seem so different. He would already have been living in a spaceship with the moons crust as its walls. He would be giving up very little to move into a metal spaceship heading for Mars.

It is tha moon colonists, then, not we earthlings, that could face the long voyage to Mars and beyond.

Yes, human beings can reach Mars easily (and not just as a one-shot demonstration) and can even reach life-bearing worlds as warm and pleaslSnt as earth, if we go about it the right wayif we colonize the moon first, a

Gionf Space MapOnly $1

Family Weekly readers who want to follow more closely today's exciting space adventures, are urged to send for big t2TxSS" Universal Map of Outer Space Ml full colors! Shows planets, their sizes, distances from sun, dramatic eon-eept of tkeir eurfaces, and much more! Mail $1 to "SPACE MAP" 5WS, Dept. 200S, iSOO N.W. ISSth St., Miami, Fla.

Family Weekly, November 9,1989

k)W-iiriced car was. Thafis tlK way gomg to be.

People are wising up* to the fact that for a little more money they can own a lot more car, Pontiacs new Catalina,

A big car. On a 122" wheelbase. With a solid Wide-Track ride. Standard 255-hp V-8. And standard features like a hidden radio^antenna, protective side mqldings of Endura and stel beams in the doors.

A luxurious car. With thickly padded seats. Richly appointed interiors of fabric and Morrokide-Wainut-grained vinyUoserts, And plenty,of mom for heade and toes., .

How about you? It's your money. Arent you ready to step up to Pontiacs new Catalina'^ Its the way value's going to be.Pontiadls new Grtalina

HEALTH

A Medical Marvel in

Y our? Kitchen

the Ice Cube!

It deadens pain, retards bleeding and infection; its safe and inexpensivesomething you should learn to use in " common household emergenciesBy JACK B. KEMMERER

Suppose someone told you of an exciting new drug which kills pain almost instantly, helps control bleeding, is completely siafe, prevens infectionand costs practically nothing* J

You would demand to know the name of this exciting new wonder drug. Yet, without a doubt, you have plenty of it in your home at this moment. The new wonder drug?

An ice cube!

Medical authorities say that ice is sucb^ a powerful anesthetic that surgeons have used it in performing some types of major surgery with patients fully conscious. In the majority of these cases, the patients sit up in bed inunediately after the operation, request food, and then call friends on the telephone. There are no aftereffects or drowsiness because they had no anesthetic by inhalation or by injection.

These are extreme cases, but there are many everyday conditions where , ice can be used as a pain reliever.

Many ohMnw remedies used ice or cold water as a basic part of their treatment, but the renewed interest in ice-cube therapy probably stems from a recent report made by doctors at Broblce Ai^ Medical CenteFih" San Antonio, Texas.

Over a two-year period, the Army medics prescribed ice to approximately 5,000 soldiers who complained of various aches and pains when answering lepck can. After instructions, most of the men were sent back to their barracks to apply the ice themselves. According to the report, the results were striking.**

With the latest medical advice be-

it really work? Mrs. Vernon Irby, a Silver Spring, Md., housewife, thinks

so. It was fantastic, she says. Two ice applications on an aching back had me up and ardund. Two years ago a similar attack took 10 heat treatments at a hospital to get the same results, she says.

Doctora at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C., prescribed the home treatment for Mrs. Irby. They told me to freeze water in orange juice cans and rub the cans on my back, Mrs. Irby said.

Hcpv you ever attempted to remove a small sliver from the tip of^ your finger ? It's easy. All you have to do is sterilize the point of a needle in a match fiame, then place the tip of the finger on an ice cube until it becomes numb. Now, the sliver can be lifted out without pain.

At a doctor's office in Los Angeles, the children will only allow one of his several nurses to give them their immunization shots. Why this favorite nurse? Simple. Before each shot, she places an ice cube over the area for about 15 seconds, quickly dries it with tissue, swabs the skin with alcohol, and puts the needle in while the spot is still numb from the ice. The children dont feel a thing.

Sports fans will remember that Sandy Koufax, the Los Angeles Dodg-^ era' great left-handed pitcher, always soaked his aching arm in an ice-bath for at least an hour after each game he pitched. According to Koufax, it worked perfectly.

You would think that the effects of heat would be directly opposite to those of Jce. Ironically, however, ice is being used in innumerable cases where heat was once prescribed. Doctors agree that both cold and heat penetrate muscles and soothe aches, but the ice advocates claim that cold penetrates deeper than heat and thus brings relief from pain much quicker, they say that ice appicatioh in thiese cases must be coupled with exercises.

and they agr^ that the application of ice is usually more uncomfortable than the application of heat.

Massive pain quite often accompanies a heart attack, and sometimes the doctor has to inject morphine to prevent severe shock to the patient. But until the doctor comes, almost instant relief can be gained by rubbing an ice cube gently on the chest over the painful area. After ice treatment in this situation, morphine may not even be necessary when the doctor arrives. Jt should be stressed, however, that the ice treatment merely eases the painit does nothing whatsoever for what caused the pain in the first place.

If you bum your finger, you probably have been told to rub butter or some other oily substance on the burn. Instinctively, however, "you probably will pop your finger into your mouth to cool it.

And your instincts are right, for, ideally, the finger should 6e soaked immediately in a container of cold water in which ice has been placed. Or, if you prefer, the ice cube can be rubbed gently over the bum until the pain is no longer felt.

While the relief from pain is prompt, more important is the fact that there will be very little swelling, and blisters wont form. Consequently, the bum will heal much more rapidly.

Ice-cube treatment also helps prevent infection, as any part of the body that is refrigerated is not likely to become infected, even if contaminated with dirt. While being applied, the ice-cold temperature keeps germs dormant and unable to multiply.

Ice has another medical virtue. It aids greatly in stopping bleeding, not only surface bleeding but that which occurs under the skinas when an eye islwruised W a shiii scuife^^ ugly black-and-blue discoloration is

caused by the leakage of blood from torn blood vessels. An ice cube placed over the bruised area constricts the blood vessels, thereby greatly reducing leakage until clotting takes place.

Itching is |ust one of the many skin conditions that can be relieved by ice. When the skin itches, it is natural for a person to rub or scratch, but the relief is very brief. The itching not only returns but is far more intense. The application of ice often retards the itching.

If the area to be treated is large, crack the ice cubes into small pieces, put them into a large bath towel, and fold over to form a pack which can then be adjusted to the shape of the affected part. Leave the pack in place until the ice melts; the ice can be replaced as often as is necessary. The ice-towel pack is particularly good for such places as tli# shoulder, in the case of bursitis, ojr for sprains.

Does this application to the bare skin ever cause frostbitewhich can be dangerous? Nonot if applied carefully. Ice, as long as it is mixed with water, is not dangerous because it does not freeze the tissues, it refrigerates them. The difference is slight, but is large enough to be a good margin of hafety.

Never add salt to an ice bath or bag. Salted ice does hasten chilling, but it can also ause frostbite.

How big a doso of ice can a patient take? Dr. John Mennell, associate professor of physical medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, recommends a five-to-ten-minute rub with one ice cube.

One word of caution; doctors say that while ice massage relieves many types of painincluding the afterpain of a heart attackit doesnt necessarily clear up the problem. Ice should never be used without proper dijgmMls or luibwih causing

the trouble, o

Family Weekly, November 9,1999

r:JulesJrgeiisai* Z2583H800 reasons

A lot of w atches tell the time (for awhile). But they dont tell the tmth.

And the truth is that unless a timepiece is made like a Jules Jrgensen, its not r^lly made to last.

Weve been makers of fine watches and chronometers since 1740. Our Swiss artisans would rather turn in their eyepieces than turn out a movement without jeweled bearings.

Eveiy part is triple-checked before it goes into the case.

And double-checked after its in. ^pend a lot of^fi^ with our watches. So you can spend a lot of time with them.

Thats all weve been thinking about for 240 years. Which, as we time it, comes to seven billion, two hundred and fifty eight million, two hundred and four thousand and eight hundred seconds.

Jules Jrgensen doy-dote automatic, the Rivoli. 17 jewels, 18 korot gold, olligotor strop. About $325. See the Jules JGrgensen collection of men's and ladies' watches from $80 to $10,000 dt fine sfdres everywhere. Write for on illustrated brochure ond name of your nearest authorized dealer tO: Jules JGrgensen Corp., 352 Pork Avenue South, New York.

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Grand Iqpldt. Boger't (Jewelry Depi) looting.- Porker Jewdry Mittitsippi Colunibut. Gibson Co.

Greenville. Gibson Co.

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Sedolioi Floch's, Inc. (Mid-Continent) Neteatka

BfOtrice, Gibton Cc New Hoapthire

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Allontic City. Horper's ltd.

lloyds ltd,

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UHco, Tebons Wholetole Co.

Nerth Coraiina

Durham. J. M. Idathes Co., Inc.

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Columbio Jewelers

_lgncq>lar,Bpyol Jwd _______

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Charleston; Som Solomon Co.

Soelb Dofceta

lopid Cly. S.M.&R.-Jewelry Dept.

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Ft. Worth. Edison Jowelert Frooport, Gordons Jewelry luBin, Gibton Co.

Midland. Knigor Jewdry Co. Ploifwiaw: Gibson Co Port Arthur, Gordon Jewdry Son Antonio. Jodyn Jewders Toaorkano. Gordon Jewdry Tylor. Gordon Jnwdry Virginii ''

ChorloilMyiHa. Jowel Box Danville, Jewel Box Staunton. Jawd Bon WotlVbgiaia Bockloy. Coroy Co.

Wyotaiog

Caspar. Gibton Co.

