PADDY WINS C ROWN . . . Faddy He .Marco, 26. wrested world's lightweight boxing title from Jimmy Carter in Madison Sq. Garden, lie Marco. I to 4 under dog. won his first 15 round bout by unanimous decision.

PANTHER LOOSE IN LOS ANGELES AN AKMED POLICEMAN guards a group of children on their way to school in Los Angeles as the city was alerted by reports that a “vicious black panther” had escaped from a carnival. Authorities checked scores of false tips, most of which turned out to be black dogs. Police

TANK TRUCK TffB rnf&A>m èJ t-xz$ t £.n£-f .T. fe* ; . • * ♦ ( I I , I : ■■'•■'■-• v , I i*p»* m4 |J*,j I Ml fii ■ —^(1 I ' H.3 KXg5r' mr '™' r: '■ %-4Wg i ;,' v S> i i ■ ! I ■?§a! M' ~ J 'J ,.;i ; r V *■% j: i I . ^ m L -■■ in» V, ,• ÿ 'i Y&kt * ifci •* ;< vii? i||?t l r ^ '.•«•' ■ ■te';-:. : ' * lA 1«? / k •V > » .-•• ? Ja . 4.; ■ ■ nu - J ! ? m mmm M t '•tiSuS&m : .-J*.*.«* * ÜlÉfci S •u H They Grow Good Farmers Young Down Texas Way (AT LEFT) H. J. GilfiUian (left) and Conoco Agent B. V. Tyler talk about hunting before an appreciative audience of H. J.'s fine coon dogs. (ABOVÉ) "Proper lubrication plays a major part in upkeep and maintenance ," says this young and successful farmer. That's why H. J. GilfiUian uses Conoco products in this McCormick combine and all his other farm equipment. At an age when most boys are trying to make up their minds about the future, H. J. GilfiUian of Liberty, Texas, was a full-fledged farmer. Right out of high school, at 17, he started rice farming ment, and has been using them ever since; ' He operates two McCormick combines, four tractors, one 5-ton truck, one three-ton truck, three trucks, and drives a 1953 Chrysler "la the Field** Repair ef Tractor Fwel Line

People, Spots In The News ■ —■ C. NO TROUBLE— Th.se British war plane’s aren't on file: it's simultaneous «firing of “starter cartridges.' -V 11 'o’ *>•> tho H M.S. Eagle in TWO WATCHDOGS get together: .1 Edgar Hoover, chief ot E.8.1.. plays up a- Holly Spring of Ballerina, a boxer in Wash ington dog show, vi.-its his office as ballyhoo for the show. Install Your Own New Floor Home makers young and old are discovering just how much money

4 — HUNGRY HORSE » M MOT * ■ •f . / • ^ f-'■: • mm w ■ /. s -i w w ■ » I Californians enjoying Glacier National Park's Logan pass snowfield Monday included L. R- B ^* Ins, Carmichael, Calif., taking movies of his daughters, Bessie Jo, Sherry Ann and Sally with Mrs. bull in the Youngsters ar d dog enjoyed playing in s •_

Color television Guest and Host ■% 'mPJI fr»■■ *+■ *4. Jim 9L, BBs!* v ’JBfc i ill £gmj&L Jjgm JUtKttffßfttmmrmii' 1 - * y a *- r . *0 i- Mm ’ \ Singing star Eartha Kitt will be Ed Sullivan’s guest when ’Toast of the Town" makes its initial color broadcast from CBS Television’s new color studio in New York. Sunday, Aug. 22. ’Toast" is among the many regularly scheduled CBS Television programs to be broadcast in color on a rotating basis this season. Other head* liners on the An*. 22 “Toast" color program w ill be “Pajama Game" stars Janis Paige and John Raitt; Miss Malta and Company, dog act; the Andrea Dancers, and the Bogdadis, acrobats.

Ipll jfSjßlrg j^. mT&tow* ST sS|j| DOG GETS BATH . . . Torrential rains caused bayous near Houston, Texas, to overflow, resulting in heavy damage to homes. This boxer aits dejectedly in flood waters.

SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 * FORMOSA WATCHDOGS . . . Units of U. S. 7th fleet engage in re fueling operation during patrol near Formosa, target of Red Chinese invasion threats. Section Two

145-Pound Newfoundland Was Kindly Dog ■MbJB ' • / ££s*•■■***' » : > V.-’f' y ■ y * : ''• w • ,'v,, ♦>*. ‘* A „ '"W. ,'** 5

A BARGAIN IN KNOW-HOW—Nickels for Know-How, thp program lor expanding the forces of agricultural re-search education, is paying for 38 new projects at State College that would not be possible. Pictured above are 17 of the scient and specialists who conduct full-time projects. From top to starting with the left column, arc Tobacco Specialist 11. 11. (center); Weed Scientist R .I*. I pchurch; Nematologist Sasser; Crop Stands Scientist R. P. Moore: Poultry Nutrition C. 11. Hill: Cotton Variety Scientist Caswell Williams: Peanut Specialist Astor Perry: "Challenge" Specialist Miss Flor ence (ox: Poultry Disease Scientist Henry Garren; Forage Insect Scientist J. R. Dogger; Information Specialist in Radio Television Ted Hyman: "Challenge” Kditor Joe Hancock Pesticide Scientist T. G. Bowery: Marketing Scientist W. I). Tous saint: Negro Horticulturist T. W. Flowers (third from Home Demonstration Information Specialist Miss Jean and Challenge” Specialist L. D. Naugher.

■ PW Hr u Wit JB ... -aPiMni ATWELL SKIPS GOALWARD - Everett Atwell, Conch halfback who weighs but 123 pounds, soak ing wot, is shown last night as he took off for his second long TD jaunt of the season. Atwell went off right tackle, sneaked through tho South Broward secondary to score in Conchs' 35-4 rout of tho Bulldogs.—Citizen Staff Photo, Don Pindar.

ififilinTßlT ‘ "li t + -m, mm r m JK' j| “ ■& T § h ' i ~ ' Hk ’ ; Ev.flpS - Ilk % PRIZE BEAGLE—Wm Willie Winkle, better known to the Ignatius Lesters, his owners, as Wil lie. strikes the stance which has let the judges at numerous shows know he is tops in the dog world. Mrs. Lester (Mary Alice) plans further showings for Willie, and predictions are that more and more display boards will appear in the Lester home for his ribbons.—Citisen Staff

<• 4 v •/ j '&0/ v r ' tC , '''■ . J j I ■ r «s a f*j % nt a «I & Mrs. Jim Eckelberry was baking cookies during evening. Her mother-in-law was onlooker. Thinking about that goat, Mrs. Eckelber ry forgot to grease the pan. Neighbors kept coming over to see the goat. When billy, apparently chased by coyotes or dogs, first appeared on back porch, he was tired and bleeding at nostrils. Mountain goats are occasionally seen on nearby Columbia mountain, but their appearance down this far In Flathead valley Itself is considered most unusual. \

II» . L'>/* ,11 sj . \... V\ ■> "Ç&. Vyà / > » * i $ % 2 'SJi _ m ? >-n ^ I > 4 » v 4 % kt* ! S \ I ÿféf.i * 11 I sfeSid - Chief Little Dog (Percy Creighton) won first prize for his costume at Waterton Lakes National Park. He headed Indians in the parade.