Lt*s Draw Animal Crackars

By Ann Davviow

Animal crackers, (Enjoyable treat)

Are almost as easy To draw as to eat.

Minus One

From a four-letter word for a minor quarrel, take away the first letter and get a touch on the back that is a good way of ending a quarrel.

(See Answer Box)

Plus One

To a four-letter word for the most important person in a very important room in the house, add a last letter and get what you like to have that person give you.

Bax)

Missing Vowels

Fill in the blank spaces with vowels to make four words, each of which go both ACROSS and DOWN.

L-

(See Answer Box)

Riddle Me This

What summer singer gets slaps instead of claps?

(See Answer Box)

Answer Box

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\99^

ajou ;iaa imssfw

X^ooD-^oop :awo snij :9UQ

November 9,1969

(ADVBBTISKIIKNT)

The Fun Begins When The Lighfs Go Off!

Cbnstmas Ornaments Glow in the Dark, Cost Five Ctnts! Shatter, Wear (hit,^ Bsmt (Ml Guaranteed!

(HOLLYWOOD) Now, for the first time you can decorate your Qiristmas ttee with the amazing new and improved Magi-Glo ornaments that "cmdc to life whoi the ii^ts go off!

Glow and Float in Spaee!

These unique gold, silver, red, green and white ornaments add a festive spirit to die most elegant tree, under ordinary lighting conditions. But listen to the delighted gasps of surprise when you turn the lights out!

Then, in total darkness, your Magi-Glo ornaments continue to glitter, gleam, and glow and give the illusion of gently floating in space!

Wont Wear Out or Bum Ontl

Magi-Glo ornaments will brij^ten ywir Christmas, year after year after year! Thats because your Magi-Glo ornaments can't wear put or bum out! Magi-Glo's miaoscopic energy units can be charged and recharged indefinitely! And tfjey require no batteries or electrical connections!

Wonderful, Magical Figures!

Designed by American artists, produced by American craftsmen, Magi-Glo designs embrace all the traditional, wonrkrful, magical figures of Qiristnns; Cuddly Santa Clauses! Darling Christmas angels! Sparklings stars! Delectable candy canes! ^^jytnmecing Qhristmai tmes! dcamit^ candles! Caroling bells! And many more!

Discovery is Accidental

A TV and motion picture producer accidentally discovered the secret process that makes this spectacular effect possible, while investigating spedal effects for a science-fiction movie.

Researching phosphorescent materials, he found the only known methods of application (hand painting and silk saeen-ing) were often unsatisfactory and always costly. However (because he didn't know thafit "'coialdhTtie he developed

a new metj^ using high speed litoog-ra|Ay and injection moulding.

Then, inspiration! He realized that his secret process would make it possiUe to produce stunning ChrstPas ornaments. Theyd glow in the dark, yet cost less than ordinary oma^nts!

Shatterproof Ornaments! -

Next, he ruled out breakable materials,

so even die youngest member of the family could share the thrill of trimming the Christmas tree. The final choices included specially treaty shatterproof materials (durable enough for outdoor display!) as well as metallic laniMt on heavy stock.

Excited by die enthusiastic comments of his normally blase' movietown friends, he arranged for exclusive distribution by a reputable mail order firm.

Set of 72 Only $3.50!

The successful result is the availability of Magi-Glo ornamenb that glow in the dark with radiant, luminescent color! And they are priced so low that you can decorate your tree lavishly, use diem as stock-^ ing stuffcrs, table dcjcorations, and party favorsor even trim Qiristmas packages you want to "outshine the rest!

A deluxe assortment of more than 72 individual Magi-Glo ornaments, (averaging over 3 inches in height!), is bargain-priced at only |3.50. Thats less than five cents apiece! And quantity discounts make Magi-Glo ornaments ideal for Christmas gifts. You save $1 on each additional set!

Magi-Glo ornaments are the perfect gift for the people who deserve "something more than just a card!

Mfi^^^los Guarantee

You must be completely and unconditionally satisfied with your Magi-Glo ornamentsor you may return them within 10 days for a prompt and unquestioned refund of the purchase price!

Offer ' Limited! ^ '

THIS OFFER MAY BE MADE ONLY ONCE! Magi-Glo ornamenb are available ONLY by mail!

ORDER NOW TO INSURE DEUVERYI mmmmmmmmmmmm

PM, PRODUCTS Dept. FW-11

466 North Western Avenue, Los Angelos, Colifornia 90004

^ aaHeaRr ginr to toW ietam! I mtMUmi tkat tlwy rifen

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Sam! N C.Qil.a! PIHIT

Ok.

Jtati.

How to Produce an Exciting

TV ShowAsk the Kids

On Monday, educational stations will air **Sesame Street,** a children's show by an Emmy winner who traded Madison Ave. expertise for Lollipop Lane*s

By GEORGE JAYE

Ip YOU were an Emmy=win= ning television producer, would you let some four-year-old kid tell you how to put together your new show?

Mrs. Joan Ganz Cooney, head of the Childrens Television Workshop, would. Well, partly. She is eager to have the guidance and counsel of the preschool set for her groups new series, Sesame Street.

In fact. Workshop educators and child researchers have been visiting hundreds of three-, four-, and five-year-old kids for months at day-care centers and in private homes to find out what they think of test segments of the show, whether the shows hold their interest, and what the youngsters are able to learn from them, Sesame Street, you see, is an experimental series aimed at preparing preschool children for formal education by teaching them such useful things as numbers and letters, geometric shapes, and concepts of none-some and under-around.

Says Mrs. Cooney, who won her Emmy in 1966 for athree-hour documentary on the Federal poverty program, To a large degree, the very audience at which Sesame Street is aimed will have shaped and fashioned the program before it ever gets on the air, I really know of no other program that has undergone the degree of testing and evaluation that this show Mas. You could never find critics more candid.

In their efforts to instruct the children in a light, entertaining way, the Workshop producers are using various elements of qoromw

television that they know are appeal

Dr. Edward L. Palmer gives distractor test by screening slides next to tv shmving Sesame Street scene.

ing to the small fry-^puppeta, animated cartoons, congenial hosts, live-,action films, other children on stage, Education is a hidden ingredient, says Mrs. Cooney.

To make sure the lessons are getting through is the task of Dr. Edward L. Palmer, the Workshops director of research. He ie one of the countrys few specialists on the impact of television on ydung children. How does a three-year-old child, _ wrestling with his first phrases, give a critique of a tv show?

"The answers were looking for dont come only from the way the children respond to systematic teaching but from what they indicate by their behavior while watching a segment, Doctor Palmer explains. We watch the children as they watch.

For example, we can learn what they find most amusing, the ability of the children to understand certain transitions or plot lines, to anticipate upcoming events, and to detect the hidden motivations underlying the actions of the performers.

In determining intensity of interest, Doctor Palmer relies on a ^vice he calls the distractor. It is, in fact, a small screen" set up h ^ -

vision set on which color slides are projected from time to time. If the child watching Sesame Street is easily distracted, it is a tip-off that the material being shown isnt sufficiently absorbing.

After the Sesame Street material is shown, they question the children to determine whether or not the educational message got through.

Sometimes we find the children having a -delightful time-jwatching a> segment, but when it is over, they

still dont recognize the letter, or number we were trying to teach them, says Doctor Palmer, Fortunately, through this sort of pretesting, we are able to makt the necessary changes before the material is exposed to an audience.

From such frequent contacts with the preschooler. Doctor Palmer has developed a good idea of what turns him on or off.

Primarily they want action; they want things to move. Nothing bores them so quickly as the sight of an adult facing them on the screen and just talking.

"They like animals, and they adore seeing other children on the screen. They love the commercials and, in fact, are already programmed to commercial interruption.Unlike adults, the more frequently they see a particular commercial and the more familiar the jingle or slogan becomes, the more they enjoy it.

(Taking advantage of this interest in commercial messages, Sesame Street producers have built several one-minute breks into each hour show and, although similar to other commercials in format, the products advertised are letters of the alphabet rather than toothpaste or beer.)

The young childs reaction to the appearance of well-know^n performers on the show is an unfailing source of amusement for the Workshop testers observing them. Broadway actor James Earl Jones

~*Se8one-Stre^~9ene-tre reviewed with child after he has seen them.

unadorned pate sets the kids giggling and exclaiming, Look how bald he is. But by the time Jones gets halfway through his dead-pan recitation of the ABCs, the sub-first graders cant contain their laughter.

"Sesame Street," an hour-long, full-color show, will be shown each weekday on some 170 educational (public) tv stations beginning Nov. 10. Many stations will be showing it. twice a day. (Check your local newspaper tv section for details.)

To bring it to as many of the nations 12 million preschoolers as possible, the Workshop has been encouraging parents and teachers to form small viewing groups of children that can watch the program together on a regular basis. The Workshop is also publishing a Parents Guide that previews the main edu tional elements of each show and provides suggestions for follow-up activity. (For a free sample, write Parents Guide, Box 9140, Minneapolis, Minn. 55177.)

The project, which is sponsored by the U.S. Office of Education, the Ford Foundation, and Carnegie Corporation, is the outgrowth of a four-month study the 39-year-old Mrs. Cooney made for Carnegie CorporatTbn * on effective ways of communicating with preschool children to enable them to get off to a more even start in elementary school.

"Two statistics have convinced me that there is no more practical and gnomical way of preparing these children than- through television, says Mrs. Cooney.

Even in homes where the average income is less than $5,000, more than 90 percent of the families own television sets.' And in homes where there are prescibool children, the television set is turned on constantly.