Ifll'iSi '* **Hh v f t W' lIL. * M |f99^| Bk TAIL END OF THE ACT—Look again— and believe your eye? This dog is balanced on his tail The unique (eat is performed by one of the Mlaz dogs In the Medrano Circus 1 of Paris. What next?

WHAT’S FOR DINNER? Woebegone pooch wanders through ruins of Los Angeles warehouse where fire destroyed $500,000 worth of dog; food

BEST PAW FORWARD— It’s difficult keeping a good dog down. Born with only three legs, “Hoppy,” a four-month-old part beagle, part terrier, manages to stand up for something to eat held by her master, Kenneth Webb, Jr, of Montoursville, Pa.

“BEST IN SHOW” —Champion Kippax Fearnought, owned by Dr J. A Saylor of Long Beach, Calif., was declared “best in show” at the 69th annual Westminster Kennel Club’s all-breed dog show in New York. Tlie bulldog is shown above with one of his trophies, which rests on top of the first-place ribbon.

// */ i / ■• JEri 1. * " r, MM SflH £ 1 jTHfc *|KV v# mm * <*** *iv> mKUMm'/ fj.' .„.. &... OH HAPPY DAY!!—No one nm happier than Dodger cotch< r Roy (fempanelta (right>. except perhaps manager Walter Alston, as the slugger took the Acid at Vero Beach. Fla. for the Amt day of spring training. < snip), who was dogged by an injured left hand last year, dispelled all worries about his ability to swing the wood. Ho kept the outAelders busy with tremendous drives all dagelong. (News* press Photo)

Some Exhibitor and Entries at Last Sunday’s Dog Show JtcSttSLr ■ gnnisri^n .• pi * |jji HnN«n The ato*«e scene at the dwy shew held Nun day afternoon on Emerwon held toy the Ei rtoanye (Itto shows neate of ttoe exUbheri and their dors toned «p to toe ptootnernphed. In ttoe toaekrround, a little rirl »ho wasn’t mire she liked so many dog* at once has taken shelter in her mother's arms. The show was a great sscctM, drawing more than 100 entries and about 6M spectator*. (Photo by William Brinkbons)

Convict-Chasing Is Hot Work in August ££■ - ' , I KfW mm**4 K Jri 9MM i Shown above in their search for two convicts who oscaped the Orange county prison early last Friday are, left to right, two prison dog handlers, Deputy Sheriff Dallas M. Long, District Prison Director John Barnet, and Deputy Sheriff Rainey .Roberta. Behind Captain Barnes la a esmsra-shy bloodhound. Photo by Hank Messick.

Lassie Sells U. S. Savings Stamps To School Children Of The Nation VfllSMIS SON'S Jom the Lusm CM A _ SAVING WITH LASSIE! — Young McHenry Norman, a television star in his own right, congratulates Lassie, the beloved collie dog-star, and her young TV master, Tommy Rettig. Lassie and Tommy have been named by the U. S. Treasury Department as official representa tives in a Thrift Campaign to sell Savings Stamps and Bonds to school children throughout the country. Youngsters who enroll in Lassie Thrift Clubs receive certificates bearing a picture of Lassie and the seal of the Treasury Department. A film entitled “Stamp Day,” fea turing the regular members of the popular “Lassie” TV program, has been produced especially for use in connection with the promotion in

Boys Score Hit as Speakers at Rotary Club Meeting ISL; - Hf. • These four boys talked about Chapel Hill civic affaire in which they are interested Wednesday evening at the Kotary Club meeting at the Carolina Inn. The speakers (I. to r.) and their topics are David Nash son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Nash, “I s Chapel Kill Go ing to Dogs?;” Bill Koe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roe, “The Hec is a Wreck;” Charlie Shaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer, ‘The Tin-Can Situation,” and Sammy (label, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel T. Hatiel, “The Parking Situation in Chapel "Will.” The boys were a smash hit and received terrific ovations from their audience. All either 13 or 14 years old, they had been studying public Bpeaking since September in private classes con ducted by Mrs. Louise Lamont. This was their first public appearance. In commenting on

■ 111 II I ■ m w ■ |1 . 481 VHB HHBiKr\ mm fi? STALWART—Freddio 2£ ruk high *• wnl«r, sinks snothsr 0 poinltr. Ths • ft.. | Inch point* • game for tho Bull dogs, who have won 12 of contests. Lotos! conquest*i woro over Morohous* and Florido hoto

' ■ '\ - This is Butch in a basket. When the nights got chilly this winter Mrs..Don Schultz's dog. Butch, found a warm bed in her clothes basket on the back

GOOD CONNECTION—It is apparent here that Toledo's Charley King” Cotton is receiving the "message.” as Phila delphia’s Joey Giardello makes c good connection with a right to the jaw, during a recent middleweight scrap in New York. Giardeilo. in his lirst main go since serving a five- . month sentence lor assault, was uyset by the underdog Cot

S^,J| **s .a. THIRD BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICIALS-shown at tha TRIBUNE photographer caught them in church last week. All are supporting their Sunday School Supt. Mr. George McDuffie who is cur renlly the highest vote getter in the Tribune's Popularity Contest for Supt. in the city. 1. to r. are (sitting) Mesdames Hattie Dogan, Lucy Sloans and Bertha Manion teachers. Standing. 1. to r. Mr. McDuf fie. front-runner in the con test since the first week, Mrs. B. C. Hayes, asst. supt. and Mr. J. W. Hayes, general sun day school supt. Rev Henry L. Davis is pastor of Third Bap tist.