The audience is there, watching. What weve h^ to do'ds develop the kind of prograih 'tiiat would hold the childrens interest and make them -^joyiearntiig. Affd th^e glv^ a good idea of their demands. #

12 Family Weekly, November 9,1969

TOP QUALITY MATERIALS

OFFICES IN THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS:

MARYLAND

Salisbury. Md. 21801 Hwy. 13 N., Delmar Rd. Phone PI 2-7188

NORTH CAROLINA

Asfievnie,N.CL 28802

474Tunnel Road -

Ph: 298-5094

Charlotte, N.C. 28208

5101 Wilkinson Blvd. Phone 399-8317

Elizabeth City. N.C. 27909 Hughes Blvd. & Main St Phone 335-4252

FayeUeville, N.C. 28306 Hwy. 301 Phone 485-6111

fireensboro, N.C. 27407 3025 High Point Road Phone 292-0261

Hickory, N.C. 28601

1350 Hwy. 70 S.W. Phone 328-1811

New Bern, N.C. 28560 Kinston Hwy, West Phone 638-1105

Rocky Mount N.C. 27802 Hwy. 301 South Phone Gl 6-9128

SOUTH CAROLINA

H. Chariestorr, S.C. 29406 6870 Rivers Ave. Phone 553-6710

Florence, S.C. 29501 P. 0. Box 1027 Hwy. 301 & 76 N.

Ph; 662-0374

Greenville, S.C. 29607 521 S. Pleasantburg Dr. Station B Phone 232-2733 '

VIRGINIA

Danville, Va. 24540

2309 Riverside Drive Phone SW 2-0121

Fredericksburg, Va. 22401

J1 North I 373-3024

rg,Va. 24505 r. u. Box 4294 -Hwy. 29 South Ph^239.6929 ==.=

mond, Va. 23208 P. .0. Box 1010 7915 W. Broad Street Phone 270-6011

Roanoke, Va. 24153 1145 L Main St Ph: 389-7264 (Salem)

Staunton, Va. 24401

610 Richmond Road Phone 885-2212

Winchester, Va. 22601

1834 Valley Avenue Hwy. 11, South Ph: 667-8093BEST4imstnKnt .^A NBW HOMEI

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construction has steadily risen and property with a permanent home built on it has gained value each year. Almost evyvttiing else you buy today will begin to value, from the moment tt is

purchased. Regardless of where you live, you oav for the home vou occupy. If your hard-earned money is paying for a permanent home, built on property you own, H is an investment that can be just like cash in the bank and grow more and more each year.

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Call, send the coupon or stop by today for the new catalog and complete information.

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(Afoil to the nearest office)

I would like to know more about your building and financing plan. Please send me a free catalog. I am interested in au.. Home Cottage

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Such nie Relief She Cant Describe Says Mrs. H. williams

treatment Shrinks Piles, Relieves Pain In Most Cases

Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Hugh Williams of Louisville writes: A good person recommended Preparation H to me and such help I cant describe. I dont know what in the world I'd do without it!'

(Ni^: Doctors have proved in most cases - Preparation H* actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently reduced.

Theres no other formula for thei^eatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.)

END DENTURE MISERY

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-Miracle plesdc DENTURITE refiu loose dentures in five minutes. TTUs "Cushion of Comfort eases sore gums. You eat au)rthing. Lau^, talk, even sneeze without embarrassment. No more food particles under plates.

DENTURITE lasts for months. Ends daily bother of powder, peste or cushions. Inst remove when refit is needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money beck guarantee. At all drug counters. ----

Painful Joints

You long to ease those pains, even temporarily, until the cause Is cleared up. Why not Join millions of other users and try DeWitts Pills? Famous for over 60 years. DeWitt's Pills contain an analgesic to reduce pain, and a mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids, thus flushing out bladder wastes which cgn cause such pains. OeWi Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists, always consult your doctor, but first, try

-DeWitt's Pills-

Jumping on a chair won't help. But d-CON MOUSE-PRUFE will: Mouse-Prufe is the amazing mouse killer that's...

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AND NOT KNOW IT

Fidgeting, loes of sleep and a tormentr ing Itch are often telltale ngns of Pin-Worms . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 peraoneexainined. Entire fam-ilies may be victims and not know it.

To get rid of Pin-Worma, they must be killto in the luge intestine where they Uve and multiply. Tbatsexactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do... and heres how they do it:

Firsta scientific coating earriee the tablets into the boweb befme they dimolve. ThenJaynes modem, medically-approved ingredimit goes right to workkilto Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Ak four phmrmmeht. Dont take chances with dangerous, highly cootadous Pin-Worms which infect entire famiUes. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . smaU, eaay-to-take tableta... special sises for children and adults.

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for dry, rough l^ds

No better solution for soothing and softening skin. Rich, concentrated, economical. A drop or two is enough for both hands. At all toiletry counters.

PHOTO CREDITS

Cover: Hal Okun.

Page 2: AK; NBC.

Page 4: Walter R. Vecchio for PPI. Poge 6: Ulwttration by Roy Scarfio. General Sedric Space Divbldn, for the New York rimet.

Page 7: North American Rockweli Space Divbion.

Poge 9: fjoy for PPG. ^

Poge 12: Chfldreo's Television Workshop.

FASHIONS

oiDfi n

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

Be a portrait of stvdied elegance in this hostess gown with velvety fleece bodice, quilted acetate sa,tin skirt and sash. ^22,

STAYING at home is getting to be more of a pastime than hopping to the latest night spot. So trust the fashion world to move into living-room center with the latest clothes for entertaining^-be it for a tte-rtte or small crowd.

Though theres no one look this season, pantsfrom stovepipe to culotte style make the scene along with a return to the long- or midi-length hostess gown.

Those pictured here, garnished carefully with jet or pearl jewelry, are casual^ comfortable, and wont nettle your fashion budget.

On our cover: a brilliant abstract paisley acetate jersey knit with butterfly sleeves and a fitted yoke. #

Look stunningly casual in a matador vest of cotton felt and gold braid, $8M; a pcint-collared satin shirt,

$9; crepe pants.

Opt forindivid-UQlity in this Mckffsilor-gi ensem ble of ace-* tate and rayon crepe in navy and white. $26.

PHOTOGRAPHS BY HAL OKUN

Al ffmliiaiit cmd cMCMMtion availakto ol Soon..

Fwmitwro: ^carabamis ltd. Gamnw Forfctr iwHlton.

14 November 9,1969

Prgfjten ^our Cfjrttma i

.<S=T i

Miniature Hibiscus An xotic touch of the Wast Indies, a slow, easy grower that produces magnificent blossoms. Famous as Hawaii's national flower, the Hibiscus flowers profusely. You have your choice of red or golden.

Miniature Florida Key Lime Anyone having had the pleasure of tasting Floridas famous K^ Lime Pie win need no introduction to this wonderful little tree. Those who have not should start a llnw grove in the kitchen window now. Eager and easy to grow Indoors, the lush dark-green fbli^ fragrant blossoms and subsequent fruit will provide a gardening achievement not

Florida Palm Treo

A touch of tropical Florida in yoUr home all year. Versatile, it is Americas easiest-to-grow indoors tree. Simple growing instructions will permit you to be the sole judge of the tree size' from 8 inches to 6*feet! Palms love deep shade and thrive where other plants refuse to grow.

WITH THIS FESTIVE MINIATURE

INDOOR HOllY TREE

#"5

Miniature Orange Tree

Get your greatest gardening thrill when these sturdy little trees BUD, BLOOM and BEAR fruit (up to 30 luscious pieces at a time) right in your own home! Easier to grow than many common house plants, their glossy green foliage is easily shaped. Its a fine way to fresh fruit all year round.

GROWS TO 3 FT. WITH CLUSTERS OF CHEERFUL BRIGHT-RED BERRIES-only *2.98

These are marvelous true miniature trees, little botanical gems grown and developed for planting INDOORS where they blossom and thrive all year rauad. The shapely and festive HOLLY TREES will add a bright and cheerful touch to Christmas with their handsome green leaves and clusters of bright-red berries. Just think of the many ways you can use several to decorate your house and table both during and after Christmas YEAR AFTER YEAR . . . and imagine the thrill of watching these miniatures as they grow from 8 inches when you receive them to 3 feet tall! The flowers (Hibiscus and Gardenia) produce exotic blossoms, while the miniature fruit trees bear up to 30 pieces of fruit at a time, and continue to bear fruit indefinitely. Before you know it, you'll be eating fresh fruit that you'll pluck yourself! Nationally advertised in House & Garden Magazine, alt are true trees, not grafts but rooted cuttings of good well-known varieties. Indoor trees are the oldest, yet newest and most exciting gardening thrill. All the miniature trees have glossy, green foliage trimmed and shaped. Beauties to have and give, you II find they are real conversation pieces!

BEAUTIFUL FOUR-COLOR BOX FOR CHRISTMAS QIVIffQ

Just think what a wonderful and really unusual gtft Ihese trees make. Each is in its own pot, individually boxed in an especially nice, bright, colorful package that enhances the tree. Send us your gift cards. All are shipped dtrectty to you from Florida groves. You can have youf own Httle grove if you order now. This year's planting is limited, and all orders are shipped in the order they , are received. All sold on 30-day money back guarantee.

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Each tree, $2.98; any 3, $7.98; any 6, $14.98; aU II, $24.98; all ppd. Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_'. I understand if Im not com-

{Hetely satisfied, I may return within 30 days for a full refund.