Hot Dogs and Soda Pop for m ***** y^bT - ' —Hfioio by Bill Prouty 1 • * league baseball planer* ;*re -hown a* the> fill up on fc«>t dogs and soda pop at lb* *nr picnir held afternoon at Sparrow w pool fir the plajer*. coaches and umpire* 1 a'ir ;* the cam* ra a«» The\ nm\* down the chow line are Heft to right) Kenny Oettin g*r. f#arciner Morgan. N#-d Martin Harold Pendergrass, and Ton\ f.ale. i | | ' | 1 j | j ; |

Hope. Shaggy Dog, and George Sanders lUth hold* a shaciry dog and talk- to Ceori;*- Sander- and I »a V. ■ . sjunt in thi* scene from "That < .rlam f eelmir," the Trehr ..or \ i»ta4 i*mn moxie to be shown her. Sunday and Monda* a’ t* 1 arolma Theatre. \ lead ini; rol. i* also play.-d (>. Tear i>. th< famous N.tro sinper

PIGGY BACK Lenny Moore of the Baltimore Colts takes a touchdown pass from George Shaw as J. G Caroline (25) of die Chicago Bears climbs all over him in a vain interception attempt Action was in the second quarter of a recent game in Baltimore. >aced by the passing of Shaw, the underdog Colts beat the Jears, 28-21. (NEWSPRESS PHOTO)

PIGGY BACK Lenny Moore of the Baltimore Colts takes a touchdown pass from George Shaw as J. G Caroline (25) of die Chicago Bears climbs all over him in a vain interception attempt Action was in the second quarter of a recent game in Baltimore. >aced by the passing of Shaw, the underdog Colts beat the Jears, 28-21. (NEWSPRESS PHOTO)

1 H 11 % IliHßßr i B lif R hP * fWBBrn B m wm lllk *• Jl I Jiff WORLD WATCH DOGS*—Nobel peace prise winner. Dr. Ralph Bunche (right), was named bead of a three-man United Nations "watch dog" committee to report on compliance by Britain, Fiance and Israel on a cease fire in Egypt The other two members of the special Middle East group are U. N. legal counsel. C. A. Stavropoulos of Greece (left), and U. N. undersecretary Ilya S. Tchemychev of Russia (center). The trio was entrusted-with the task of reporting on compli ance with the U. N. order and the withdrawal of forces from Egypt (NEWSPRESS PHOTO)*

1 H 11 % IliHßßr i B lif R hP * fWBBrn B m wm lllk *• Jl I Jiff WORLD WATCH DOGS*—Nobel peace prise winner. Dr. Ralph Bunche (right), was named bead of a three-man United Nations "watch dog" committee to report on compliance by Britain, Fiance and Israel on a cease fire in Egypt The other two members of the special Middle East group are U. N. legal counsel. C. A. Stavropoulos of Greece (left), and U. N. undersecretary Ilya S. Tchemychev of Russia (center). The trio was entrusted-with the task of reporting on compli ance with the U. N. order and the withdrawal of forces from Egypt (NEWSPRESS PHOTO)*

• Tin T,n. s*or of ’ The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin" on ABC TV, smiles ui'ively offer being presented with the Notional Dog Week Honor '*°' l l v, ‘' l! -h designates him the outstanding dog in America Rmty *o n ,u * iv.ard for his continuing visits to children’s hospitals around the country. looking on are (R) Mis. Madeleine Baiter, Governor of the Oennan ihepherd Club of America, who presented the award, and (l) NVillion* Heckcr, Advertising Manager for the Special Products Division National ’.iscuit Company. Mr. Hecker occepteJ a second award for the M !k Bon*

m1 1 * fill! ■ f /mm fflnffYsf f Iff! i IHIHL $ ' i mux} i»v Milt I'iouiy SI EP N0.”3 Everett Kennedy inspects newly filled "dogs” as they hang in the smoke chamber, being cured by fired saw dust, mostly hickory. This process puts the real “twang” in the meat. Here the “round steaks” are still in their cellophane "over

"ifs m ■ NEXT CHAMPION? New England featherweight, Gil Cadilli, right, throws a right to the stomach of Miguel Berrios of Puerto Rico, during their recent fight at the Mechanics Building in Boston. Cadilli. a one-to-three underdog, won a split decision from Bemos. second ranlang featherweight, and may go on to take the championship vacated recently by Sandy Saddler, (Newspress Photo).

CLASSMATES: W. Wayne Durham and his Seeing-Eye dog class at Columbia College. The 21-year-old student commendation for his high grades, which have placed him on

From Victory Village to Dogwood Acres MrwL ,4 , ' M G3k mT X,' zsktmaAi+ ggjb'ffik Bt J —Staff Photo by Bill Prouty MRS. TROY B. SLUDER JR. By Helene Ivey Ht-r interest in the activities

- ipiur r \ '“i t <-'*W JgioW ; ns TIC LEGENDS Mickey Walker (left), the Toy Bulldog, who once wore the welter and middleweight boxing crowns, eves the lethal left hand of Harlem's Sugar Ray Robinson, dunng a recent visit to the latter's training camp at Greenwood Lakes. N. Y. Robinson left soon afterwards for Chicago, where he has a May Ist date with middleweight king. Gene Fullmer of U 10 "*" an attempt to regain the crown Fullmer w 9 n from him last year,

Begins New Program ' ■ jfck. *■ $& •' j mmk. jj[' J&'jggF laa*. Susan Heinkel has a good reason for smiling. She is the youngest star of her own network television program, “Susan's Show,' (CBS Television Network, Saturdays), which premieres on May 4th. Rusty, her dog who appears on the program. Is also

" M ' Hwo.a. ,-,»* lW i»„„„ i ,.,.. > i.|,i W ,i,i i iiiwsu ■ II II 11mi umn i*im»Mmuso>wmmm»wwiu«oiemsmso>menimmw«mWMtm9W9 v) • ’ • ' • . " Pv 'MVIH-' | 9bh h\ - Staff Photo by Bill AI.I, ABOUT PLANES —Misa Myrtle Thompson (at center, holding dog), well known flyer and flying columnist of the Raleigh News and Observer pointe out tninga of Intoroot in her scrapbook to Mr. Berry Vsuse’e eighth grade pupils, who havo boon studying aviatk* re cMitly. Miss Thompson, proprietor of Myrtle Airport in Selma, flew into the Horace Wiliams Airport Tuesday to giro pointers to the else*.

' '*y.o?< l JKf** | «BbR ■. ; v;||!ll W ly HjBK? B m*. j? fj B—;, ' I |PBL *«*£ m • ■• VI *" B ~ <^r> „RB >, -':?#.■ JEt- -' ; *-v'Y ■ ?* aMwamMii 11 ! *"*'*" f ""' - — — , 'w^ l,v —Staff Photo by Bill Prouty WHO’S IN DOGHOUSE NOW?—Pete (left) and Tom Konman, (win sons of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Itonman of Stevens Street, {>eek out of the dog house after inspecting the new, to l»e their collie Lad

LEARNING THE CANINE ART—KeI Peck, veteran dog groomer, shows how to trim and care for a huge St. Bernard to members of a Center Play Camp class. Holding the dog is Fred Sheffler. Standing left to right are Lisa Obroski and Paul Karon. Seated in the first row left to right are Suzanne Shift, Gene Einfrank and Dan Weiss. Seated in the back row are Anita Bernstein and Darien Singer. Mr. Peck is located at the Graham-Van

__ ~maa THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH. 582 E. Ferry, first homecoming celebration held Sunday, July 14th. Left lo right: Mrs. Eve lyn E. Dumas, chairman. Mrs. Hattie Dogans, co-chairman, Mrs. Bertha L. Marion, co chairman. Rev. J. P. Wilson, pastor.

■ Ii ratifr' lofc fc - B^Ehjr Wn > EuJ&llfcli I i i yrjQmgDnkEk v W\ v ! ■JF \ .-• ,;^ ; . ■ i QUEEN DIGS DOG'—Elizabeth Adekogbe. Queen of Iba dan. Nigeria, takes a bite of her first hot dog in Pittsburgh. Pa. The African tribal leader was visiting the Steel City as part of a national tour under the International Exchange Service cf the State Department. The scars on her cheeks are tribal marks.

-k JH ■**£., \ B v.'-.'lw'-' /^^-' ‘ ■ ¥^p> : * ■■■■■ 1 ; >-&t ,; i 4 ''"f- * v f^‘ c v^^y‘%^; rs v ’V''vS'^'V, I '')S'^S^’ : * • rvrr'vHHHHM THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH'S First Annual Homscoming pro* gram koM reoently. Pictured are left to right: Mrs. Laura Lee. Mrs. Bertha Marion. Rev. J. P. Wilson, pastor, Mrs. Hat tie Dogans and the R*t. W. A. Paaplas.

* ‘ i 1 m Staff Photo by BUI Hrouty PRESSURE GOING UP—The new 25,000 gallon capacity water tower which will serve Dogwood Acres is scheduled to he completed this week and will supply even pressure throughout the day for the 80 homes in the development. The tower, which in supplied In a 325-foot well, is being built by K. C. Met lean of Gastonia, the same company which ra/ed the tower at Carrboro ;i

* ** ft ' 3H - HHbub.. .ihR SANTA W ILL BE COMING— Mac Fitch and Dabney Weaver are hanging up Christmas stocking* while tin* ( arol F itch hug* a Muffed dog. Ilabney's skirt and the pajama* she is considering putting into her stocking, as well as the stocking, the stuffed animals on the mantel, and the apron draped before the fireplace, Mere all made for the l Diversity Methodist < hurch bazaar that »ill he held this Thursday from noon until five p.m. I

* FISK UNIVERSITY’S red liot Bulldogs surround Coach Bus Thompson after mak.ng a jet I ks itkzo'f in the SIAC basketball race. Sporting a record cl live wirs ar.d no losses (as ol December 13) the police blotter Chat !es II r.s ? f 444 Clin :*est b'crking Fisk cagsrs have relied on dazzling speed to mcka up for their lack of height. Bulldog regulars in cluia Arthur Murphy, guard, cf Phi ladelphia: Leroy Wright, guard, of NashvMlc; Harold *h* Lumpkin ; ddress, sister of Shaw, forward of Chicago; Samuel Clement, guard, of New York City; Kennard Reed, center, of Houston; Har old Searcy, forward, of Nash ville, and Bobby Gilliam, for waid, of Nashville. lery on the ccmpaint so his es tranged wife, Mrs. Ruby Thomp son. 27. of 3492 St. who accused her husband her.

* * , 4 i , ‘ <i ■ ■■ ' v-t< \ V.Hfc JlarV > • ,*v OkaMH B fi . -* msa - JieTLakrJ, ]ff2j|P - . Bn V * **“ - - * liTTSai. , * * p#,-. J jfwA OLD TELLER WARDS OFF REAR— Rhawm above ia the dog. Old \ eller, warding off a bear as ho ia aeeo in the Tech nicolor moiie “Old Teller," which starts Sunday at the Vanity Theatre. Suitable for the whole family, this Walt Disney presen

■mJmm , fw Bg^Jwj^-grii WEEKLY PHOTO—-BILL PROUTY WHEN LITTLE GIRI.S begin building castles in the sand, can summer be far away? Karen Campbell, eight-year-old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charlton ( ampbell of Dogwood Acres, is shown ■ | j i' is j : | j i or •of .:>( j . fin ; j

4k ... .laflHfc. i . ' Tvi ::i Wfr ' * Bar , sv— /m Bv- a iwfl iHHF SP- BE ■ WU*|.* a..— ( OV: VN'D GET IT'— Hungry foreign sui.'ents of the American FielJ Servire bn*- up fur hot dogs, watermelon and pop supplied them by the local Jayrecr. on the l r ampos sjturJay afternoon The picnic was part of the program held here lor the voungsler- who were guests in lo< al homes over the weekend Before the picnic, the young dents had attended a show at the Planetarium and had bad a swim in Kessing Poo! After ing they went to the High School gymnasium for a sock-hop. The group left Sunday for |> ( where they will »ighi-s*-<- and visit the President before going on to New 7 ork tory t<* leaving for their native ianos