_D-0279 Holly Trees D-0282 Florida Palms D-0285 Lemon Trees

D-0281 Orange Trees. D-0280 Gardenias D-0283 Red Hibiscus

D-0286 Lime Trees D-0284 Golden Hibiscus

inof shown): _D-0288 Min. Roses _0-0263 Christmas Cactus

D-0287 Coffee Trees

EVERY PLANT COMES WITH THIS NURSERY CERTIFICATE

is u> cerlify thai the mtrser.v stock in the nur-scrv to whom this tag w.^^' issued has txcn inspctttd and nweis the requirements of the Florida nursery stock ..reguUdions promulgated imdcr C'hiiplcr 5?). Floridj Statues." Signed. Department of Agrkiiliure. State of Florida.

NAME.

ADDRESSl.

Miniattire Lemon Tree

CounBus articim havi bmn wrK-tm dwcrlblng the many, many years of plaaatira gnnving lemon treoe in your homo. Watching these miniatura trees bud, bkiom Mid bear fruR aa a diract result of your own afforts will be a great paan thumb thrHI.

Miniature Gardenia

Imagine the thrill of producing these delicate, fragrant, snow-whRa blossoms right in your own living room! Undoublodly Americas moat romantic flower, they are aaey to grow, have lustrous dark green fbliaga, up to 18 magniflcant bloa-soms at a tkna, and an unforget-tabla fragrance. You can even make your own coraaga for that special

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NKHTS

GEHING UP

MAKES MANY -----FEELQLD

Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women feel tense and ner%ous from frequent burninx or itchinf,' urination n)i;ht and day. Secondarily, you mav lose sleep and have Headache. Backache and feel oJder. tired, depressed In such cases. CYSTEX usually brinns rcla.vinR comfort by curbing Irrliat-ing germs in acid urine and quickiv easing paln.Ck?t CYSTEX at druggistsFAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

MeroComfertVfearing

FALSETEETH

'To^Mp relieve diecomfOTt when dentures ellp down end come loose. Just eprlnkle FASTEETR on vour pletee. PA8TEETH bolds dentures firmer longer. You can bite harder, eat faster, feel more comfoitable. PASTBBTH U alkaline-wcmt eour. Dentures that fit are essential to health. Bee your dentist retrularly. Get FA81DETH at aU drug counters.

Wkn Yn Onlir By Mail Fm Faaily Wtikl)f...

PkM sllew op to four wMks for Mheiy. Tht ads art plactd by rtpuUMc companies. The hems and copy are diecfced tor reli* ability by Family Weekly, too. If yooV any quntion about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenne, Hew York, N.Y. 10022.

iMkSSneiiDmlheSttt

Frankfurters simmered briefly in a skillet of kraut and apple juice before being teamed with parslied noodle ring are served with cheese and fruit for dessert.

MELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor

and on top of kraut in skillet. Cover and simmer about 25 min., mixing occasionally.

2. Meanwhile, put the salt into the boiling water. Add noodles gradually so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered until tender (about 7 roin.), stirring occasionally. Drain in a colander and rinse thoroughly with hot water.

3. Put noodles in a large heated bowl and toss with a blend^of the melted butter or margarine, go^^^ sauce, and onion; mix in parsley.

4. Pack firmly into a 6^ cup ring mold; allow to stand 5 min.

5. Carefully unmold onto a warm serving platter. Fill center with the kraut mixture. Diagonally cut one frank into slices for garnish (see photo). Diagonally cut remaining franks into large pieces and put on platter to surround the noodle ring. Serve immediately with an accompanying bowl of the remaining kraut mixture. 8 to 10 servings

Foods likely to be available from your freezer, refrigerator, or pantry shelf may be quickly put together in a skillet. These recipes are gnides for satisfying lunch or supper dishes.

Noodle Ring with Kraut and ^anks

3 or 4 cups sanerkrant, drained

V2 to % enp apple juice

Vi teaspoon salt

Vi teaspoon aeasoned pepper

1 teaspoon cHrawaY seed

IVt lbs. frankfurter, 6 whole _ _

and remainder sliced

4 to 6 qts. boiling water

2 tablespoons salt

1 lb. wide egg noodles, broken

Vt cup butter or margarine, melted

2 teaspooRkitoy sauce

2 tablespoons grated onion

Vt cnp snipped parsley

1. Mix the apple juice with a blend of the teaspoon salt and pepper in a large skillet; add caraway. Add kraut and sliced franks; mix thoroughly. Diagonally cut off ends of the 6 whole franks and mix with the kraut. Put unsliced franks around

German Apple Pancakes

Vi cnp butter or margarine

3 small, firm cooldng apples,

corc^ pa^, and ^inly sliced (about 2Vt cups)

2 tablespomis sngar 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

4 eggs

>4 cnp milk

Vi cnp regular all-pnrpose flour 1 tablespoon angar Vi teaspoon salt

6 Ublespoons butter or margarine

1. Heat the % cup butter or margarine in a 10-in. skillet; add the apple slices, cover, and cook over medium heat until apples are almost tender, turning slices several times during cooking. Sprinkle a mixture of the sugar and cinnamon evenly over apples. Continue cooking, uncovered, until apples are just tender. Turn into a warm bowl.

2. Beat the eggs until thick and piled softly; blend in the milk. Beat in a blend of flour, sugar, and salt until mixture is-smooth.

3. Heat one-half of the butter or margarine in the skillet until moderately hot. Pour in enough batter to cover bottom of skillet. Spoon about one-half of the apple mixture evenly over batter. Pour in just enough batter to cover apples. Cook liahcake over medium heat until gold- en brown on bottom. Loosen edges with spatula; carefully turn and brown other side.

4. When pancake is cooked, remove skillet from heat and brush generously with melted butter or margarine. Roll up and transfer to a warm serving platter. Sift confectioners* sugar over top. Repeat procedure with remaining batter and apples.

g apple pancakes

Roast Beef Hask with Yeiretables

2 cans (15 oz. each) roast beef hash 2 cans ready-to-serve mushroom gravy (bef flavor) 5.

1 boi-B-a-bag pkg. (about---------------

10 oz.) mixed vegetables in butter sauce, cooked as directed on pkg.

Potato chips

1. Heat hash and gravy thoroughly in a skillet.

2. Carefully blend in the cooked vegetables.

3. Crush potato chips slightly; spoon a generous layer over hash and vegetable mixture. Garnish center with a smSill parsley ball.

4. Bring skillet to table whenTlready to serve. servings

U Famiiy Weekly, November 9,1969

Frightfully Frustrating

He love her, yet hell likely be The death of her, at that.

For when she starts an argument, He simply grabs his hat.

Hoi Chadtcick

Filing cabinet: What papers get lost in alphabetically.

Gene Yasenak

A grizzled old cowhand who loolced as if he hadnt been to town in many years wandered into a mens shop in a Western city. To the natty salesman who presented himself, the puncher announced briskly, Soft, I want you to show me the best two-pants, $30 suit ji^u got in the house.

The salesman coughed dis

creetly. Im afraid we dont stock any $30 suits, sir. Could I show you something in a little different price range?

No siree, said the cowhand, backing off. Ive been waiting a long time now, and if you think youre going to talk me into one of them cheap $22.50 suits, youre plumb crazy. Ken Kraft

Every time I quit smoking, I put on weight. I just go out of the fire into the frying pan. -Anton F. Gross

**Boy, marriage is sure a grind. Wash dishes, iron, make bed,s-and then two weeks later you have to do it all over again!*

Two young draftees were in the PX when their sergeant came in and asked, Did you guys see the colonel? They hadnt.

About 20 minutes later the sergeant came back and said angrily, Are you sure you didnt see that blasted colonel? The recruits shook their heads.

Shortly after, an officer came up and reprimanded them for not saluting.

Who are you? asked one of the GIs.

Im the colonel.

Oh, are you ever going to get it. Colonel, responded the other. The Sarge has been looking all over for you. Dorothea Kent

One astronaut to the other, as they gaze from the moon: My, what a full earth tonight! Ed Barrett

A woman waile^ to her husband, The woman next door has a hat just like mine.

- Oh,^ sighech her husband, I suppose that means you to buy Another

one.

Well, replied the wife, it would be cheaper than moving. Herm AlbrightModern Miracles

The washer, the sweeper, the blender, the car,_

Each one a housewifes boon; But not when they all mal-.fnnction On the viery sam^afteraoon!

Sandra Forsyth Enos

Rich caWHiel tatted

And only Betty

The Most Fascinating People IveOne of the worlds greatest photographers re-creates memorable occasions unforgettable celebritiesfrom Albert Einstein to Joe Namath

By PHILIPPE HALSMAN

EDITORS* NOTE: Philippe Halsman stands high among the worlds premier photogra-phers artists of the visual who use their cameras as painters use brush and canvas.

His portraits of famous people constitute a collection of the foremost names in science, music, films, art, theater, politics^virtually every important field of human endeavor.

Photographs by Halsman have appeared on more than 100 Life magazine covers, as well as Look, Paris Match, and countless other publications.

For Family Weekly, he has selected 11 of the most memorable photo subjects ever to pose for him, and (in collaboration with Francene and Louis Sabin) recreated the occasions, conversations, and impressions of those moments he has shared with the most celebrated men and women of our time.

A. few years ayo, my daughter breathlessly extolled a teen-age girl shed met at a movie. Please photograph her, she asked. Shed never asked this before, so / did. The girl was Mia Farrow. JSer "spiritual adviser then was a friend of mine, Salvador Dali. How things have changed! She has matured so that now she contradicts her adviser. And Im amazed how readily Dali accepts her advice!

This was the third time / photographed Richard Nixon. It was fust before his Inauguration and the day of his 56th birthday. I had brought him a Cardin tie as a gift and learned that hed already received several Sulka ties. "Thatfs a right, he said. "A President can always auction off his ties for charity after wearing them a few times. My last tie, for instance, brought $S00.