9 | W: MBSfIHjKWKSy.'^.I Jj®*B W Mrb / iph mm .;4 ‘■ ■M I y mm: i .*■.&* ! M/i wcxkuT UH6TO —•111. proott GETTING ACQUAINTED —Some of the 1.400 students who visited the local stores here Monday, and representatives of some of the stores get acquainted in front of the orientation booth on the University campus near Battle-Vance-Petligrew dormitories. It was all part of the students-mer chants orientation day sponsored annually by the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Merchants Association and of which Milton Julian was chairman. Students shown here, ready to visit the stores and pick up favors, are (at left) Miss Sarah Doggett of Mt. Airy, and (second from right) Miss Sandy Davidson of Lenior. Others In the picture (I. to r.) aro Miss Ann Kiggsbee. secretary at the Merch ants Association office: Miss Doug Kellam of the orientation committee: Charles Williams of Stevens- Shepherd, and Carlton Byrd, manager of Belk-LeggeU-Horton and co-chairman of the Merchants

tw ' s K JHk'' ' ! ■ JSrush RwPW’ n Byn. 11*5 fßfth nrflnf pi h * PXy NHyF: Bj g tt JW .'ls ' _ ttc* jjf ♦ 1 JBHII 418 I £EmgH JpH§% ' ie* nUf Slsk : ' gs Jff fEt |fe : S'. . *.j-- • I . 3 || gs 11 IJr J *cjH J m m mlmsm m Mi . HL &M $mM B'_c. VOt SHOI IJ) KNOW—Here ts a group of people that U kuoo Thry rr vorkuag u nuh ci-ruio that the IS >S Hit! Coramsthity ('heist Drive h> a «Mmi. They believe in ic the drive, and they are serving in various section* a* ' apuiins in the residential area V Cheek of (•rcenwood Road, and Mrs. Mark Burnham of Dog wood Acre*. .Standing is Mr. George Coxhead, who is couhairmae «; tin business area and who served as vice-chairman of the eval uation committee E. L Gray of Farrington Road, and Rokers Made of Gimghuul Road in the Eastwood Lake area: residential area, and Mrs. drive in the Ridgefield area. The picture on the right K* noetic, who is in charge of

TRIED AND TKt E—This is Anureau Beaty and her dog Rebel, whom she >.ave-d from drowning last week when she dived into ice- covered Dogwood Acres Lake after Rebel had broken through the lie She i* the 14-year-o!d daughter of Mrs Barbara Beaty ol Dog wood Acres Andreu's face and arms were cut by the ice, but she

iufljl HfcKjj StfD WEEKLY PHOTO BILL PROUTY READY TO GO—Shown above is a scene of activity during the Bth annual Chapel Hill Dog Show here yesterday. The show and obedience trial was sponsored by the Exchange Club. The dog that won as Best in Show was a dachshund. llillcreek Heartbreak, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Alford of Raleigh. The runner-up was a miniature poodle, Daikar l.usiane, owned by Betty Rhine of Hillsboro. There were 80 entries in Uie show.

| A "THIS IS YOUR LIFE" PROGRAM was sponsored by the Senior Choir of Third Baptist Church. 582 K. Kerry. Sunday, June 14th, honoring Mrs. G. S. Pringer. Mrs. Hattie Dogans, chair man Left to right:*Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Pringer, honorec and Mr. Preston Ingrain.

r ~ ffi v *** \ ’•’■re* y;+, n ■ > rw m t jng a Wm mWmB3 S-; -K m 18 M .* JBF . # M -- - f ■■ ■&■ m IY * ai YYI -W' f ' ’ m NF.VV RKCRUIT Only three feel up and already the Air Force’s licw recruit 1 ready to hack down on seeing' the Air Force XFII2 delta wing jet aircraft displayed on the Morchead\l’lanctai ium parking lot at tin* University of North < arolina. A 1c Theodore R. Rcgistar of the AFROTt Department of Air Science, joins Chapel Hill children in providing moral supfiort for the ambitious campus dog. The XF-!)2, built by (Vtnvair, made its first flight in 15»18. K iov\k the delta wing’s aerodynamics paved tfhe way for such supersonic planes as the new Convair t 102 interceptor and the B-5H "Hustler” medium bomber.

■ Wf »1' OBEDIENCE—J. B. Yelvcrton, left. David Tillinp-hast and David’s German shepherd go through unofficial pre liminaries to the Dog Obodience Training School, to tie 1 at the old School auditorium beginning ! I 1 j

HOLIN’ HATH—“Standard," a mostly submerged dog owned by Milton and Marjorie Head, gets a bath in Bolin ( reek. Milton is a UNC law student. Marjorie is apparently sympathetic with Standard, who is- unimpressed by baths, but clearly willing to endure much for his master.

DEBUTANTE—Miss Anne Rnvall farter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. flyde Carter of 50H Dogwood Drive will make her debut this fall t the annual T* rpsichorean flub ball in U Miss ( aider’s chief marshal will be

V •:>> . ' ' ^ S " % V • >!&-• * >$$§&• * L ."+L. •'¥', "*Y * ' '"xo. ...s TIGER ON THE LOOSE - Mackie Huddleston, (21) if shown returning a Bulldog punt for 55 yanfo awd # Durant TD as Charles clears the in Friday night's game between the Du rant Tigers and the Vaiden Bulldogs. The Tigers won 64-0. Photo Pritchard

Man’s Most Ancient Alliance .'IPr il# f jBhH Despite the shifting and often uneasy alliances which man has made throughout the ages, there is one which has sur vived his fickle nature-his inseparable alliance with the dog. Today, man is making this alliance even more secure by entrusting to his canine part ner new and more important jobs. These range from guiding the blind to guarding the na tion’s strategic, pusn-button missile sites. And in these tasks, the dog continues to reward his masters trust. According to dog authority, Clarence C. Fawcett, dogs have been used in numberless ways. In his work as director of the Dog Cara Division, Ralston Purina Cos., Fawcett has uncov ered some unusual facta about dogs in war. He points out that man’s first wartime, alliance with dogs is lost in antiquity, but that dogs often decided the issue in early ing armor covered with sharp spikes and knives, training them to run among the enemy inflicting wounds. History’s greatest military leaders —Caesar, Alexander the Great, Napoleon used dogs. Modern warfare has dimin ished the dog’s role as a combat ant, but lifted his importance as messenger, scout, sentry. The training of specialized war dogs reached its peak in World War 11. Germany trained approximately 200,000 dogs and tne Russians 50,000. France and England also organised powerful canine units. Shown here, a U. S. Army sentry dog guards a Nike site