Several years ago, / got into a serious discussion of acting with Elizabeth Taylor. I had a dinner date and fourd myself in the embarrassing position of getting rid of her. "Sorry I kept you so long, I hinted. She replied, "Oh, I have no date. Everyone assumes glamour girls are al-way very busyso usually Pm left all alone.

My portrait of mathematical genius Albert Einstein was used on a U.S. postage stamp. I once asked him why he never wore socks, and with mathematical logic, he replied, "If you wear socks, your big toe eventually makes a hole in them. So I stopped wearing socks.

I photographed Pablo Picasso and Marc ChagaU (right) when they met quite accidentally. At first, they merely shook'handsthen they saw my camera and embraced warmly like ham actors. I know artists are jealous of each other and wonder what they really felt at that moment.

Family Weekly, November 9,1969

Sports figures are bearably vainyet / found Joe Namatk of the New York Jets charming. He had heard a risqu joke but re-fusfd to repeat it until my wife left. 7 never tell stories in the presence of a lady," he said. Then later he concluded, "Well, let's take pictures. I hear you're the Namath of photography."

Eleanor Roosevelt died six months after I took this picture. She was very alert as we discussed current topics, yet in mid-eentence she occasionally would doze off, then a minute later awake and carry on as if nothing happened. I found she had grown beautiful with the passage of time, and I tried to record it.

John F. Kennedy was an extremely photogenic man^yet quite sdf-eonscious before a camera. Annoyed, I once ~ ~ snapped, "Mr. President, cdd*yuplea8elook a little more substantial?" I was aghast at my indiscretion, but JFK paid no attention.

My ears still ring, though, with the guffaws of a nearby re/porter.

(Continued on page 21)

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^ SEASON'S

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RED a GREEN CHRISTMAS LABELS

Gay return address labels for Christmas add a festive holiday touch! Colorful red and green holly design with your choice of "Merry Christmas or "Seasons Greetings" plus 3-!|ne oiBig and address printed in Rd. ^ in haitdy box. 5-day service.

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YOUR OWN POCm PRINTER $1

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NO MPRE KED-UP WINDOWS

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DAISY CALENDAR TOWEL

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LIHLE GIANT TV/FM ANTENNA

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, MR. TWISTER

stand on Mr. Twister and twist away those extra inches on waist and hips! Tones your muscles. In eluding some youve forgotten you had! Stimulates circulation, improves coordination. So easy to use whenever you have a few extra minutes. Mr. Twister is a great exerciser for everyone in the family, from toddlers to grandparents! Fun to use and watch! Instructions for exercises are included.

500 RETURN ADDRESS LABELS SOc

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I CUT OR TUR OUT THIS ORDER FORM AND MAIL TODAYI \

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FOR ALL THE FAMILY ... MOM POP...SON... --DAUGHTER

12 PERSONALIZED PENCILS 694

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ITEM NO.

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NAME OF ITEM

PRICE

HALSMAN (Continued from page 19)

French director Frangote Truffaut cent Catherine Deneuve to me in Paris. She came despite being ULIfdtthatofaU today's actresses, she is most like Garbo. Her face, like Garbo's, only hints at emotion, leaving the viewer the pleasure of creatively adding the rest.

Vladimir Nabokov is the Uterary gmim who wrote "Lolita" and other outstanding works. He speaks four languages and writes in three of them. He is a superb chess player. And he is such a lepidopterist (butterfly expert) that two butterflies have been named after him. He signs his letters with a simple drawing of a butterfly.

In preparing to photograph folk singer Joan Baet, I put some of her records on.

My efforts were successful: she was so moved, tears rolled downhefcheelcs. Alas, I learned she had come to me for a glamour shot! She was tired of being shown as a human being. So, until now, my Joan Baez pictures were never published.

Family Weekly, November 9,19S9 21Lose Ugly Fat-While You Enjoy Your Holiday Feaste!

Dreading the Holidays? The clothes youd like to wearthat wont fit? The festive meals that will add pounds of ugly fat?-

Well, now you can lose weight before and during Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Years! You can get slim and stay slim while you enjoy: Turkey and dressing! Mashed potatoes and gravy! Cranberry caucel Hot muffins! Salad with a luscious dressing! Pumpkin pie with whipped creme topping and all the trimmings!Calls SihPak*ABtessiig'

Never found a diet so easy to stick with, nor a plan that really worked for me as Slim-Pak does. What a blessing it is to be able to lose weight without starving. God bless, you and the medi* cal scientists."Losas 27 Ponds io 60 Days!

I have just completed my second bottle of Slim-Pak capsules. When I started I weighed 180 pounds and measured 40 inches around the waist. I now weigh 153 pounds and have a 34-inch waist.ToothAfer Losas WHIioit Starvkic!

i am 16 years old and have been on the diet for 2 weeks and have lost 14 pounds. I have dieted many other times, but I have gotten the greatest statisfac-tion from the Slim-Pak diet. I am very seldom tired and usually do not get hungry between ineals.1 Was Gattins Dasperata*

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I NoaniwcsTEBa i

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giving up many of my favorite foods. I Please rush my Personalized Slim-Pak Kit! It I contains everyming I need to take, everything . I I need te knew, to se wotdit rhile t entey 3 | I big, satisfying, vitamin-rich maals-plus snacks! I -even day! mase include the tableu indicated:

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Send C.0.6., I enclou $1 deposit. Pteau add eitra 50< for postage and handUni!

Pleau complete:

1 Male

Female

Age

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1 now weigh-p<

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Name

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1969- Northwestern Pharmaceutical Distributors

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URGEST SaECTiON of tiny, att-infthe ear. behind the ur, eyeglass

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FREE HOME TRIAL. No obligation. Money back guarantee. No down payment. Easy terms. No salesmen or dealers. Order direct and save 65%. Write for free catalog. PRESTIGE, Oept. o iso , Box 10947. Houston. Tex. 77018.

PWWP OF VOO OOOOT

Let ua beautify and idmibfy your deer or deorbeW with this imprenive aoNd braes tntrsved eamapMe. Your name imarlty oegfavad ie scriiN. Moeoy back if aot dtNghlod. SoNd brass icrews iaduded. FuH prices; 3 ia. Plata. 12.00 or S in. plate S4.00. COD'S.

______________Sorry, no <_____

Wa ship w 2 days. Iteillo ELGIN ENGRAVINQ CO^Sl4-H SOUTH ST.. DUNDEE, ILUNOIS 60118.

f WARDWAT nLlirsc

I M EXCLUSIVE SENVICE OF ^ |

MONTQOIIEIIY WARD |

FREY! SAMPLE

1126-12 Exp.

I Insta Pack Only

j OFFERED* WITH

.JIS AD ONm a SmmI Im: Expiras 12/31/69 I

I WARPWAT FILM OFFER I

I P.O. Box 821. RostfflMRt. MinflcsotA SS068 | I PlaiaiaaRdRiayaarFREECalarrdmSAMPIL I I lAMiaaaZS^terpMiaiaaiidliaRdeiif. "

|Nw 2_

I I

|oty

I SIN..

-JifU

Collecters 1969 Christmas Spoon

Third of a yearly series! Beautiful, fulkolor enwnel bowl has date, depicts a charming scene of old-world musicians in a tree lit town square. Graceful handle is marked Frohe Weihnachten (Merry Christmas), decorated with stowing iapers, pine branches. long; non-tamish silvery finish. Truly an heirloom of tomorrow!

6780, 1909 Spool..........ppi.$4 00

9399,1999 SpoiM (Cbarok whoro *$loirt MgbT was coNpotoO ppi.$4.50

DOFL5811-A EvaistiB, IR. 60204

DOWNS

Blow Yourself

POSTER SIZE

SmmI mg llaak mi Wfefto or Color Pfeolo fraa avk"i 214" to 110. Wo

winaoR4Noa2fLi3ft BLOmP .iorfoct.QMn------

.ASt M.50

3x4aBiflhUp$7.50

m Olofar MOL a Mto. liKIL No C.O.B. iMIicalltoia Tv. > Swid Miack or Momy Orttor to:

FHOTOWSTIRwIik.

210L23rd8L,itopLFW11f Nm York. N.Y. 10010

R^WWOWf Ni^^R^RWW H^vVlMio

COMPUTER MATE IS NOT A DATING GAME

Nfe successfully find partners for

Astutely confidential (give age), j freebr^hure and questionnaire. Our gigiinlic lawtily" wetcomea you.

^ ^----- wwuwvuwuwv

1E^2 St.. New York. N.Y. 10017

FREEiw

ipM toW tORR an. H: WL MMRU m. mom. It. CM

'^AKE"

DIAMONDS!

AppiM.5D^ A Corait

ICawwt

ofcc

Look Like o Million

^eel Like a Million

New ye cen mffenf tM preape***

diemewd leek witk fkete beemtifwl fehu diMMNds. They werkle cmd kevc fire Hist Nke precieut stemet. Yeer friewda wiN laever knew the difference tUT . . . mere stertKnf, yen cen flesk m krHlimnt, perfcent I Ceref tise feke aelttmrc dtomend ring fer enfy Sl.CP plma 2S peat, fr kpndlinp. Set ,im wtefniftccnt medcrn Tiffeny-atyle redinm finreli. A ccnuine diemend tkis tise weuid ceat up te $1.000. And den* fnrpe yen den' nke k rbk e wcnring fennine diemenda epmins fief. lest, etc. Yeu win trenswre Mt escWinp, caeic *elimre. Wrecc yenrtcl end leek Kkc yen ki Ike imckpe!