TIGER QUARTERBACK Charles Myers, No. 20 sweeps right e?id for a Durant TD in a game played Between the Durant Tigers and the Vaiden Bulldogs. Shown left is Larry Ellis No. 83. The Tigers won 64-0

m.-.. /ur&I H|SJ| 3§§l This quintet of lovely ladies sat this dance out at the Merry Mixers formal dance, Monday night at the Riverside Ballroom. Photo - Ed Banks 62,000 Fires in 10 Years Flying sparks on roofs caused more than 62,600 serious fires in the U.S. in the five-year period of 1955-59, resulting in a total of nearly $40,000,000 damages. The National Fire Protection Association, in compiling the above figures, says the worst More Merry Mixers dance guests take it easy after several whirls around the Riverside Ballroom located at 1975 So. Central Ave. photo-Ed Banks Cancer is the number two cause of death from disease in America. The American Cancer Society says the number of deaths from this disease could be greatly reduced if every adult would have an an nual health checkup. Some folks sins are blotted out, others are blatted out. * * * It’s th’ kittenish gals who send th’ fellers to th’ dogs.

m.-.. /ur&I H|SJ| 3§§l This quintet of lovely ladies sat this dance out at the Merry Mixers formal dance, Monday night at the Riverside Ballroom. Photo - Ed Banks 62,000 Fires in 10 Years Flying sparks on roofs caused more than 62,600 serious fires in the U.S. in the five-year period of 1955-59, resulting in a total of nearly $40,000,000 damages. The National Fire Protection Association, in compiling the above figures, says the worst More Merry Mixers dance guests take it easy after several whirls around the Riverside Ballroom located at 1975 So. Central Ave. photo-Ed Banks Cancer is the number two cause of death from disease in America. The American Cancer Society says the number of deaths from this disease could be greatly reduced if every adult would have an an nual health checkup. Some folks sins are blotted out, others are blatted out. * * * It’s th’ kittenish gals who send th’ fellers to th’ dogs.

ELECTED OFFICERS - Jimmy Love (second from left seated), son of .Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Love of Tchula has been elected second vice-president of the Mississippi Junior Hereford Association for 1961 at a recent meeting of organi zation. Other officers are: from left seated — Perry YValdogel of Hattiesburg, second vie -president. Love and Everette Collins of Utica, secretary. Standing — Trov Ala jure of Utica, advisor; Leon Al liston of Florence, treasurer; and H. B. Hedgepeth of State College, advisor. Durant JYrtrs MUS. HENRY HOSTESS TO VV. M. Mrs. Robert Henry was

f: v J COMMITTEE FOR THE 6TH ANNUAL OBSERVANCE OF "WOMEN IN ACTION" schcdulud Suriday, February 2b arc from left: Mrs. Thelma ilapper, financial chairman; Mrs Lula Sirls, Mrs. Hattie C. Dogans, co-chairman, Mrs. Marietta Boggs, co-chairman and Mrs. Bertha

Jack the new Football week the the star Missouri’s Orange 190 HONORS IN ATLANTA —RaIph Boston and Wilma Rudolph, up per center photo, the Olympic teammates from Tennessee A and 1 State University. Nashville, admire citations and awards presented by A. L. Thompson, president, The 100 Per Cent Wrong Club at 26th Annual All-Sports Jamhoree in Atlanta last week. Miss Ru dolph and Boston along with other stars were honored for Gold Medal exploits at the Rome Olympics. At right, Coach Arnett Mumford. left, and Southern University Co-Captains Aaron Jack son and Cyrus Lancaster get The W. A. Scott 11, Memorial Trophy from W. A. Scott. HI, supporting Baton Rouge Jaguars’ 1960 foot ball Far left shot shows Mrs. W. A. Scott. Sr., re left, and World sports editor, witness In circle, lower right. Mrs. Scott's son. C. A. Scott. World editor general manager, shows emotional approval. To Mr. Scott’s lift are Grambling College’s Stone Johnson, circled; Toastmaster Hubert Jackson: Jamhoree speaker. Dr. Felton Clark, circled, Southern University president; Walter R Thomas. Jr . Walter R Thomas Jewelers, Inc., Atlanta, who appeared in behalf of Bulova Watch Company, New York.; Tenn A and Is Lucinda Williams, and Pittsburgh Courier's Bill Nunn, Jr., circled Bulova is a co-sponsor of the event with the Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, and The Atlanta (Ga ) Coca-Cola Bottling The Atlanta event honored a host of out Bey, Brower In Mat Bout Here DETROIT—AIi Boy. a bald and rotund heavyweight who became (uniouft in wrestling as "the 'ler rible Turk” will he an odds on favorite when he meets Bulldog

»tiivi ».«.isaeao : MR- ί NEaT-TO-1»KST — Tabor City's Devilettes walked off with the WAA basketball tournament's runner-up award Friday night, having been de feated ΐ·ι Hu· tonnianient l»y Kladenl>oro's Lady Bulldogs. Shown placing llie »oveted trophy in the school's showcase are (I-r) Co-captains Judy Crninger, lOula Mae Arnette with Coach J<»hn Small. (Third co-captain, Carrie Jean Wray. was out of town when the trophy was placed in the ciiso.)

Let Him Live A DO9 * -..w. *m.. .mERL* x ,;, 9 —-- Sometimes little boys and grown men too get so used to having a dog "in the family" that they forget he’s not a human being after all. And then they over-feed him. That’s not good. How many time* do you eat •very day? Three? Plus TV snacks and a midnight icebox raid? But share these food-fests with your pet and you may shorten his life. An active, full-grown dog re quires only one properly bal anced meal a day, according to dog authorities. There have been many cases hand on anyons at the table (including you, boss!) who wants to tempt your dog down the path to the possibility of aa; early grave. How can you learn bow tnd what to feed your dog? Check your local library for books on the subject. Or write to the Purina Dog Care Center, St.

» OMx\ -- - A*.., .^.^^:aLv:;:■• &W*i&'>?:''-'-v.:S GOT HIS DOG — George Alusselwhite of the Lex ington Police Department has “Satan” on a leash following the dog's arrival last weekend. The German Police dog is expected to be a valuable addition to the department. Area residents have been urged to re frain from petting the dog. Staff Photo

Hr jm 9v it If f I Bk th -Bw BiJiJiL- ■-R* hHL ■■ fts§Sk msßm. _ jBT JBb> . vrT- Putting On The Dog At Eastgate

TWO PASCAGOULA PRODUCTS WILL L^BOR FOR THE PERKINSTON JUNIOR College cause Saturday in Biloxi when the Bulldogs meet Copiah-Lincoln JC at 8 p. m. Left is Ed Wilson, 214-pound center, beside Rex Gregory. 201-pound guard. Wilson is a freshman. Gregory a sophomore. The Bulldogs will be trying to balance their sheet after a 14-13 loss to the Delta Trojans last weekend.