10 Dmvs FOtt Trial Rush Coupon

Ortler uufay Wear M for 10 da.%s and e^i> ilie feelinn; f luvurir, twtrrse and liappitirMt that mpmsne rings fhr. Just send (-upon and eiHliise cheek Of menev nrder lor $1 9 phis 25e post. A handling. Vim will re

ceive your ring prnmptly If not de lighted return f<ir prompt .iml lull refund.

IWVtlOn<^<L.5e|M."^3y*

Grand enral Stm. N.t.C. 10017 Knck.sed find tl.M phis 2^- ih>|. A handling in full pa.vmenl. Adnisi.ihb i siae. It IS understfMNt if I am not . taOH'. rieligMrd I will return wHhin . It dayu fur prtimpt anrt lull rrluMi. |

Neme ________ . ________

Address

Ofy

9me

tip

Rt'od the tinicvt print insfonfly

With those deluxe leshioneble

'HALF FRAME" Reading Glasses

Th* "Bm Fraskiin" dylr gbisrv ar a prtlrcl tig is rcadiny fme prist in thonr books, programs, etc. Wr "took or" specs and have normal vision witk-out rensmnii Oiadt-WTth tvtt tbeads; Orewtr wrtR

gold threads. Brown Tortoise or Jet Black . CCQB Seecilr nwn's or women's, with case onlf

JOT OPTICAL, dept. 777,84 Fifth Ava.. NY 11, NY

TAp Easy Way l

Do it my way without upset stomach, nicotine spasms, dizziness normally associated with cessation of smoking. No drugs, no gimmicks. Send $1 for the best investment in your health you have ever made. Money refunded if it doesn't work for you.

C H E T C O

P.O. BOX 705* OBEEN BAY. WJS. 54305

STAMPS FREE

Haw Caontrlm-tirhiiplw Keekel*

~ - r-dnfmnfa

OU Oaimdbn and U.S. patace atampa: 0hMtrst?GaiMdM

All gemina. Phi* completa SttimOiAabc

tav Staav OsfLGR .Tersirte, Cato

'TAX MAtDW IS COAUMO

LEARN TAX PREPARATION AT HOME WITH

EARN UP TO

Here's your opportunity to ieem federal income tox preparation at home in your spKt time from H'A R BLOCK, Americas largest tv service. Join the ranks of successful H & R BLOCK graduates who occupy a respvted position in the tv preparation field. Earn up to $700 a month as a tv pre-pwer during tax season. No pr^ vious vpertence required. Ideal for men wd womv of vy age seeking full or part time income. Job opportunitiv vailabie for

qualified graduates. Low tuition includes elT suppliv. No salesmv

will qail. Send for free information tod^.

M A R BLdCK TAX tllAININS 8fS-N INSTITUTE

4410 Main, KaitMS City. Mo. 64111

PbRM sgnd mt witbeiil obUfation full dtUilt on your bwn* atudy fadtral Inconw tax coutm.

NaaK

Adtlmat

City

sStT

rip

isMrw

iv tot (saana-i/Q . iiv S i&r. MMiarv ana* i JB nr abaft, add SUa la daabb ar

tab Brtft: ILSa b amaa wim pv b bbc a. ia% teeeUi ee

SC//V77>flNC.a2i.^SrtS"

zoiSw

Satin Orignele te^ 20 feirn.

UmaiEVMUBUTTRUB

Each ring looks lika tha raal thing.

yaa. thsv ara parfset Imitation dia-nwnda. Why pay mora. Enioy thrill and sppaarsnca of $1000 diamond

thrUI

ring ^ gwba^in introductory prica

ESQUIRE

Msabw liv Csa-br ataaa egs. 2M Cl. fin with bwiy af aabN abbfciv

IS cl. kawv soM abc-trapab (kaa bna). Sin* 12-9I.ISppd.

TNCCUIBMMI

Friondt adU IfciV you ar* rich aAcn you mor dda Soper Cmlioo. Cooler tbac tpg. 2 ct. tiro. Entire rinc anhancod with 12

MWN MStCilifllC SlRlkE^ -

^^0- towlHlAmam -A -----

m vnNNNMt M9 MIIlCIRMMtS.

KorMdad finiah). Sine 8,10.12

^ BANKER

BriNiant and rich-bobv in a win nin| coaahinatioo of 3 MOtchiai fake diainondf total api: 3 ct. iario eosbr bao whicfc i* larior ni toMa 00 oWbf iMc. 18 ct. Jjctrvim. Sina 8. 10. 12

Eyo catcbart NorMikoo rinc Hk 12 bMtehine

tpbrkliac iatbd alono*.

Looki libo 1 bif diawoad ring. Dtaign on oHIior lida an-bancerHB bmuty and ipaibkv ditatay. Ito

ct. bbyoM oloctroplate. Sine I, 10, 12

|4.8t

10 DAYS FREE TRIAL

Maha your aalacUoii. Ordar on our 10 dm manay back guarantoa. Sand ra-mmanea wNh eawwn. State atoo and daaML

nama ol ring

TERmrELUOnCO.DEPT. FW-26

P;0. BOX ISIS, Orand Cant Slat.

Now York. N.Y. 10017

Sand ma rings chachad baiow, I an-

cloM $ In full paymant Ship

at ones undar 10 day monay back guarOntaa.

$5J8 Siza

85.90 Siza

$4.98 tilza

$4.90 Siza

ESQUIRE BANKER CLUBMAN SPORTSMAN

NAME

ADDRESS I CITY

STATE

ZIP

Alffi W BMzmr Y

THE GIRL whosa dreams never come true

THE MAN auccass passes by

NOW T09 CAN 00 fOMETHINS ABOUT IT!

TM ifr-Nd krwbol af Irtdi bet iha LUCKY LEPNECMAUN- ravt

b tha arlgbd aaed Inrt wauW rian atcaateg wild tihrr ar guid.

CM MU bf YOl'HL Trd Ma arUe peetr uadrr'aur arauy-kark (uaramrr. Airaiailad to you wn nigH rran IrHaod uUb rinlnv frrv Malao' aad guaranlrr. Hruarr id pialad Miatiam.

Hand naw airi) S3 for Silair $10 far 9kt 6aM SI-5 fur 14bt Cold

<M rOO'sl la

SHverrraft Ltd.

LIO Abort Mb. BOAV. UKIAM

LIKE TO DRAW OR PAINT?

Bar yoar caiaar in the booming worid of Art quickly, aMuy, at home! Many faacinatino fields mmu to now nrtiBto. Make mmm uwra or full time in Advertionf,

Illustration Ivndanb;

ion Art. Cartoons, Portraits, ipe, TV Art AIA preparv you for thaaa and tamom preparad

otwta. Laanaa preparad W 100 of the naton'i top profnaaionala Write toiky for offer of FREE 3-waaki homa trainiof. InstructiMia tndude 76 leaaoaa, 280 Art charta. plm completo 68-ptooe Artiat kit. tola, water-colon, paateb, drawing anppUaa. everything needed to atari-atoo FREE gift book ... "PAINTIND AS A PA^ME" by Winaton ChtirchiU. illuatrated in full ctooj. yWte now! No laleaman will call. ARTISTS INSTITUTE of AMERICA. Dept. 48N I6284X. McpoweU Rd.. Phoenv, AZ 85006.

Nm cwlMMMt to iBClal cMfliact.

Ont 0 Civil Wv Rkotos, *aik

Stary tf Kin GcergtJIi'tsUir.

Accept this big get-acquainted <^er from Doubledays Bargain Book Club. Never has there been a more opportune time for you to become a member.

Select any 6 books you want for only 99^. Choose from best-selling novds, illustrate boMos, big reference volumes, even two-volume sets all fulMengtfa, all in hard-covers! This is your introductory package when you jom die Qub....

Hiereefter, as a member, you vwll be eered each month a variety of bodr bargains from which to choose. Selections are excitiiw new adult novels chosen from the lists <rf leading publishors. Th^ cost $4.95 to $5.95 each in publiahers editions, yet tn^r come to members for $1.69. B hits hy Thomas B. Costain,

Daphne du Maurier, Frank Yerby and other t^ authors have come to members for $1.69a saving of up to 70%. Some extra-value books are offered to mem-brs at isices hi^ief than $1.69.

Alternate selectioos include books of every kind cook botks, mysteries, travel bodes, classics, hinne-making booksat special inrices to members only. An at'^niHve onus pla>. oiiors ouier big too. Ail

books are new, fiill-length, hard-bound emtions.

FILL OUT AND MAIL CARD OR COUPON NOW!

Cirde code numbers of the 6 introductory books d your dioke. You will receive these 6 books at and you will be billed only 994, plus shmpint handling. Mail the card or coupon now. DouUeday Bargain Book Qub, Gardm Qty, New Yoric 11530.

MOIfc The hook aub dttwM iMown are oometimoe redueoi tn otee, but texts are fttU-iaa^-uot a vord if euV

SEND NO MONEY- _

TaaSiW USBCOUPONIFCARDISMISSimi Jjg&'fej-

Shwj^tli (Irlt art lor Pitm compIcU novels sUrdoM at anv prll of ---

Antkorltatlvc imltli goMe for faally ose.

All Pw*! tkrilllag

. Tsm^IUI agvti tv aotlnr of Airport.

DOIWLEDAY MMAIN ROOK CLMI

DEPT. 9N-FWI, SADDEN SITY, NEW YODR 11530

Pleaae accept my application for membership and send me, aa my ttae.6 books I have circled. BOl me only Wi

OrOe ntmbert of the t boofcf iNNi cAooao;

new-mehiber bon_ plus ablpptns and Introductory packase canceled.

lua the 6 books I have di dnandllns. If not dellfhi Use within 10 days ando

ited, I may return the my membership will be

Send me free each month the Club Bulletin di m selections and altemat want a eomlns selection, I

:tlQiu and, alternate book bargains. Whenever I don't

s sc^Uon, I my notify you on the convenient

forms always provided. I need buy <ly one book a month out of at least 20 offered each month, and may resign any time Aftor <me year. I pay only $1.60 for each selection or alternate (plus Ing and handling) unless 1 '

at a higher price.

: prefer to receive an extra-value

(PlMMprlai)

.5';.

;Tow phm mtmiwr, tank dptruMot itn (ss'sw^

idea

149

160

191

235

274

351

310

424

ISO

177

202

249

308

384

391

591

102

154

178

210

253

338

385

412

124

155

179

227

282

337

375

418

130

151

188

230

270

380

378

422

Nsadndsef^aiwttis fw cvcnraat. SO S9S.

Fietsstle ivclsts frosi frazM u fiaqr foods.

Cmmifas wrtt i edri stoM.Por tix mvnieitee. hooks wtU be shipped

^ from our Cauedian affiee. Members aceepted f* eoatfaeatof P.S.A. Cenada oaS/ 0.D22 j

Latest fdItlM, 896 paets. M,OQO (iitrics.

TIsnIv evol of sllto-atod colicte yootb.

iRstroctloas for bteissor, ofport.

Take any

OF 52 FULL-LENGTH HARD-CVER BOOKS ^all for 99^

wtMn you loin Doubloday's Barpln Book Club id airee to Uke only a book a montii for only a year, our of a arldraalectlon - at low Club pricei.

Only Doubledays Bargain Book Club gives { you the t)dBks youve always wanted ... at prices you never dreamed possiblel

FIRST CLASS Permit No. 3 Garden City, N.Y.

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

No Postgga Stamp Raquired if AAoilod la lha U.ST

VIA AIR MAIL

Postage Will Be Paid By

DOUBLEDAY BARGAIH BOOK CLUB GARDEN CITY N.Y. 1(530r > ilanwBa

---

P .

-V

........

. r ?i'5

III

Wm-

' ' ' .'-y - y. - .

-I...:,,,.-, ........' -. . ,

.. .. .

^ ,,^------

I /

Ymt Cofnio for fhe nHre Fomily

GREENVILLE, N. C

J-

TOPS in NEm FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1969

VOu'ftS JUST IKJ TIME, DEAR-MQ.DITMERS WANTS VX>U ON rM6 PHONE

**M/ BASE AND \HtDUSmAL COmJiX BUILT IN IMl^WTLL ffiTHE PROrmVPV or ALL ^ FUTUBB MOON PRDJtCrS.**

AS THE FIRST LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER TO DO OTV ON THEAAOON, \ SENSE^^NEW OW

A CLEAN SLATE! A Cl ITO START ANEW! the

IS, CAN CIVILIZATION MEASUI UP TO IT?

. ' k

^-.l-

CHOOSE FROM 52 HARD-COVER, FULL-LENGTH, BEST-SELLERS!

Show-blt flrlt out for sUrdom at aoy pria!

Bargain Book Club. Never has there been a more opportune time you to become a monber.

Select any 6 books you want iot only 99^. Choose from best-selling novels, illustrated boMs, big reer-ence volumes, even two-volume sets - all full^engdi, all in hard-oovars! This infroductory package when you join the Clpb

Thereaiter.,a8 a member, you will be offoTed each month a variety oilxxik bargains from which to dioose. Selections ue exdtiiw new adiilt novels chbsn from the lists of leading publisiieis. They cost $4.95 to $5.95 each in publishers editions, yet they crane to members for $1.69. B hits Iqr Thomas B. Costain, Daphne du Mauiier, FVank Yerby and other top au-"^ tiiors have come to members frar $1.69-a saving of up to 70%. Some extra-value books are offered to members at prices hi^dior than $1.^

Alternate selections inc^e books of every kind code bo(^ mysteries, travd bod, classics, home-making booksat special ixices to members only. An at'^i i: tive oomis pia>. oil ers outer big sav*,igs too. All books are new, full-length, hard-bound editions.

FILL OUT AND MAIL CARD OR COUPON NOW!

Cirde code numbers of the 6 introductory books of yom dioke. You will receive these 6 books at once, and you will be lulled rally 994, plus shipping and handling. Mail the card rar couprai now. DwUeday Bargain Book Qub, Garden Qfy, New York 11530.

NOTE: The hook CM edMone tkomi mre umetimee redueoi m M, but text are M4ngth-uot a word ie cut/

sendj^e^ -

VSCOVPOM4fCARDiSMISSimf

DOUBLEOAY BARfiAIN BOOR CLVB

BEPT. 9N-FWB, 8AB0EN Cin. NEW YORK 11530

Please accept my application for membership and send me, as my

nev-member bonoa the 6 books I have circled. Bin me only Mt

plus shlpplnc and hand^. If not ddl^ted. I may return the

Introductory paekase within 10 days and my membership wUl be

canceled.

Send me free each month the Club Bulletin describing the coming selections and alternate book bargains. Whenever I dont want a coming selection, I nmy notify you on the convenient-forms always provided. I need buy only one book a month out of at least 30 offered each month, and may resign any time after one year. I pay only $1.60 for each selection or alternate (plus shipping and handling) unless I prefer to receive an extra-value at a higher price.

Time caspltu aoicls of

AstkerHatiw hnlth geidc for fssillr me.

All Poo's tferllliag wow HI soctry.

(Floese print)

.a-.

All Msr fsoorlto stories, lllostrattd.

Credit roforoaoo...........................................

Tour phoM Bumbor. bonk or dopoitasoot store cbirgo soeomt)

If BSdor It

eoroet awt kies bore......................................

Canadieu eagutrUi i

from our Ceuedien offiee. Membere aeeepted in coatiueatal V.5.A. and Canada ohT.

CtrOe numben of the

e books yon ehooee:

102

124

130

149

150

154

155

159

110

177

179

199

202

210

227

230

235

249

253

292

270

274

309

339

337

350

351

394

395

375

379

390

399

412

411 4K?

424

591

. books wiU be skipped U. and Canada only. 69-D33

Fsotsstlc iveloa fron inue to fssqr foods.

Lsttst (ditlon, 896 peers. 80,000 eotrlts.

TIswlr owtl of slloa-alod col 1*0* yeatb.

Isstroctloos fkr bsgloaor, ciptrt

DETACH AND MAIL THIS CARD FOR THE BOOK BUY OF A LIFETIME!

wmill

H H DOUBLEDAY BARGAIN BOOK CLUB

I ! WM 0EPT.9N-FWA.GAR0EN CITY, NEW YORK 11530 Circle numbers of the

NO STAMP NEEDED Please accept my application for membership and send me 6 boOks you ChOOSO

^ ^ ^ I as my new member bonus the 6 books circled at right. Bill

Ki I only plus shipping and handling. If not delighted. 14 15 17 ig 23

* I niay return the introductory package within 10 days ana

I my membership will be canceled. oo a? ac m

_| rn , Send me free each month the Club Bulletin describing

01 Ofc , I the coming selections and alternate book bargains. When-

Clll 1^1 rhlCTU I t B coniios selection, I may notify you on 102 124 130

rULL'LCnb.ln I the convenient form always provided. I need buy only one

UADn rnUCD onnifc I month out of at least 20 offered each month, and 149 150 154 155 158

nHnU'bUrCn DUUIXo may resign any time after one year, l pay only $1.69 for each

ag I iPAB I selection or alternate (plus shipping and handling), unless icn 177 170 170 loe

ALL FOR I 1^ prefer to receive an extra-valueH^k at a higher price.

I M?!* 196 202 210 227 230

. I 235 248 253 262 270

' ! SlSlr.................. Ho ' 274 308 336 337 350

when you join Ooubledayt Bargain Book Club and |

agree to bke only a Jtook a month for only a year,^ I Credit referen.e............................................... 351 364 365 375 378

out of a Wida aalactlon at low Club |>jdcai. I (Tour phone number btnk or department atore charge account)

i * f sodK I S. parcnt muit ilgH here ............................. 380 398 412 418 422

Canailan tnquiritt writt to addreii above. For four

coMventeace, boofca icdlt be ahipped/rom our Canadian ogice. 424 551

jremtwra accepted m continental v.g.d. and Canada onlg.

Illlll 7 ^ "

Yur Comic Fmec-

ire Femi/y

r- r

GREENVILLE N. C

- \a

TOPS in NPm FEATURES SPORTS

-v.

SUNDAY, NOVFAIBER 9,1969

vou'fte JUST IKJ TIME, DEAR-

mq.oithers

WANTS TOU ON TME PWOhJE

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

IN BOSTON AirWORlTIES CAN TOW

^ awav a car with ten or A^ORE . ^

UNPAID RW?KINO TICKETS. CAR JD< RELEASED ON PINAL PAVAAENT.

BND 1*RACV REUAXES ON DIET **MA0NETIC-100** ON A ROUTINE /WON JAUNT.

\ '\

1 UNDERSTAND WITH THIS NEW RIG VOUVE ZAPPED THE ROCKET FARES! VOUR TRIP COSTS ARE

WITH A FULL LOAD I CAN TRANSPORT CARGO FOR 10 CENTS A POUND?

VOUAAEAN A ISO-POUND/V\AN CAN /y^AKE A ROUND TRIP TO THE /WON BASE FOR ^30?

y EXACTLY? ^ AND WITH NO FIRE AND BRIMSTONE? NO BLAST? FLOATING

MACNfTiC PUU.

mPOFWirt

ATOMKAtLV ONE SlLUON TIMIS.