* I Bulldogging

SENTRY DOGS TO APPEAR Sentry dogs will be one of the Ari zona State Fair’s special events Nov. 8-12. Four 30-minute demon strations will be given, each involving four Luke Air Force dogs and their handlers, at 5:3C* p. m. each Friday and of the fair, in front of the West Special Events stage. Sentry work in the hours of darkness in restricted areas to protect U. installations. One dog with a handler can cover an area which normally take three air policemen to guard. In photo, A/2C

. ft. Vjlto r-’ C’ t \ ..itf -‘o* ' “LET’S TALK LEAGUE" Mem ber-. are if, ;*m atri e attendimer the I>ta-. jf.,e sis W -Tier: \ *er.- - r~>- r ' fifierta 1^t y f-e* rjrt .4 -V. Vfegif* k* 4 r , . rev f« Mrs. Daniel Okun at 526 Dogwood Drive. The meeting wa.* held to acquaint worn <■;. f the community with the League’s ;r ar.-d it* aim-.

1 r B B j, It I m ' - ■ AIK ' MAN HIKES DOG?- It in not easy to say who is escorting whom in this pic ture, but clearly both parties are in tent on their work, which was a walk through the woods on a freak February day—yesterday, when the temperature was 80 degrees.* The party on the left is Mark Web*ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Webster of Rolling Road. The party on the right was not identified, in fact would sooner have not lieen in the picture at all. With today’s expected high of about 40, both are living with a golden memory of a summer day in the middle of winter. (Photo by Town & Country)

b FMrc .. v " f jgg§; . .• - - 111- it JbP g CARSON RYAN, President of the Window Rock-Ft. Defiance Lions Club standing on the left, and Jack Bajort, standing on the right, chairman of the dog committee giving his report. Scene is the Lion's Club An niversary Dinner-Dance at the Window Rock Recreation Hall.

! 'Aa < Hr *aP* " j4AI IT vf*- • ■ Vi ■* :* ' •*' " V,'"’ ••*;•**'V a-* ; - jiggle .j | TIN 'FREE—This young tree, first thought to be a dogwood, had local naturalists perplexed trying to identi fy its large cylindrical buds. One. botanist has tentatively identified the plant as a Bavarian hybrid, Anheuser-Busch

.mmm aaaffe mKBBm. t *V v** ‘ * 4 jy * * r% % SfgF *1 Kip'- B m Jg «j I mm •fl |J U m • \ '(MS'. ■ r <■ !;•'.• 'ffigiir v DOC! DAV Rene Sparrow, above right with four triends, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Sparrow hot dog in the ashes, a good deal of mustard was spread deliciously across young faces, and when the dust of

/» μ: ^ .'<* " 1 Beauties Vie For Williams Homecomina Oueen of nine Williams Town Homecoming candidates bring honor to her club crowned queen at the Homecoming activities. clubs at the Aggie have selected candidates for the crown. The new will accept Homecom honors (vom the retiring Miss Shirley McPher who is presently a stu at Miller-Motte Business Wilmington. will be hel.l in gym J.inuary 25. the Farmerette girls' team meeting the Bluff Lady Bulldogs in a tilt, beginning at 7 The Aggie boys will play FB Bulldogs shortly after the queen will be crown halves of the boys the Homecoming are Sandra Wright, Bil Fowler, Peggy Fowler. Butler, Cynthia Stanley. Gayle McPherson. Lin Meredith Todd and Edwards. is sponsored by Future Farmers chapter, been chosen chapter for 1962-63. She is is president of the a member of the Mono Club and FTA. She is manager of the assist statt and is a writ typist for the high newspaper. A member varsity basketball team, is the daughter of Mr Mrs. Robert Wright of 16 year old junior, daughter of Mr. and Shay Fowler ami was as a candidate by the Hoinemakcrs of Amer chapter. She has held in the FHA for years. A runner-up in Homecoming contest last she was sponsored by the sophomore class. She has been selected class beauty for the junior class. PEGGY is also the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shay Fowler and is being sponsored by the sophomore class. She is a member of the FHA. Mono gram Club and varsity basket ball team. The 15 year old sophomore has also been se lected as class beauty. LINDA BUTLER, sponsored by the junior class, is the 16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Butler. She serves as Student Council representa tive. is secretary of the Sci ence Club, vice president of the Lebanon 4-H and MYF and holds membership in the FHA and glee club. CYNTHIA is sponsored by the Future Teachers of Ameri ca chapter, of which she is secretary. She is a member of the Beta Ch'b. vice president of FHA and sophomore class and is class representative to the Student Council. She is the 15 year old daughter of Mr. and \1rs Μ·»μ1 Μ nf Cl.uvntion. LINDA GAYLE is secretary of the Student Council. spon si r l«>r her club in the contest. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McPherson «if Deaver dam. A sophomore, she is sec retary »if the FHA ami plays ! basketball. She loo was a can didate last year. uo»<i is the senior class candidate. She is tin daughter <>t Mr. and Mrs. Lacy L. Gore, senior cl. ss tsvastirer. Student Council reprcsonlu tiv.\ basket oa!l >r rekeeper ■ iid is secretary - treasurer of the Monogram Club. She w is ;i runner-up in t:.e Bothol Miss SENClind contest last spring. MEREDITH is sponsored by ti'.e freshman class, and is the only ninth grader in the run inn?. She is an active member of the Future Homemakers chapter and was freshman girl vvinnjr «»f the public speaking contest sponsored by the PTA. A promising forward on the girls varsity basketball team, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Η. B. Todd of Clarendon. LINDA BUTLER PEGGY FOULER CYNTHIA STANLEY L.NDA FAYE McPIIERSON BILLIE FOWLER SANDKA U'KIGIIT MF.KKDITil TODD ALICE EDWARDS LINDA GORE κ ·£ι Ε anil Mrs. Harry Dunna- | of Greens born announce Eleven Counties Represented At TC Gospel Sing Eleven North and South roliua counties were well represented at a Gospel Sin>4 To C2ip Spring Blooms Plant Roses Now Want to clip blooms from VdiiI- own roses this sprint! o. the correct planting ti?;j*.··· '•Hoses icq Iii ro good drain— ;ü!c. If your only site is one that is frequently waterlogged. Voll may still grow roses I)..· raising ?he bed ß to 12 inchcs above the soil line," Clay say.v Uoss grow best where the to· reaction is at a pi 1 uf 5 ' 'j.fv Your county agent will 11.· able to advise you on tak in η soil sample and suggest Church ! Surf side — Shirk's Beauty , Shop Μ vi il;· r.t'.'ich — Chapiu ! Me morial Library i January t"> Jamestown—Jamestown Iii— einentary School. DATES CHANGED