JE AND IN_ ^_____

'FUTURE MDON PROJKTS.r

f ASTHB FIRST LAW ENPORCBMENT^ OFFICER TO 00 DUTV ON THE/WOON,

I SENSE NEW OAV

k/ FOR,^V?ESIVILtZATION.

r : -

ALT SNEVS >MI6ICe

.THE COST OF LlVlNS JUMPED another PERCENTAGE

.MASSIVE TRAFFIC TiE-UP

ON ALL MAIN Routes into town... pr

The f^HANTOM

By Lee Falk s. Sy Barry

EEK-POf^'T m TOUCH ME DON'T-*

X ^

^ i>N. ^ |5 f. ^

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vV It

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t 'f f",

jSft 1^'^, *

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IW_HIECAMMaPM6 T.\ea,ITSWOBTMATRy.WT wmiWHOUiHIXI>CM0W$!j\i(HATaMDO? iwjwmT

rC*M MIWfR|<|i0P.VIITH^TKrHIMWm41IW*S^

THeMAU..

t'VEdOTUMOS OFUUMDRy. Mil ^ VWTM THAT!

I HA/E lb SO DOWNTIWN 1&^ PICK UP SOWE TBACIIJR Pa^, TISeR. fp UKE youlb HELP LUCILLE WITH HER HOUSEWORK HA/. a

"nI

WOULP 1A)U MIND\ SURE. HELPING AAE WITH ) IM GOOP THE LAUNPPy? /AT WASHING CLOTHES.

JUST pur THE PIRTK CLOTHES IN THE MACHINE, noER. THEN I'LL APP THE WATER ANP SOAR

tiger's A BIG HELR BROTHER. I FINISHEP THE LAUNPRy IN HALF THE TIME.

I HUNG THE WASH UKE >0U SAIP, MISS LUOLLE, BUT I THINK ITP BE EASIER t) WRING ITOUT BY HANP.

TINUER

Tm& M6W mACU FRY PANS AB NON-STICK.WHAT A BOON

t "m WStjK)LK.Fd^ *mwim"&yes Of^.puTV/f

Tf4fH ^

NAVSH't OlAm&>MUCH

/6S&

Be THAT As IT/MAY-try ANP (36T THE LA861, 0FF-^tuuui ts-^ Rosalie CARMICHAEL, 7050 Sunset WAV, StPETEI^BuRE

beach,PlAv

Ibp's BEEN BOOST1M6 THE SIVELL books OF MS BOYMOOR ERA TO HIS KiR

7MVX

Me BO/LE.

IMMSiyREST.,

SyiMARCAtlP.

MAPA BOOK-^PSALI^ 6ET IT/ V&RV RARE/ VOU LOVE IT/

IT'S BREAT/

fMEN JUNIOR. PASSES ON rp ONE 6EN6lUnoN STfUL

MEY. POP/that KiPSBOOK/YER PUTTINME ON/ WMAT CORN/BAB

Uy*

-A.

CUVE, BASi! THIS IS THE SIS SCENE WHERE THE FIELP SREySHOSTSOES (TOWN PEFENPINS THE BALLOON WITH THE PRINCE

ALL VDU'VE eOT TO PO IS SITlN IT ANPSHOW THAT OLP PitoFILE, SWEETHEART. PRIWAAONP WILL BE STRETCHEP OUT RISHT UNPER >00, STEERINO. 1% ORPERINS HIM TO SIVE.>OU A

WCtEASy RIPE.'

LISTEN TO WE, YOU STUPIP OAF. STOPSRANP-STANPIN5 FOR CORA.THESE AERIAL SHOTS are risk/. HARRY'S ONLY PON6 IT LIVE BECAUSE HE'S TOO r-^

CHEAP TO PAY FOR WHAT'#THAT?

FAKINS IT.'

OH.' MUST BE THE PC-3 HARRY HIREP AS A CAMERA PLANE. THERE'LL BE SOME OTHER PILOTS A80ARR TOO. MIPAS HIREP 'EM TO FLY THE SPAPS IN THE P06F|6HT

/ V-

, 1 ''ivi

)fSorU: TT^REE MENACING HORSEMEN IN Grange ARMOR.STAND silently in the RQAP, BARRING TH' WAY, THEIR LANCES AT THE READY.

fRINCE VALIANT WHISPERS TO ARN: "STAY BEHINQ ME IF WE CHARGE, FORI WHL CROSS OVER IN FRONT OF YOU TO CONFUSE THEM."

THEN HE CALLS: WHO PARE DENY THE RINGS HIGHWAY TO THE R/NG'S RN/6HTS?"

A TALL FIGURE, RICHLY ARRAYED, EMERGES FROM AMOrJG THE TREES AND, IN AN ALIEN TONGUE, GIVES A COMMAND TO THE GUARDS. THEY RAISE THEIR COUCHED LANCES.

'^PERHAPS YOU PO NOT REMEMBER MEP I AM SIEUR P() ACt, WHO SAHEP with you on your return to BRITAIN from ROME. THIS IS MY PAUGHTER APELE ANP MY PARTNER YOU5EF.

'here in this fOREST GLAPE WE REST FROM OUR LONG SEA VOYAGE. WE BRING RICH ANP WONPROU5 FABRICS FROM AS/A ANP THE ORIENT, WHICH WE HOPE TO SELL IN CAMELOT. " THEN THE TALK TURNS TO THEIR SHIPBOARD COMPANIONSHIP.

'^WHAT BECAME OF THAT YOUNG LAP WHO LOST HIS LE6F HE. ANP APELE MAC?E SOME CHILPI5H PACT. HIS NAME WAS GEOFFREY."

ADELE TOUCHES ARN ON THE ARM. \ET US WALR FOR A WHILE IN THE MOONLIGHT" THEN, WHEN THEY ARE ALONE, PO YOU RNOW GEOFFREYF LONG AGO WE MAPE A PiEPGE, BUT SINCE THEN OUR PATHS HAVE NEVER CR055EP."

II'*

. i.r

YES, 1 KNOW HIM WELL," ANSWERS ARN. HE 5 A FAMOUS 5HALP, A POET ANP MAKER OF SONGS. HE SPEOES THE SUMMER IN THULE AS HISTORIAN 70 OUR ROYAL PAM/LY, ANP THE WINTER IN CAMELOT. "

"/ MUST FINP HIM. MY FATHER HAS BEEN PATIENT, BUT AT THE ENP OF TH/5 TRAP/NG VENTURE HE HAS PR0MI5EP MEJN MARRIAGE

JO YOU5EF, ANP YOU5EF FRIGHTENS M^*

AND ADLIE SHUDPFRS.NEXT WEEK-The Dra^ouship

NNIE HAS PISCOVEREP THAT THE SHIHY GOLDEK PALACE ON THE TOP OF "THE MORTAIN OF ETERNAE PEACE'' IS AN ILLUSION- BUT THAT the VENGEFUI/GEN.RUNAMOKA ANDHER HENCHMEN ARE VERY, VERY REAL!

I DON'T SPOT ANY -^^HUNPREPS 0'ARMED MEN"SURROUNDIN'HER^

THE BALD EGO MUST BE A MAGICIAN OF GREAT TALENT'

I GOTTA CONFESS, MAC'" I'M ALL MIXED

) 1969 by Nt Syatott Co Inc..

WoridRifMiRnorvcd

6f ' ' -------

AlET tJ^BE OF GOOD CHEER, HOWEVER, REMEMBERING that THE MISFORTUNES HARDEST TO BEAR. AR THOSE WHICH NEVER COME'"

- LOWELU

UP, TOO! I DONT SEE ANY PALACE-AN'

IN SPITE O WHAT

Gen. runamokas

SCREECHIM-

A MOMENT AGO THERE WERE NO COMPANIES OF SOLDIERS"* WHERE DID

THEY CAME WITH YOU, GEN RNAMOKA!

THEY COME FROM? HOW DIO THEY GET TO

H1S

FORSAKEN MOUNTAIN

PEAK?

DO YOU COMPREHEND WHAT THIS IS ALL ABOUT?

IN A KINDA DIM WAY, ITS BEGINNING V COME THROUGH, MAC!

ON THIS MOUNTAIN ILLUSION IS MASTER,GEN. RUNAMOKAf YOU ASSUME THE HORDES OF ARMED MEN YOU FACE ARE REAL'

AND YET-' ARE THEY

REAL^ ANNIE??

FRANKLY, BALD EGO, ALL I CAN SPOT ARE SOME REAL PEACEFUL CHARACTERS LOOKINTLIKE THEY WOULDN'T HARM A

A.ND ARMED MEN?

f' I

'0..

rtOWESEE WITH OUR own EYES fl FORCE OF MEM WHO OUTNUMBER US fl HUNDRED TO

FOOLS.

COIVflgPS DUPES*.

ONE* TO FIRE FIRST WOULD BE AN INVITATION TO

BALD EGO SURE PLAYS HIS SHOTS REAL LONQ, DONT . HE, MflCff

UC IP I ever SUCCEED IN UHSTICKlNCi-MYi-TONGUE FROM'THE ROOF OF MY MOUTH,

might come up '

WITH AN INTELLIGENT

barney google a/wLy rRBD CfiSSVtfBLL^

--. V,

by Tnort Walker

n4E ME/T

time io

FEEL LIK^E ioen& vouiz

TEMPEI?. TP> CCMTiM?

TO TBH

ko^siiiEy's

VQSt HQBir AietPte/ fnm the stones CHANDLER UAIW

______(IDALT S)tSNB/S SCAMP

SEE YOU AT TIMV'S BIRTHDAY PARTY; TEEMSY

^ v-Lck mc*tS^

rr-rrr-.3:-^