: < : - •- • • ' ' WSw****!** i, i, ui..... WJUU < DUPLICATE LITTLE BROTHER, LEFT, VIEWS MSCW campus with interest, held in leash by his new mistress, Mona Whitson, biology instructor. On the right with his shaggy broth er is Wanda Herne, Lambert, who with Dr. Lee Ford looking on will help care for the dogs at the new Mississippi companion collie center at MSCW. The two lost blue-grey puppies, near Highway 20 in Wyoming, look exactly like the pup on the left. MSCW to train dogs

•t?*"' rrMtoi y .< ? pvs w a £&■■■ i l. MSt \ JPP^TV DOC VICTIM At a s >ec ial press conference in Mew York, Rev. Donald L. Tucker, president of the NAACP's as a victim of vicious pc ice dogs. Rev. Tucker was severly bitten by the dogs while leading a line of Neg and vote in the Delta region. The NAACP has opened an all-out compaign to rid this violence-filled area of all forms

I^IITT A little dog named Sam and a little girl UUCI* named Jeanie sing in perfect harmony. attuned as well as their

COVINGTON SHARP OF PASCAGOULA HOLDS HIS DOG, SKIPPER, AND LOOKS IN DE flance toward a sign recently erected on South Pascagoula Street, naming it “Dog Avenue.** Covington is son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sharp. (Chronicle photo by Jerry Moulder)

Treat the children to three of their favorites combinod in one delicious luncheon casserole! Pancakes, hot dogs and cheese—ali are baked together. The pancakes are Bpecial, for dry mustard and pickle relish are baked right in. And they’re extra easy to xnix 'n hake when you begin with your favorite pancake mix.

CHARLES WHITE JR. WITH BARKLESS DOG (Chronicle photo)

β) „ K,Cvr ui wairrmeion ι» little Kim Canady. daughter of Mr. end Mr*. Austin Canady of Tabor City Her brother. Tlmmy. seem* to be uninterested in everything except picking seeds out of his bit of watermelon. Both children kept tossing bits of melon to their cat and dog f lends while the photographer set up his camera. For "lety, hii/.v, crazy Jays of summer", Kim says. Eat Watermelon." Brother Timmy's advice was a mere "Phfftptl"

WHAT GOES ON HERE? THIS IS NO GIANT BULLSEYE WITH DOG EARS, BUT THE FULL •ize drawing of the end view of the Saturn V tail section. Two engineers at National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Michoud Operations Center in New Orleans lend scale to the enormous size—<33 feet in diameter and 138 feet long. The four dark circles and one center circle represent the booster’s five 1.5 million pound thrust engines. Ten of these Saturns will be built at Michoud.

HAHS Bulldog linemen are, left to right, front row, Guy Buford, Brence Abies, Ken Upshaw, guards; Jim guards; top row, Bill Cook, Wayne Dickerson, tackles; Paul Abies, center; Jimmy Branch, Fred Branch, tack and Howard Stubbs, end.

I I "IIKY: LETS SMP OFF TO THB l\ak KvorythlniiV. Just dinky In Ihc· backyard of the Tabor C'ity '"•im» of ilr.\nnt Baker. Ills nine-year old Collie. Lassie, just reeelved a friendly rail from his η··χΐ door neighbor. Lucy, who belong? to Mr and Mrs. Dock Fowler. The dog and tluck liav» tH»c«>ine trie '·λ·Μ of friends, and the neighbors arc no longer surprised to see the pair Inking a midnight stroll »round th» block. Hack In his younger days. Lassie would allow Lucy to cine at his table, that Is. until he got wise to • he faet tba *he was ealng more, faster, than he. Now she

HJC Bulldog Halfback Ronald Smith of Pickens holds on to a long pass in the second quarter of Thursday game with Hinds Junior College. Eagle Quarterback McManus is about to haul him doiyn from the rear.

Walter Sullivan is “caught in action” by Herald photo- *j grapher Bobby Thompson as he makes his way downfield j on an .SO yard kickoft return for a touchdown Friday night against McAdams. Pursuing are Bulldogs Ed Edwards (No. 4t) and Billy Frazier (No. 02).

THESE ARE “COMPANION COLLIES.” A SPECIAL BREED DEVELOPED BY DR. LEE Ford of Mississippi State College for Women for use as guide dogs for blind youngsters. They are looking for homes. The trio, part of the five ready for service now, represent the three •‘colors’’ of the breed, from left, tri-color, “blue” and sable. Shown with Dr. Ford, (center), are two MSCW students who are volunteer aid es in the program, Margaret Bond of Meridian at left, and Wanda Horne of Lambert, right. MSCW Prof Teaches Collies To Lead Blind

MYRNA JO McGOWEN, DAUGHTER OF THE C. W. McGOWENS OF KREOLE, WAS SE Iccted beauty of the month by the staff of The Bulldog Barks, newspaper at Perkinston Col lege. Miss McGowen, a sophomore majoring in physical education, plans to continue her education at the University of Southern Mississippi. (Wallace Reeves Photo)

GIRL’S BIST FRIEND—If there is anything comparable to a boy and his dog, it has to be a girl and her “kitty.” An appropriate scene dur ing Cat Week, Nov. 3-9, is this six-year old lass and her playful pal, “Tippy”, who seems to glow at the idea of setting aside this week in

New England by nightfall. PRIZE-WINNER—The Pascagoula Shrine Club float captured winning honors for originality and beauty in last week’s Christmas Parade at Pascagoula. Boys and girls from DeMolay and Rainbow organizations rode float in the parade. (Chronicle Photo) ing lot. The dog has no tag or collar.

ing post there for two seasons 24 lii A Iky* j ROOSEVELT TAYLOR, ♦ h t Chicago Bear safety who fin ished in a first place tie for the NFL individual Interception title with Dkk Lynch of the , New York Olents, now holds the club record for most inter ceptions in a eoeson nino. He toppped the eiyht by John ny Lujack In IWS end the same number by Bulldog Turn